davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Q. How much more heat is thrown Of
by . radiator painted with oil paint
than one painted with q metallic
hnish?-G. N. B.
A. According to the National Associa-
ton of Heating and Ventilating Enei-
neers, an oil paint finish radiates about
one-sixth more heat than a metallic
paint finish.
@. Do sharks attack persons in the
water?-H. O. M.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says: "Fns
many years there was q standing offe.
Of money for an authentic case of sharks
attacking human beings without single
specific case being reported. That sharks
do occasionally attack human beings in
admitted, but the danger is far mora
remote than ordinary hazards Of life.
such as being killed by an automobile
Of death from the more common forus
of disease"
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Boltimoreun Found
With Skull Fractured
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-A man
identified through papers in his
pockets as Thomas I. Dorsey, 50.
of Baltimore. was found unconscious
on midtown street last night.
He was taken to Hahnemann Hos
pital where physicians said he suf-
fered a fractured skull. Police be-
gan an investigation to determine
whether he was struck by an auto
mobile which failed to stop.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Vote Officials to Hold
Instruction Glasses
Special Dispatch to The Star


ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 3.-The
408 election officials of Montgomery
County will be divided into "a
classes for instruction in operation
of the voting machines to be used
in the November election.
They will be separated into groups
of between 80 and 40 and will meet
at night in the hearing room in
the Courthouse here.
In conducting the schools, Alfred
D. Noyes, custodian of voting ma
chimes, will be assisted by rep
resentative from the voting machine
company.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
RAYON
UNDERWEAR

Al GirdIes. Odd lot. Dis
continued styles. Were
81 .--- ?5c
20 Kavser Cotton Bstiste
Gowns. Discontinued. Were
Sl09 - 43c
40 Higher priced Bras
sieres. Mostly small sizes,
15c
-35 Odd Lots Panties, Step
ins, samples and irregu-
lars ----------4 49c
5 Gowns and Slips. Were
81 195 --79c
As Rayon Chemise. Regu-
lar and extra sizes 36c
81 Tuckstitch Undies; cot
ton, cotton and wool mix
lures -- Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
BLANKETS

Sample and Soiled Blan-
kets; 25To wool and 50T
wool content, higher-priced
ones of all wool. Were S3.95
to sl4.95. Now.
S1.99 to S9.95
A Wool filled Comforts.
Were s14.e5 ---- 1895
5 Celanese Rayon Down
Comforts. Were 1895.
soiled - $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Castles Become Burden

ZURICH, Switzerland (P). It's
getting more difficult and expensive
every day to keep up castle in
Switzerland. Several have been
transformed into youth hoStels. The
Castle of Ehrenfels at Sils has be-
come a convalescing home.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
FURNITURE

-6 Finished Bookcases, 96
In. wide. Were s7.95 -S4.98
. Finished Bookcases, 80
IN. wide. Were s6e5 S3.98
3 Finished Bookcases, "a
in. wide. Were s5.e5 S2.98
--12 Finished Fiddle-back
Chairs. Were s1.95S 81
-3 All wood Single door
Wardrobes. Were sl2.95,
S9.99
Il Sliding Door Chest. Was
s1295 S19S
-6 Solid Walnut-top Lamp
Tables. Were SIS S299
3 Two-tier Top Lamp Ia
bles. Were S5,95 1899
3 Samson Card Tables.
Were S1.98 S129
) Tllt-top Screen tables.
Were S2.49 ----S 81. AS
-3 Two-piece Maple Living
Room Suites. Were
s45 ----- S34.95
II Large Cedar Lined Ward
robe. Was s24.s5 S19.95
Il 5-Pc. Bridge Set. Was
1895 -----S4.99
-3 Book trough End Tables.
Were SIS ----S2 90
Il Maple Tea Wagon. Was
$685. - S9.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
CANDY
Specials
UNIFORMS, etc.

Cotton Uniforms an d
Hooverettes; broken sizes.
Were 81 TO $1.69----69c
-Rayon Dresses, large sizes.
Were 1896 to $3.50 So
Cotton Wash FrOcks. bro
ken sizes. Were sec to
s1.O0 ---------25 25c
Cotton Wash Frocks, bro
ken sizes. Were S1.95 to
S2e5 .- soc
--Rayon Uniforms and
Maids Cotton Apron Sets,
soiled. Were S2.95 S1.6S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
GLOVES

-13 Prs. Soldier Blue and
Wine Gloves, faded from dis
play. Were sl-----49c
-131 Prs. French Suede
Pullons, black only. Sizes
So to 6A, 81 to TX. Were
s2.35 ------------S1.79
81 Prs. Pullon Suedes,
Capeskins, Kidskins and
Combinations of Leather.
Black. brown and colors.
Some faded and soiled from
display Were S1.98 to
S2.95 -S1.39
.-167 Prs. Rayon Fabric
PuIIons; wine, green, red.
Sizes 615 to ia in group.
Were 81 --------- SIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
HOUSEWARES

Il Fireplace Mantel. Was
$685. ------S1O.95
Il Lot Enamel Cooking
Utensils. Were 69c to
$3.50 --------------49c
Il Lot Enameled Sauce
Pans. Were 40c to 75c,
19c to 35c
80 10-Lb. Metal Flour
Cans, were ACC; so Special 4
Sewed Corn Brooms, we're
45c 25c
40 White Enamel Porce-
lain Meat Platters. Were
Acc - ----2 29c
Il Lot Oil Silk Shower Bath
Curtains. Were s2.98 SI.67
100 Gilt finished Metal
Radiator Shields, were 39c:
Table Oil Cloth, was 35c
yu. ---------l Jc
-12 Wear-Ever Aluminium
Trays, were SITS; 2 Brass
Handles Metal Wood Bas-
kets, as is, were s2.98 S1.OO
-3 Pairs Brass-plated And
irons. Were $7.98--S3.99
a Pairs Brass-plated And
irons. Were s6.s8----S3.49
IS Pairs Black Andirons.
Were $3.50 ---a----S2.75
Il 3-Fold Brass-trimmed
Fireplace Screen; as is. Was
1895 95-------S4.95
Il Ape. Fire Tool Set. AS
is. Was s3.98---Sl.98
IA Porcelain-top Kitchen
Tables. As is. Were
S5.98 ---.- 81 80
Il Duotherm Room Heater.
Was $3.50 S3995
40 Galvanized Cevere
Garbage Cans. Special 29c
pa Curtain Stretchers.
Were 81 ---79 79c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
SILVERWARE

so Sterling Silver Sherbets.
Dented. Were ST. SOC
IS Rogers Silver Plated
Soup or Punch Ladies'. Dis
continued pattern. Were
$3.50 S1.99
3 Sterling Silver Compotes
and Bonbon Dishes. Slightly
dented. Were s2.98 S1.79
A Silver Plated HolIoware;
2 vegetable dishes, 4 teapots
and 2 centerpieces. Slightly
Scared. Were s2.9S -S1.99
Kann' '-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Sale Of
Orig. SI.OO
PIPES
SIC; ;,,cs !; ts;

Imported briars. alu-
minum shank STYLES and
pipes with hoods. Many
shapes to select from.
Slight surface flaws will
not effect their smoking
qualities.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Home Fittings

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Ice to 39c
yd. ----7c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Acc to 69c
yd. -----------------17c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Material Remnants.
Were 7sc to sl.29 yd. PIC
-150 Large Upholstery
Squares. Were soc to
98c c------------29c
-150 Cretonne Slip Covers
for individual chairs. Were
So % -S1 90
is Cretonne Slip Covers
for sofas. Were s6.98,
$3.50
As India Print Table Cow
ers, 45x45 and 54x54. Were
79c to 98c---------3 33c
-35 CIeanable Fibre Vene-
tian Blinds, So. Were
-25 High grade Dotted
Homespun Studio Sets. Were
S495 to $3.50
-38 Venetian Blinds, "a" to
2S". Were s2.95 to s3.4s
ca. Sl.25
-125 Display Samples of
Bedspreads and Drapes.
Were s2.98 to s4.98. Now,
S1.5O ca.
-35 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were $685.
to s995 pr.--------S3.17
4 Bolts so" Homespun.
Was 79c yd.--39c
FPS Quaker Lace Curtains.
Were S4.98 to S5.98
pair -S2 S2.44
-1.200 Yards Clio Sheen and
Crash Cretonne, 36" and so"
Were 69c and 79c yard 29c
-125 Rayon and Cotton
Pinch pleated Da m ask
Drapes. Were $2.49
pair r----------------Sl.S8
so E m broidery Crash
Drapes. Were sl.69
pair ---50c
IS High grade Window
Shades. Seconds Of 55c to
79c 25C
D Caswell-Runyon Cedar
Chest, walnut veneer. Were
s2995 ca. ---S2O.OO
As Studio Sets. Were
Sl.98 .29
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
JEWELRY
HANDBAGS

-150 Imitation Leather
Bags SIC
-25 Genuine Leather Bags.
Were 1895 and SIS 81
-35 Genuine Leather Bags,
slight irregulars of So
grade S1.49
-25 GENUINE Leather Bags.
slight irregulars of So
grade - --- -- - ST
so Genuine Leather Bags.
Were 81 --- ----- --. ST
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Infants Wear

Group of Cotton Union
Suits, Pajamas, Rayon Vests
and Panties. Were 39c and
soc --------19c
Cotton Overalls, Bath
Robes, Handmade Creepers,
fodder Dresses, Boys Suits
and Rayon Panties. Were soc
to S1.15 ----44c
Tots Cotton Socks. Sizes
4 to 512. Were 29c----l0c
-1-Pc. Wool Top Fleece
Snow Suits. Size / only.
Were S3.99 -S1 90
-Rayon Satin Slips and
Panties, broken sizes 4 to IA;
white and tearose. Were
sec --------------- 39C
-I-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleep
ers, broken sizes 2 to 5. Were
SOC - 69c
Knit Sleepers; $50 cot
ton. So wool. Broken sizes
i to 4. Were ST 79c
Extra Pants. Sizes l to 4.
Were 5nc 2dn
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Smooth fitting rayon crepe and
rayon satin slips; tailored and lace
trimmed styles; adjustable straps
and well-reinforced seams. Sizes
80 to ~.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
CHINAWARE

VII ~ NV [I1uH
a 15-Pc. Punch Sets. Were
$40 set --------S S4.99
s 4-Pc. Salad Sets. Were
69c set 39c
10 Canteen Jugs. Were
IS Pink Glass Bowl Sets.
Were 79c set------59c
IL 3-Pc. Range Sets. Were
69c set -----29C
8 Pastel Beverage Sets.
Were 81 set-----69c
Il 53-Pc. China Dinner
Set. Was $16.9s set 1898
Il I05-Pc. China Dinner
Set. Was S34.50 set S19.9S
3 32-Pc. Cottage Sets.
Were S4.98 set S1.98
4 53-Pc. Dinner Sets. Were
s998 set " S3.77
. 60-Pc. Amber Glass
Luncheon Sets. Were $3.50
set set--. S2.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

-Rayon satins, rayon crepes Law
ishly trimmed with laces or simply
tailored. A dash Of ribbon or a
touch Of embroidery add to their
elegance!
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

-Rayon satin, rayon crepe, novelty,
r0ttons, corduroy and novelty rayons
Wraps. Appers Samples, therefore
only one of kind. Sizes II TO 20
n assortment.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Stripes, monotones
other novelty effects.
tested; will not pull at
Evening star., 1940-11-27
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (P).-United
States Government issues pointed
sharply higher today in the face of
a broad decline in the corporate
sector of the bond market.
Near the final hour gains in the
more active Treasury loans ranged
to around u point. Topping were
Treasury 31ss of 1949-1952, which
jumped more than points over the
previous transaction recorded Octo-
ber 26. Dealers reported a paucity
of offerings.
Sogginess of corporate liens was in
harmony with heavy stock market.
Losses spread to all groups. In
the minus column were Common
wealth Edison convertible 31As of
'58, Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles, Delaware & Hudson
refunding As, Illinois Central ASS.
General Steel Castings 5las, Stude-
baker IS, International Telephone
IS and N. Y. Central SIS.
French stamped rs of '49 dropped
around 10 points in the overseas
list. Marked up as much as 8
points or so, however, were Norway
4As, Denmark 512s and Ujigawa
Electric Power rs.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
V.P. 5. Plan Dictated
By Associated Cas-.
Commission Is Told
Director Says He Voted
For Refinoneins Because
Co-Trustee Supported 1t
By the Associated Press.

BS the ASSOCldIeo
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27-The
State sought to show at Corpora
ton Commission hearing today that
a desire of Associated Gas & Electric
Co. to retain control of Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. dictated a s37 ,000, 900
debt refinancing plan, approved by
the v. P. S. directors.
In reply to a question from C. M.
Chichester, special assistant to the
attorney general, Gilpin Wilson, jr.,
of Staunton, v. P. S. director, said
he voted for the private debt re-
financing plan because he thought
it would save the company approxi-
mately s640000 year and because
DR.. Willard l.. Thorp, a co-trustee
of Associated Gas g. Electric, said
he would not accept another plan.
The proposal for sale privately to
four insurance companies and a
bank OF S23.000,000 in ga per cent
bonds and S8,500000 of 15-year de-
bentures, was approved by V. P. S.
directors at meeting here Octo-
Der 30
Other Plans Proposed.
The State in questioning witnesses
today showed that other plans we're
proposed for consideration before
adoption of the private sale plan.
On cross-examination Mr.. Wilson
said he did not feel that directors
Of a company should tell the owner
Of the common stock that he must
surrender his holdings. Mr.. Wilson
said he had no finacial interest
in the company and that there had
been no suggestion TO hun as to
how he should vote on the re-
financing plan.
Commissioner H. Lester Hooker
asked Mr. Wilson if the pressure
on the directors was not that DR..
Thorp had said he would approve
only the one plan. Mr.. Wilson re-
piled that DR.. Thorp said he would
not approve "the other plan" re-
ferring to plan suggested by the
Finance Committee of the company.
Need of Cash Discussed.
HAS not one of the questions dis
cussed at every meeting been the
lack of cash?" Mr.. Hooker asked.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. Wilson.
us it your opinion that s49,00o,-
900 corporation should be controlled
by the owner of common stock
valued at S782, ,O0O?" Mr.. Hooker
asked the witness.
Mr.. Wilson replied that he thought
it would be better if the trustees
would give the company "a few mil
lions"
j. c. Carpenter, jr., president Of
the First National Bank of Clifton
Forge, and another director of V.
P. S. testified that DR.. Thorp told
the directors that he would not be
interested in surrendering common
stock at the present time. Conse-
quently, Mr.. Carpenter testified, he
felt that the only course of action
was to accept the insurance plan.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Ickes Blamed in Sale
Of Fishing Properties
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Alaska Pa
ciflc Salmon Co. reported last night
it had sold four huge properties, in
cluding canneries and fish traps, to
P. E. Harris of Seattle, veteran
Alaskan cannery operator.
The deal was reported to involve
between s1,50o,o00 and $4,000, 900
cash.
G. w. Skinner, president of the
Alaska Pacific, said the sale was
prompted by the fishing regulations
imposed ''by interior Secretary Har-
old Ickes and there is no reason to
expect the regulations will be light
ened." Mr.. Harris declined comment.
The sale includes the trap sites
and canneries at Port Althorp, Kake,
Ketchikan and Rose Inlet, Alaska.
Alaska Pacific said 1t was retaining
its position at Sand Point.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Hearing on V. P. S. Plan
Postponed by S. &C.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today postponed until Mon
day a hearing on the application of
the Virginia Public Service Co. for
authority to absorb four wholly
owned subsidiaries.
The postponement was ordered by
Trial Examiner James G. Ewell after
introduction of a letter from the
company's attorney explaining that
the application was still pending
before the Virginia State Corpo-
ration Commission and must be
cleared by the State body before the
S. E. G. could act.
Virginia Public Service seeks to
absorb the Virginia Public Service
Generating Co., the Hampton Tow
ing Corp, The Harpers Ferry Pa
per Co. and the Middle Virginia
Power Co.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
R. F. T.. Offers Credits
To Manufacturers
On Defense Jobs
A. B.. A. Committee Named
To Help Lenders in
Finance Problem
BY the Associated Press.

Jesse Jones, Federal loan admin
istrator, said yesterday the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. would sex
tend proper credit at appropriate
rates to any reputable manufac-
turers who have defense contracts
if such credit cannot readily be had
from banks"
He made the statement in letter
to P. D. Houston, president of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Houston, meanwhile, discussed
defense financing with the Legisla-
tive Committee of the bankers as
sociation, and the committee an
nounced it would prepare an in
formatory bulletin advising banks
of the opportunities and problems
of participating in the defense pro-
gram. The committee is headed by
j. Harvey Wilkinson, jr., vice presi-
dent of the State Planters Bank &
Trust Co., Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Houston announced the ap-
pointment of banker in each Fed
eral Reserve district to help banks
understand the defense program
and its financing problems
The banker in each Federal Re-
serve district designated to advise
banks about the defense program
will work in cooperation with Fed
eral Reserve banks and the various
State bankers associations.
j. Harvie Wilkinson, jr., Richmond,
Va, was named chairman of the
Committee of Regional Defense Ad-
visers. Others are: Keehn W. Berry,
New Orleans; Charles P. Blinn, jr.,
Philadelphia; Mark A. Brown, Chi
cago; Sidney B. Congdon, Cleveland;
Frank L. Converse, Boston; Thcrn-
ton Cooke, Kansas City, Mo-; Edward
Elliott. Los Angeles; F. F. Florence,
Dallas, Tex; S. S. Ford. Minneapo-
lis. Mimi: Hugh H. MCGEE, New
York; Andrew Price, Seattle, Wash;
w. J. Waller, Washington, D. c., and
r. Clyde Williams, Atlanta, Ga; w.
l.. Hemingway, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Nov. 81 R.-Domestic
sugar futures were Quiet in mixed trading
action on the 1941 quotas. Prices in late
dealings were unchanged; January. 1.S7;
July. 200.
World futures were unchanged to a
point higher on scattered covering: March.
0.7S; September, 0.S7.
Raw offerings were unaltered and
ranged from 2S5 cents pound upward
The refined basis was maintained at 4.35
cents.
Evening star., 1940-11-27

In bankruptcy or receivershlp or being
securities assumed By such COMPANIES.
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
A Also extra or extras. Cash or STOCK.
able in stock. gPaid last year. hPayable
in Canadian funds. Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year WV With
warrants. xw Without warrants. war War
rants Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are giyen In full.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
New York Metals

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R.-Copper
steady; .electrolytic. spot. Connecticut Val
ley. 200; export, f.a.s. New York. 1000
forward. 1920. Lead steady: spot. New
York, 6.s0-s5: East st. Louis t.65. Zinc
steady; East 81. Louis spot and forward
silver, platinum Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Pig Lead Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 B.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported so tons
of Southwest Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $5-65 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, so tons at $5.85 New
York, and 325 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
SchenIey DistiIIers
Reports Earnings Up
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Schen-
ley Distillers Corp. reported today
consolidated net profit for the fiscal
year ended August 81 of $4,392, ,763,
or $2.73 a common share. No COM
parison for like fiscal year was
available due to a change in &C
counting procedure, but during the
calendar year of 1889 profit totaled
81, 129, ,080, or $2.52 a share.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Lincoln Service com.-50 at 151a.
Washington Gas Light com.-10
at 25.
Mergenthaler Linotype-9 at 244.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
American Safety Razor Corp. re.

American Safety Razor Corp. re-
ported tentative consolidated net
profit, subject to complete foreign
earnings, for the September quarter
of $685. ,786, or 13 cents a share, COM
pared with $136,516, or 26 cents a
share, in the like 1899 period.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
sE1 dividend

Tex dividend
tPIus extras e2S extra es14.oo extra
ms n 81 50 extra Isl 90 o'pid paid september SO.
1910 sS2.o0 paid in 1899, 25 cents
paid July l. 1910 vS1 90 extra paid jan
uary, 1910. yS5.00 extra.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Dividends de-
clared, prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Evening star., 1940-11-27
FederuI lund Bunks

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 Qn.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-11-27
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 27 QP.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Governments Higher,
But Other Bond
Issues Decline
Coins in More Active
Treasury Looms Runge
Around v Point
Bond Averages

90 10 10 10
Rails. I.ldust. Util. Fgn.
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC BONDS
Evening star., 1940-11-27
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1940-11-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER--93 score. tubs. 36h: 1-pound
prints, 81; A-pound prints, 37l2 81 score.
tubs, 3512: l-pound prints. So: 1<-pound
prints. 36i2: .91 score, tubs. 35; 1-pound
prints. 3512; h-pound prints, SO; 90 score
tubs, 34l2: 1-pound prints. 35; 1s-pound
prints. 3512; 50 score. tubs, "a; l-pound
prints. "a "a: H-pound prints, 35; sS score.
tubs. 33i2; 1-pound prints. "a; A-pound
prints. 34i2
La gaceta., 1940-09-25
Y FRANCHISES
G U C0MBATIENDO

Shanghai, sep. 25.+LAs tro-
pas invasoras japonesas siguen
combatiendo con las francesas,
sin haber ganado terrenO, en- un
lugar a IS millas de Hanoi. SA-
bese que los soldados del gene
raj Chang estan preparados en-
la frontera y aguardando Ia ho-
ra de pasarla y salir al encuen-
tro de los nipones. Los annami-
tas odian a los japoneSes y ase-
guran qeu no Sc rendiran.
Para enterarse de TODD 10 re-
lacionado con la proyectada a.
LAMA germano-japonesa, Ell con
ira de Estados Unidos y de In
glaterra, vendra a esta pobia-
ci6n "a almirante norteamerica-
no Hart. Ia ALBANIA entire las dos
potencias totalitarias entrara
en- vigor tan luego Estados Uni
dos acepte la oferta britannica de
usar a Singapore como base pa
"a sus baTeQs,
La gaceta., 1940-09-25
URUGUAY ROCED CON-
IRA LA INSOLENCIA NAH

Montevideo, seq. 25.-El fis-
cal de la Repdblica, Luis Alber-
to Bouzas, actGa contra la inso-
lencia nazi y su intencion de con
vertir esta RepGblica en- una CO.
lonia agricultural de Hitler. I'm
attache de la legaci6n alemana
fu6 denunciado como jefe de la
conSpiraci6n nazi en- contra del
Uruguay; pero no Sc lie detuvo
por hallarse protegido por la in
munidad ~diplomatica. 0cho ma
zis que no gozan de ese privile-
gio fueron encarcelados.
Los acusados serah sometidos
a un juicio ante ell Tribunal SUI
premo, aportando ell gobieno
sus valiosas pruebas.
Ell fiscal asegura que los ma
zis, diSgustado con la actitud del
Uruguay cuando ell Graf Spec"
empezaron a conspirar alberta
mente.
La gaceta., 1940-09-25
Hablase hoy de una aianza entire
Alemania, Italia, Japon y Espaha
periodico italiano anuncia que Franco Sc ha
c-omprometido a secundar los planes del Eje.


Algunos de los incendios
producidos aver en- Londres
por los violentos ataques de la
aviacion alemana no han po-
dido ser extinguidos todavia;
pero hace varias horas que
fueron localizados. Estfmase
que ell bombardeo de anoche
fu6 ell mas feroz de la guerra,
EN- ndmero de bombas y tam
bien en- numero de aviones.
Los alemanes estiman que lie
van lanzadas sObre Londres
mas de 1000, 900 de libras
en- explosives y bombas incen
diarias. Ell nGmero de muertos
y heridos sigue aumentando.
FL ministro del aire da cuen
ia de los ataques realizados
aver en- Berlin y otras pobla-
clones de Alemania y dice que
una gran fabrica de electriei-
dad, en- Berlin, pudo ser des-
truida.
Dur6 dos noras y media la
alarma en- la capital alemana.
Dos grandes incendios fue-
ron divisados por la aviaci6n
cuando emprendia viaje de re
tornO.
BESIDE Berlin comunican por
la Radio ell hundimiento del
vapor ingles Salaria, de la ma
tricula de GLASGOW, en- Esco-
cha.
Las fabricas de Siemens Y
Halske, en- Berlin, pudieron
ser localizadas y bombardea-
das, a pesar del fuego de las
antiaereas nazis. Los photos
vieron explotar las bombas en-
la fabrica de electricidad de
Friedrischfelde, que principal
mente abastece a las indus
trias berlinesas.
Tambien fueron bombar-
deados, con miles de bombas,
los puertos de Francia donde
ell enemigo acumula embarca-
clones y hombres.