davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-12

Italians, listed total of $40
British planes shot down in the
Mediterranean Sea battles, TO So
Italian planes. Shipping losses
were also listed. including $1,000
tons of British ships yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-12
Defense
The Republican View
By ROBERT A. TAFT
United States Senator from Ohio

President Roosevelt is appeal.
ing for a third term, in vocation
of the principles of the American
republic, largely on the ground
that he has been the only true
exponent of preparedness and is
the only man competent to carry
on preparedness program.
While substantial progress has
been made in the last few months,
the history of the last seven years
shows that no one could possibly
have been more incompetent in
preparedness for defense than
the New Deal administration.
In accordance with the plat
form of 1882, President Roosevelt
reduced the expenditure for the
army and navy during his first
year. Adolf Hitler came into
power in Germany in January.
1888, and the seven years of the
present administration saw the
rise OF the German army from
100000 to 1000, 900 men, with the
most modern mechanical, equip
ment. If we walked up suddenly
to find ourselves unprepared to
meet a possible attack by Ger
many, it could only have been
the fault of the present admin
iStration
The causes of unpreparedness
were inherent in the New Deal.
When the first emergency blank
check for S3,3OO,OOO,OOO was vot-
ed by Congress in 1888, it was
proposed that S2,0O0,O0O,000 be
spent for mechanization of the
army. The President rejected the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-12

EDITORS NOTE Tzs - E@ q - -
pared by Es1isnzl De1szse As-az<g 60 - -
sponse 40 uu-ne-ous rszuez.z 1=z - -
prouran- Future relszssz - 49, ~ - - -
Thursdays and Mo11zy&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-12

Aey We< E~1. - -
29E EG-4E E@E@ - -
c0z--gs - - ME7Es
rage C ZT - Fzz.z<
La gaceta., 1940-11-02

Debe siempre recordarse, en-
cuanto al nino, que hay tempo
para todo. .
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
D MAUROIS ASEGU-
RIA QUE Ell ESPIRITU DE
N NO Sc HA QUE.


New York, Nov. 2.-Andra
Maurois, Ell notable autor e his
toriador, habl6 aver en- esta ciu-
dad, EN- presencia de 1000 per-
sonas, y dijo que el espfritu de
Francia es una fortaleza que
ningdn Blitzkrieger puede doni
mar.
LA Francia de hey esta des-
armada, a merced del conquis-
tador, pero la verdadera Fran
cia no hS sido tocada.E Els la Fran
cia de Montague, Moliere, Ra.
cine, Voltaire, Stendhal, Bar
FAC, Proust, De Valery la Fran
cia de Chartres, Amiens, Dijc1;
la Francia de Jemmapes Y VAL
my, de Auterlitz y Verdun.. una
Francia que ning1n ejercito pue
de destruir''.
"No juzguen a Francia dura.
mente en- esta bora de desgra-
cia". Ella necesita v~uestro en-
tendimiento amistoeo, ahora
mas que nunca, y ella debe te-
nerlo; yo creo que tiene derecho
a tenerlo, porque 10 ha perdido
TODD en- ell servicio de la libsr.
tad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
NOTAS Al POR UN
RADIODOGO QUE Sc EN-
VENENO

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Un espe-
cialista de Rayos x. DR.. Rober:
E. Forster, native de Hungria,
Sc suicide por medic de un veneo
no e hizo estas notas:
TOO P. M. Quisiera haber
terminado va. Pudieran sospe-
char 10 que voy a hacer.
TAO: TODD esta p~reparado. No
ha hablado con nadie desde el
jueves.
7:5Ol: trato de ~conservar ell
balance. La guerra va desapare-
ce en- la historic.
500: siento frio y calor; VIE
ne en- ondas y algo gira rapida-
mente en- mi mente.
$50: Lo he tornado. No he
sentido mucho en- tres minutes
We're como trabaja. Els agrada-
BILE. Siento preston en- la cobeza
me voy sintiendo cansado.
9 900: Sin tenor. TODD es pre-
sion. Agradable paso.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
r DE UN "A1RACU-
DA" EN- Ell
WRIGHT

Washington, Nov. Fla SCI
cretaria de la guerra informa
que uno de los nuevos aviones
"Airacuda". de gran velocidad y
poder combativo, ha sido entire
gado va en- ell aerodromo Wright
en- Dayton, Ohio. Ell "Airacuda"
es oficialmente conocido como el
YFM1IA, un refinamiento del
FIN hecho por la Bell Air.
craft Corporation, de Buffalo,
que por primera vez Sc entregG
al Air Corps en- 1887. Els un a"
WON de cinco plazas capaz de-
llevar bombas Y de defenderse
a 81 mismo con armas que dis
paran per Ell frente y ametralla-
doras que dispara npor los cos
tados Y la parte trasera. Posee
dos motores Allison, los cos
tados y la parte trasera. Posee
dos motores Allison, enfria-
dos por liquido.
Ell aparato de aterrizaje es
de tres ruedas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
MITIN POLITICO EN- LA
A DE LA r

Hoy por la noche, a las 1880
Sc verificara un mitin politico
en- la Plaza de la Corte.
Lo patrocina ell partido De-
mocratico y hablaran ell Sr. e.
d. Lambright, editor del Tri-
y las Sras. Enid Brow,
ard Hardee, Tulsa w. McGre-
gor, Beulah Hook Hannah,
Georgia Robles Conger y ].
Redi Ramsay.
Sera trasmitido tambien
parte de IN discurso del pre-
sidente Roosevelt captado por
una r~adiomisora local.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02

que, entonces es 81 momento pro
'picio para enssharle a habla-,
sin fatigarle.
No debe un niho ser entrena-
d. en- su propio cuidado, lavars
Sc, peinarse, ETC., lhasta que ile'
aue al propio desarrollo para
ellc. Tampoco debemos esparar
4re un nino mantsnga su pro-
mesa hasts que pueda entender
bien Ell silnificsdo de una pro.
mesa.
En- talss situaciones muchos
padres Sc desesperan porque sus'
nino no son de un e~ntendimien-
to maravilloso, como ellos los
desean.
Sc da cuenta Ell nino de la de-
s~aprcbaci6n del padre Y a su vcz
Sc convierte en- negative e irri-
table y hasta puede llegar a ad.
quirir un complete de infericri<
dad. =
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

de p~osicion, la perdida de apoyo
" los ruidos innecesario'.
Uno de los errores mas comu-
mes en- Ell cuidadc de los ninOs. Y
una del as cuasas del nal COM
p~ortamiento de los ninos, es de-
mandar de ellos mas de 10 que
'su desarrollo les permite hacer.
No debemos esperar que ca
mine un nino de seis meses.
Pronto llegara ell tempo cuando
'el mismo tratara de ponerse de
pie y moverse por toda la cuna.
No debemos esperar que ha-
BILE hasta que llegue a la edad pro
.pia para hablar. Cuando Ell mo-
mento del desarrolo normal lle-
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
NO PUDIERON ROBAR EN-
LA TIENDA DE GRANT

Los ladrones entraron aver
en- la tienda de w. T. Grant,
en- la Septima avenida entire
las GALES Is y 16, y trataron
de violentar una GAIA de 500
libras, para robar Ell dinero
que en- ella habia, sin conse-
guir 81 finalidad.
FL jefe de detectives Bush
cree que son los mismos indivi-
duos que recientemente Foba :
ron en- dos boticas.
Trataron de romper Ia GAIA
con hachas, pero fracasaron.
Varios centenares de dolares
Sc guardaban en- la GAIA.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
LA CONTESTA DE LAZAR-
EFF A UNA A DE
LAVAL

New York. Nov. g. Comenr
tando la orden del regimen q
Vichy que lie priva de la ciuda
DANA francesa, Pierre Lazareff
uno e los directories del "Pari
Soir", dijo estas palabras: $50.
10 tengo que decir que esos qu
lie han devuelto la ciudadania q
Paul Ferdonnetm, el traidor d.
Stuggartt, me la quitan a mi.
Una acci6n ilumina la otra 70
me marche de Francia con un
pasaporte firmado por ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
ESFUDIARA Ell JUEZ HUT
Crimson Ell Case DE LA
TAMPA ELECTRIC

Luego de DIR aver a los abo-
gados de las dos parties, en- es-
ia ciudad, ell juez A. Hutchin-
son, de Panama City, resolvi6
volver a su resideneia Y estu-
diar la petici6n hecha por la
compania Tampa Electric pa
ra que Sc cancele una orden
de la Junta de Utilidad de la
ciudad de Tampa rebajando las
tarifas del alumbrado en- un 90
por ciento.
Los abogados de la Junta y
los de la Tampa Electric lie
mandarin por escrito las citas
legales invocadas en- favor de
sus respectivos puntos de vista
Cualquiera que sea la deci-
sion del juez, la otra parte "a
pelara al Tribunal Supreme.
Basa sus argumentos la Tam
pa Electric en- una ley del Es-
tado que la autoriza a obtener
un siete por ciento de interes
en- la inversion.
La empresa, que tiene nu-
merosos accionistas en- Tam
pa, ha depositado una fianza
de $635,00O.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
La criansa ID los nidos


La crianza De JOS mines es ma
simple, y mucho ma alegre pa
ra los nihos, cuando los padres
sabep que esperar en- las diferea
ties etapas de 81 vida. 81 el nj.
no lama IN grito de jdbilo al a.
~priximarse el padre, es porquo
ell padre 10 trata cen carino y lo
comprende. Ell niho Sc asusta.
cen los r. uardo Sc lie niue
ye VIC nts Icy crando Sc le
abraza con demasiado vigor. Es
to no sucedera 81 los padres sa-
ben como mecer a sus ninos, con
suavidad y afecto. No GUSTAV a
los ninos los cambios abruptos
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
Sc SUICIDE POR MEDIC
DEL FUEGO

Barlow, Nov. LA esposa
de Bill Moran, un cosechero,
Sc suicide por medic del fue-
go v las llamas destruyeron
tambi6n la casa. I'm Jurado in
vestigador opin6 que Sc trata-
ba de un suicide. Ell cuerpo
de la Sra. Moran fue encon-
trado en- los escombros. La mu
jer habia sacado de la casa
TODD 10 que pertenecia a su ma
rido, dejando tambien una no.
ia escrita.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02

Falleci6 aver a la edad de
n amos, en- su domicilio del
2406 de la Once avenida, Jose
Lazzara. lie sobreviven dos
hijas, Sras. Rosalia Capitano
y Srta. Mary Lazzara; un her
mano, Rafael; dos hermanas y
IA nietos y biznietos.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

new guns are to be built. The older
types are, of course, still useful.
The 81 millimeter gun is little
David which can stand up effectively
against even the heavily armored
30-ton Goliaths. The 1872 pound
projectile of the American gun is
said by the Army to be capable of
piercing 11a inches of armor at l 800
yards. Presumably. it would pierce
even heavier armor at its more effec-
tive maximum range Of 1000 yards.
In a recent exhibition at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground Md, q
6-ton Renault tank, running free
without a crew, became a blazing
wreck few seconds after it rumbled
on the field, some 500 yards from q
battery Of two such guns.
Capable of being wheeled into
use quickly by hand for short dis
Evening star., 1940-05-31

tances or by truck, the 912-pound
weapon fires about 30 shells a min
ute. The German gun is about 60
pounds heavier, slightly slower in
firing and is said by Army officers
to have less armor- piercing qualities.
The British Vickers 40-millimeter
gun, with which the trapped B. E. F.
in Flanders is probably equipped
to fight off the horde of tanks, fires
heavier shell than the American
and German gun, has greater pene-
trating power and weighs 1900
pounds to the Germans 970. It also
has slower rate of fire in addition
to being less maneuverable.
The French are mainly equipped
with 25-millimeter Hotchkiss gun
which has rapid fire of 40 shots a
minute, weighs only 750 pounds, but
has less penetrating power than
the heavier guns. This may account
in small way for the German
break Through with their heavily
Evening star., 1940-05-31

armored tanks of the larger sizes,
and for the reported necessity for
bringing up heavier artillery to stop
the mechanical columns.
Present plans provide for six anti
tank guns for each American regi-
ment and about IL more in corps
headquarters for use anywhere dan
ger threatens. The Germans have a
reported IL similar guns per regi-
ment: the French, 10, and the Brit
ish also about 10. American regi-
mentS also have six heavy machine
guns Of so caliber as weapons against
small tanks.
More Guns Per Regiment.
One Of the major criticisms OF
the maneuvers just completed in
Louisiana was that the troops were
inadeQuately equipped with anti
tank guns. Indications are that the
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Ing used to arm new pursuit and
bomber warplanes, as anti-aircraft
for low-fying planes such as dive
bombers, and in all the new tanks
now being built. All are being
manufactured in this country, chief
ly in Army arsenals.
Pierces IL Inches of Armor.
Although there is no doubt where
their sympathies are, Army officers
are in position where they must
hope that the German 81 millimeter
gun will prove more effective than
the larger British and smaller
French anti-tank guns, so that
changes need not be made One ex-
ample of such a predicament came
recently, soon after the outbreak of
war, when the Army found that it's
3-inch anti-aircraft gun, of which
more than 400 had been built, was
less effective than the larger 80
millimeter gun used by the Germans
and British. More than BIT of the
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Of 194l. It's new carriage will per-
NIT 1t to be towed at high speed
behind trucks.
New Howitzers Larger.
Considerable controversy has been
caused in the United States because
the Germans armed their troops
with 105-millimeter howitzers in
stead Of continuing use of the IT.
millimeter World War gun. The
howitzer has a plunging fire from
high angle with which it smashes
concrete more easily The American
and French 75's had a fiat trajectory
which was deadly against men and
machines on the ground. but not in
fortified positions.
The modernized 75s, however, has
virtually become a howitzer with
its 46 degree elevation. The United
States Army also will be equipped
Evening star., 1940-05-31

number of guns per regiment may
be increased, since the European
war has proved what United States
officers long knew, that the anti
tank guns must be used in the rear
of combat zones as we'll as the
front.
Another foreign designed gun is
currently being modernized for the
United States Army. The 75-milli-
meter field gun was developed by
the French in 1897 and used with
telling effect during the World War
when it was adopted by the United
States. Where the 1918 model had
a traverse of only degrees and an
effective range of $500 yards, the
modernized version can be traversed
about IS degrees an6 fire 1850
yards. IT can therefore be effectively
pressed into service against heavy
tanks. Only about al are avail
able at the moment, but the Army
expects to have 1882 by the end
Evening star., 1940-05-31
By ROBERT BRUSKIN.

A German-designed gun will be
Americas defense against tank at
tacks such as pierced and crumpled
the Allied lines in Flanders, but
the supply now available would be
just about sufficient for a skirmish.
Sometime near the end of 1941
the United States Army and Ma
tional Guard hope to be equipped
from current appropriations with
1923 of the new 81 millimeter anti
tank guns, modelled from one made
in Germany by Rheinmetall, the
munitions trust, and now being used
against French and British mechan-
lied troops. At present there are
228 in the United States, one of
them on exhibition at the War De-
partment.
The same type of gun is also be-
Evening star., 1940-05-31
japan Pours Millions
Into Munchukuo
D. the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
HSINKING, Manchukuo.-Aftel
nine years Of intensive development
Japan is still pouring money into
Manchukuo, which used to be called
"Japan's lifeline"
During 1910 Japan will advance
yen 1,200, 600 900 ($283, ,000, ,00O fol
continued development here, ofhcial
reports said. Japan win provide
further yen 100 0,000, 900 ($24. .000, ,000)
in foreign exchange credits for pur-
chases to be made abroad (outside
the Japanese Empire) during the
year.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY MAY 81 1910

with 100 of the -millimeter
howitzers from current appropria-
tions.
Gen. George G. Marshall recently
estimated that It costs 5000 to
modernize 75-millimeter gun, while
the cost Of q new -millimeter
howitzer is $25,0O0. Elimination of
all 75's would cost $228, ,000, 900, he
said, including the cost Of manu-
featuring new stocks Of the larger
shell. He declared there are about
5000 900 rounds now stored for the
75's, but none for the 1855.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Jobs for Ex-Service Men

The Tynwald court, the Isle Of
Mans parliament, is providing work
or maintenance for Manxmen If
they are disabled ex-service men,
are over Al, or being under that
age, are unfit for military service,
and volunteers awaiting call.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Shipping DwindIes

Materials shipped on the Yangtze
River, China, have dwindled to one
third Of what they were before the
outbreak of hostilities,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

came his secretary, Fred Beal, for
merly of Jacksonville, Fla. and
school chum of Mrs. Marvis Ransom,
wife of Lou Ransom, Guardian press
reporter the Ransoms turned loose
with fun for their guest particularly
after he said Boston was a cheat"
town e. Mr.. Beal also made effort to
contact Martin Richardson and his
wife also of Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mama Thomas Sr o.. Mr.. Beal de-
parted after having a swell time and
he had to admit Boston is Ok . if
you know someone.
POLITICAL HAM AND EGGS
We just got through fussing about the
lack of spirit colored Boston has in
the job fight program when we were
Informed that out of the thousands of
unemployed folks in New York, just
one was appointed policeman at the
Worlds Fair grounds of that metro
polls it's the same old story of
politics, but don't tell me the New
Workers. are slipping? however
throughout the nation all of us have
a chance to cash in or cash out in this
coming political contest :. the same
old political propaganda will have
your mail box stuffed at both ends
with what stand for in this yer
town, and what l have done and will
do for you and your community when
l am elected or reelected to office? -.
we have a few candidates in office and
a few who are running for election
who are sincere, but your greatest
security and result depend entirely
on Organization with a capital o
now is the time to weed out the buns
who for want of job or a few dol
lars would double-cross their own
mother . 100000, just how do you
think you stand? Pm not hopping
you folks, you know it's the truth, pick
your own representatives; don't let
the big boys downtown tell you what
to do or who your leader should be . .
reverse the field, you tell them what
to do and pick your own leaders. After
all any man elected to public office is
in that position to serve the public, of
course party utilization makes the deal
one sided; but organization will al
ways win -. get-together, lads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

FULL STOMACHS The dy-
manic young Republicans tossed
banquet that was bit of ok Monday
evening -. political celebrities packed
the popular dining room of Estelle's
and enjoyed a real chicken dinner for
no, and listened to some very interest
ing speeches from top notchers of the
Republican party :. this event also
marked the first one at which the
newly elected President James E.
Guilford, Jr., presided E. like true
veteran young Jimmie did alright for
himself and the group he represents,
as he introduced the honored guests
and accepted the gavel from the for
mer Pres. Henry B. Tyrell E. preced-
ing the presentation Mr.. Tyrell re-
viewed the happy years he spent as
the clubs first chief executive and
wished his predecessor success it
was very nice to hear the speakers
give the young voters new hope to
fight for their cause but who can
fight so good on an empty stomach!
and Johnny Wyche took care of
that &. Johnny had his pretty wait
resses lay on plenty of everything
from soup to nuts . . on the house
real treat from a man who is
more than eager to see his race adj
vance E. John Wyche says very little
but he does plenty and that banquet
cost pretty penny and we hope
it served its purpose for the young
Republicans.
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Monday
evening at the jeremiah E. Burke
High School a beautiful Symphony
found hundreds of people sitting in
the audience applauding the young
school band composed of girls and
boys e. Joseph H. Gildea is the con-
ductor Of this orchestra which takes
i'll youngsters attending the Boston
School music classes. 1t did this
writer's heart good to see two colored
boys taking an active part as mem
bers of the orchestra one of the
lads was Frank Stokes, Jr., the other
we couldn't obtain his name, but it's
nice to see the lads having an interest
in such affairs and we hope more
of our girls and boys will join see
va around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

trederlcks and Harold Langford
thrilled the patrons -. in an old time
Darroom set-up Emmie Johnson as the
tap dancing waiter received loud ap-
plause plus the laughter brought forth
from a couple of patrons draped in
Gay Nineties fashion and if our
eyes were right the gent at the table
was Russell Gideon-a pocket edition
OF Morgan Memorial (basement) =.
South of the Border, a routine of
senoritas led by Mildred Davenport,
was encored back three times g..
those girls and Mildred twisted them
selves North, East, South, and West
credit to any real Spanish town land
how and we have to pass a bou-
quet of roses to a charming girl, a
smooth brown, who practically led the
senior girls in all events, the name is
Doryce Jackman. 1t is indeed very
nice to see such Boston girls, college
bred as Mildred Davenport, give her
time to impart her art so graciously to
the children of today who need such
bodybuilding exercises as they adj
vance in the field of education F.. and
1t isn't an all-money game with Mil
dred, as your scribe personally looked
over some cases where the parent of
the child couldn't afford the regular
fee at all but needed a chance and
Mildred Davenport gave them that
chance E. good luck to the Silver Box
Studio and it's crew.
E. SIMMS CAMPBELL nation
ally known artist has added another
star to his celebrated crown in his
daily feature in the newspapers "The
Campbell Girl" full of wit E.
Simms is tops in his field and does a
beautiful job for Esquire, The Maya
zine for Men. :. Boston you can fol-
low the Campbell Girl in the evening
American, something new, something
different :. . we met Mr.. Campbell and
his charming wife three years ago in
New York City where they have es-
tablished residence.
HENRY ARMSTRONG mighty
man in the fistic world added another
victory to his well-earned crown when
he defeated Ralph Zannelli last Fri
day, the story you must know well by
this time .. with the champ this time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

sweetest steps imaginable, which
practically put the patrons in stitches
with laughter and applause. We deem
it very unfair to single out any one
pupil because they all were good but,
it would be unfair if we didn't mention
the names of two youngsters who
stood out perfect, namely Gladys Will
ford and Gloria Pima E. we have seen
many child wonder but those two
take the cake E. you should have seen
Gladys tap dance on her toes and
Gloria do tap dance routine with in
structor Emerson johnson one of Bos-
toms leading artists step for step . i.
the show was the best yet and new
addition of the Dunbar Quartet sing
ing in Western setting was beauti-
full; such voices as Melvin Cox, Yer
non Hines, Thomas Henderson, Walter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH
SCOOP" JONES
WITH

MILDRED DAVENPORT "TOPS" -
. with Jordan Hall packed with
patrons, Mildred Davenport, Boston's
most outstanding artist in the field of
dancing, and her talented pupils
thrilled New England with their pre-
sentation of the Bronze Rhapsody of
1910 q. . . eXcusing the slang, there's
only one group of words compiled
together that would really do justice
to them in one sentence, "They came
on like Busters Gang, a killer diller."
how Mildred does it we don't know
but it seems as if the children just fall
out of the baby carriages into her
arms and she turns them loose toe
dancers, tap dancers, etc. Those
babies were the cutest thing you ever
saw as they reflected their perfect
training by executing some of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred
Act
massacre
James Caldwell, Samuel Patrick
BE enacted
court assembled and by authority
Chaper
uon twelve c. inserted
O the current year the following section:
I'D annually
C1spus
James Caldwell
o Anne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
Refining Petroleum

Petroleum may now be refined
economically, without the use of ex-
cessive heat, by using liquid pro-
pane as a precipitatine agent for
the heavier parts Of the oil. it was
disclosed at a recent American
Chemical soc ETY. meeting.