davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Binkley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
johnson, at Little Crossings.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Zehner and son
We're guests of Mr.. Zehner's mother,
Mrs. Harry Maurer, Somerset, Pa.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Melissa Boucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beachy and
son Robert, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Emma Stumph, Chester, Pa, went to
Pittsburgh Thursday, accompanied by
Mrs. II. ]. Bender and daughter,
whom they had visited. Mrs. Bender
and daughter returned here Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cross
and daughter, Frank Beachy and Miss
Anna Mae Loughran, who visited
here over the weekend.
Mrs. j. l.. Yost, LaVale, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Resi- and Mr.. and
Mrs. Galen Beachy.
Mrs. Elmer Wilburn and Miss Elva
! Wilburn, Canton, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Atkinson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Setter and family, Couders-
port, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wilburn and family, Pine Mountain,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Wilburn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney Miller, of
Chester Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Sherman Beachy.
1 Mrs. Q. H. Yoder is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. o. c. Brown, McKeesport
! Pa, this week.
I Harry Patton has been employed at
the Keller store, beginning his duties
on Friday.
Natal Notes
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wiley, Jen-
nings announce the birth of son or
Saturday morning.
! Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Kunkel, Hill
I Top Inn, announce the birth of a son
Sunday morning.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Edison burst, Negro
Mountain, announce the birth of a son
Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12


Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bayle, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, visited here enroute to
Baltimore.
( Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Eugene
Hoffman, Keith Murray and Fred
/ Sregram, WilliamspOrt, who spent
/ five weeks at National hotel while the
men were employed on construction
work in this locality, went to Elkins,
! w. Va, on Sunday.
Joe Bender, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
0. Bender, visited his uncle and aunt,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Frost
burg, this week.
! Miss Rosetta 4ounkin, R. N, Ale
gany hospital, Cumberland, visited
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
/ Iounkln, here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr and daugh-
ter, with Clarence Bittinger, OF Acct
dent, visited Mrs. Lohr's mother, Mrs.
Armlnta Blttlnger, Lonaconlng, Sun
day. Mrs. Bittinger has been Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. White and
children returned Sunday to New
York City after residing at the We
toria hotel for the past ten weeks,
while Mr.. White was employed on the
dam construction at Somerfield, Pa.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dalton Warwick, OF
Cleveland, were weekend guests OF
his mother Mrs. Anna ). Warwick.
On Saturday Mrs. Warnlck and her
guests visited her daughter, Mrs.
Warren Dill, jerome, Pa, and on Sun
day they were entertained at dinner
/ by MIR. and Mrs. Harry U. Miller, near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs: d. n: Layman and son
Gus, Mr.. and Mrs G. b; Layman and
n. M: Layman, Newell, Iowa, and
Mrs. Z. G; Stocker, Roundup, Mont',
left for their homes Tuesday after
| visiting their sister Mrs. Eta Engle'
Norvan Layman had spent the sum
mer here and Mrs: Stocker had been
her sister guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson and
daughter have taken an apartment at
Victoria hotel: Mr.. Robertson IS teach
er at Bear HlIl school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle Stanton, OF
{ Westernpart, were weekend guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U.
stanton; =.
MIS- dda mdl G,I any wi MIS- A9s si,,
aiP ttsu1 ME- 3 W ~, ron ho Wees
A Rancnrd at Oftaoo Mich Tbav
wore accomnaniad on tbe trin nv M
and Mrs Ernest MIrnhv Frosthnro
Mr. and Mrs Herherf Beckett Of
Cleveland, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel A. Beachy, this
week. Mrs. Beckett is the former
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Thursday to Fairfield, Pa, where he
will visit her niece, Mrs. Fred TroXell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Warwick, Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Warwick and Homer
Warwick returned to Baltimore after
visiting their mother, Mrs. Birdie
Warwick, at Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoover were
at Natural Bridge, Va, recently.
Mrs. Geo. d. Edwards and Mrs. D.
w. Hershberger visited Mrs. Homer
Shaffer, Crellin, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Younkin, Of
Akron, o., and Enmons Younkin, OF
Pittsburgh, We're guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Younkin,
for several days.
Mrs. G. W. Diefenbach had as
guests on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Peters and Mrs. Harry Patsel and
daughter, of Roanoke, Va.
VerI Edwards, Wayne burst and
Kenneth Wilbuln visited John Baum
gartner, Jr., HageTstown, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Doudna and
daughter, Miss Frances Doudna, Of
Bridgeport, o., were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood.
Mrs. L. B. Schaefer had as guests
for a few days her grandmother, Mrs.
Perry Frazee, of Cove, and her niece,
Sarah Ruth Tissue, State Line.
Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty, Cumber-
land, was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Ella B. Keller. Mrs. NJ. M. Weld, Of
Washington, visited Mrs. Keller on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller and
children, Joseph, Jr., and Carol, and
Miss Wilma Ann Davies, Akron, o.,
returned home Sunday after spending
ten days with their uncle and amt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. burst. Mrs. Kel-
ley is the former Miss Daisybelle Pat
ton.
F. f. Conkling returned Friday
night from Clewiston, Fla, where he
had spent several days.
Mrs. Ida Glass and grandson, HUI
bert and Marvin Osler, and Robert
Glass, Markleysburg, Pa, and John
Ringer, Confluence, Pa, We're guests
on Saturday of the latter's nephew
and niece Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Wright Mr.. Ringer, who is 92, is
alert and active despite his advanced
years.
Paul Ryland, Pittsburgh, and Miss
Ruth Englehart, of Meyersdale, We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. Ryland's aunt,
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin.
Miss Mary Louise Paynich, r. n,
returned Sunday night from Washing
ton, Annapolis, and Baltimore. Her
sister, Miss Anne Paynich, of Paw
Paw, Mich, who had accompanied her
to Washington from here returned
home.
Mrs Henrietta Smouse had as
guests over the weekend her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Silbaugh, her granddaughter, Miss
Frances Redfoot, and Edward Shultz,
of Youngwood, 0. Mrs. Smouse, with
her guests, visited another daughter,
Mrs. James Layman, Shade Mills, for
several days during their stay here.
Her guests went Sunday to Baltimore
and returned home Monday after
visiting Mr.. Silbaugh's sister, Mrs.
Della Thomas, Somerfield, Pa.
Miss Beulah Engle, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Layman, Newell,
Iowa, and Mrs G. C. Stocker, Round
up Montana, visited in the Capitol
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenneman, Washington, visited Mr.
Bevan's mother, Mrs. Marshall Bea-
chy, here over the weekend, and the
others parents, in the Bittinger and
AVlltOn communities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
cur appreciation and many thanks TO
all the neighbors and friends for their
help and sympathy shown during the
illness and following the death of our
dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Setter.
We especially want to thank those
who donated flowers and the use of
their cars for the funeral and also the
kind words and service of ouf pastor,
the Rev. Minor Sprague.
A. c. WARWICK AND FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

county, we hope to make incrcasi,,
attractive, we are glad to foHo o9liis !,
excellent example of oul. CONT, Inc
thorities in improving roads anJ o au-
terment of road conditions in ' tb-
county as a whole. III the
Very truly yours,
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
By D. R. FLEMING, Clerk Ill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Park has embarked on a road con-
struction program. We feel that eX-
penditure of tax funds in this manner
provides permanent improvements of
as great benefit to the tax payers gen
orally as any other type of eXpendi-
ture. Within our own jurisdictional
limits of the town of Mountain Lake
Park, which is an integral part of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

personals
Mrs. A. Emmons Warwick was in
Baltimore over the weekend visiting
her father, f. NJ Coddington. Friends
vile, at Johns Hopkins hospital, where
he underwent a second major opera
ton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Thomas were in
Grafton, w. Va, over the week end.
Francis Darlington, of Waterbury,
Conn, was a guest of Miss Mary Hell
en- Gnagey for several days last week.
Miss Evelyn Boachy has returned
from a trip in Canada.
Miss Margaret Miller is in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Harvey Parsons returned on
Thursday morning to Baltimore after
weeks visit here with her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yommer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher re-
turned Sunday night from a several
days visit at the New York Worlds
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Hewold and Mr..
and Mrs Ronald Oldham returned to
Pittsburgh after spending two weeks
at the home Of Mrs Eta " Engle.
w. N. Cronise, Roanoke, Va, who
visited his daughter, Mrs. G. w. DEF
enbach, here for several weeks, went
Evening star., 1940-03-12

tax upon persons not domiciled
here, but situated as was petitioner
and whether, If so, it would be valid
Whether, in view of the more re-
cent Supreme Court decisions, in
order to prevent the District from
being made tax-dodging refuge
by Federal employees domiciled else
where, Congress could impose taxes
upon them here conditioned upon
their failure to pay like taxes in the
States or might DO so TO some ex-
tent upon a theory Of commercial
or business domicil, we are not re-
quired to determine. Federal legis-
lation In aid of State policy is not
a new, though 1t is recently ex-
panded, phenomenon. But these
questions have not been briefed or
argued. We think they should not
be decided without mature delibera-
ton on full and adequate presenta-
ton. Their Importance and the
doubtful character of the conse-
quences, in addition to the lack of
aid from counsel, require us to dis
pose OF the case on the basis upon
which 1t was presented. We there
fore express no opinion concerning
these questions.
In SO disposing of the case, we
add that the basic question here is
not taxation as against escape from
1t. We would be reluctant to re-
lieve Federal officials from any
obligation imposed on other citizens
unless required to do so by control
ling authority. Such a result would
be peculiarly unfortunate in view
of recent decisions which have ter
minated formerly prevailing special
privileges of some of them. But
such is not the issue here. The
question is not whether the Fed
eral official or employe shall or
shall not pay taxes on his intang-
ible property. 1t is, what taxes
and to whom shall he pay them?
The rule which relieves him from
domiciliary taxation in the District
subjects him to it in the State
of his domicil He is not therefore,
legally or morally, placed in a pre-
ferred position. That the amount
Of his State taxes may be greater
or less than those which would be
imposed were he domiciled in the
District Is beside the point. What
ever the burden imposed by the
State taxing statutes, that is a con-
Evening star., 1940-03-12

statute. Accordingly we think that
one who comes to the District and
remains to render service to the
Government which requires his
presence here, may retain his domi-
Gil in the State from which he comes
until the service terminates unless
he gives clear evidence of his in
tention to forego his State allie
glance. This conclusion, we think,
Is supported by sound policy, the
clear weight of judicial authority,
many instances of congressional
recognition in principle, and the
long established custom and prac-
tice of other officials and depart
ments. Whether the principle is
stated in terms of a presumption
Of continuity of State dimiciliation
during the Federal employment or
Of privilege derived from the dual
form Of government is perhaps a
matter of more theoretical than
practical consequence. The priv
ilege of course could be waived. The
presumption would require strong
evidence to overcome it. In either
case the State domicil could not be
overthrown by mere proof of long
residence during performance or
ambiguous showing of intention to
change. The considerations which
we have held controlling require.
that evidence of intention to change
be clear and unequivocal, whether
its effect be waiver of privilege or
to overcome a presumption. The
evidence here was not unequivocal.
Except for the payment of taxes
on his intangible personally (the
record does not show that Massa-
chusetts taxes it except as to in
Gomez, petitioner has done all that
any one could do, circumstanced as
he has been, to maintain his State
domiciliation. 1t follows that he
was not domiciled in the District
on the taxable dates and that the
taxes assessed against him as
domiciliary were invalid.
Decision Limited to Domicil.
We have limited the decision to
the issue of domicil as it has been
presented. In doing so, we express
no opinion as to other issues which
might have been, but were not, pre-
sented, including the questions
whether Section 756 should be con-
strued as intended to impose the
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Req and Dodson Get
New Woqe-Hour Posts

Two veterans Of long Government
service today were named to new
posts IN the Wage and Hour Di-
vision Of the Labor Department.
They are Courts Davidson Rea,
detailed to the division since last
November to conduct organization
and classification surveys, who was
named senior administrative assist
ant, and James E. Dodson, head of
the division of business admins
tration, board of employment Sc
curity, who was named chief of the
fiscal control section.
In his new position Mr.. Rea, who
lives at 45l4 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase Nd, will be- an assistant to
Baird Snyder, assistant to the ad-
ministrator. He has held important
posts in several Government de-
Evening star., 1940-03-12

sequence Of his domiciliation in the
State and he must bear it. In view
Of that burden, which persons DOM
iciled in the District are not re-
quired to bear, there is no unjust
discrimination between him and
them.
The decision Of the board is re-
versed, and the case remanded for
further proceedings not inconsistent
with this opinion.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
partments and bureaus

partments and bureaus.
Mr.. Dodson will have charge of
budget preparation and control and
the general financial management
of the division. He succeeds Merle
X Wood, who recently was trans
ferred to become chief of the plan
ming and control section of the
cooperation and inspection branch.
Mr.. Dodson first entered Govern
ment service in June. 1918, as a
junior file clerk. He lives at 1909
Trinidad avenue NE.
Evening star., 1940-03-12

tenure, civil service emplOyeS, and
all others whose tenure is indefinite
or is not limited to a short term.
AS to these the argument is car
ried to the full length of the logic
implicit in the premises 1t is that
upon appointment and establish
ment of place of abode in the
District, whether it be their only
or merely their principal one, with
intention to remain indefinitely for
the discharge of their duties and
only so-called floating" intention
to return on their completion, they
lose domiciliation in the State and
become domiciled forthwith in the
District.
The conclusion is applied even to
Senators and Congressman in the
not infrequent cases of those who
succeed, practically speaking, in es-
tablishing an indefinite tenure and,
resting upon the demonstrated con-
fidence of constituents, maintain
their only or principal domestic
establishments here. In short, ex-
cept for the comparatively small
group of military men, elected off,
cials and temporary employees resid-
ing in the District, the principle
would deprive of State domicilation
and impose that of the District upon
all Federal officials and employees
required to live here in order to per-
form work without which the Gov
ernmant cni11d MT on ~, 7ho& c,,ct,
a consequence might be desirable
as matter of District taxing pol
icy cannot outweigh the havoc it
would work in other respects. With
out regard to constitutional consid-
erations. the system would be
strange which would permit or re-
quire State domiciliation for elected
legislative and executive officials
ana deny Il automatically to eb-er-
Evening star., 1940-03-12

IncOngruous Determinations.
These incongruous determinations
disclose the inadequacy of their
foundations. But apart from them
we are unwilling to accept a princi-
pie implicit in which are conse-
ouences so questionable for the ma
tional services and welfare and so
contradictory of the dual system
which postulates allegiance to Ma
ton and State. That the conse-
quences of acceptance would be so
largely indeterminate or that partial
escape might be found by tortuous
methods of individual adjustment
or legalistic Interpretation does not
add to the force of the argument.
The controlling consideration is
found, we think, not in the length
or def1niteness of term, nor in elec-
ton as against appointment, nor in
any compulsion peculiar to military
men. 1t is in the fact that Federal
duty requires residential presence
in the District. That is true, not
merely of some particular officer or
officers, but of all who must come
and remain here to do the work of
the Government. It is true whether
the service is short or long, definite
or indefinite in term, appointive or
elective, civil or military. Residence
here during the term of duty is
reasonably incident to its perform
ance. The opportunity to discharge
1t is not to be purchased at the
cost of separation from family. Nor,
because the separation is avoided,
should the avoidance be visited with
the penalty of severing State al
legiance.
No such dilemma was contem-
plated by tbs Constitution or by the
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
SILVA BLECT0 PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA N DE APE
LACIONES

La Junta de apelaciones del
primer distrito congressional,
que tsndra a su cargo resolver
los preblemas que planteen los
ciudadanos llamadoS a las ar
mas bajo la ley de servicio selec
two, quedo organizada aver y
Charles Silva, Ell lider obrero,
fue electo preSidente.
Cubre la autcridad de la jun
ia, en- cuanto a las apelaciones
de los r~eclutas, un total de Ia
condados.
Con Silva fueron nombrados
los Sres. c. V. McClurg, aboga-
do de Lakeland, banluero Y ex
juez de la Corte del Circuito, Sc
cretario; j. Starkey, ganadero y
recaudador de contribucioneS
del condado de Pinellas DR.. w.
P. Adamson, medico de esta ciu
dad, Y Angel l.. Cuesta, fabri-
cante de tabacos.
Todos los casos apelados de-
beran ser resueltos per esta jun
ia.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
UN AVON DE LA MARINA
RECOGIO AL DUQUE DE
WINDSOR
Cr6ese que I'd a conferenciar, en-
Ell mar, con el presidente
Roosevelt

Miami, Die. 13.-Un avia6n
de bombardeo de la marina re-
eogi6 hoy al duque de Windsor,
gobernador de Ia Bahamas, y l.
llev6 en- direction del mar, cree
Sc que a conferenciar cen Ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt. Antes del des
pogue del avi6n, a las Q de la ma
mana, q duque manifesto a To-
periodistas que NADIA pOdia de-
cirles. "Yo estoy en- las manos
de la marina y para TODD Ell dia.
Me we're bien cuidado".
Durante la noche los peri6di-
COS dieron la noticia de que 81
duque visitaria al Presidente y
discutirian la possible succession
del embajador Lord Lothian,
fallecido aver. Green los peri6-
dicos de Miami que e duQue,
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Ell FRO Sc EXTIENDE So
BRE Ell AREA CENTRAL
DEL PALS

Washington, Die. 13.-En la
parte central de la naei6n ell in
vierno ha hecho hoy su saiudo,
aunque ell otono todavfa no sc
ha retirado. Temperature de
bajo cero marcan ell progreso de
una ola fra a traves de Monta-
ma, las Dakotas y Minnesota.
MAS frio-es ell pron6sticO de
hoy en- los estadcs de las par
ties central y este del pats. Espe-
ranse temperatures de 5 a 10
grades bajo cero en- ell oeste y ell
noroeste, diez grades en- ell norte
y de 10 a 20 sobre Zero en- ell sur
" este. La nieve cubre los esta-
dos de las Hanuras, la region de
las montanas Rocallosas, Ell va
lie del Mississippi, estados del
Colo, ell vale y la region Appa-
achian.
La nieve caida hoy en- Colora-
do tiene un espesor desde 4R
pulgadas a 16.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
OTORGADO UN C0NTRATO
A LA FIRMA PAUL SMITH

Para construir apartamentos
en- un lugar cercanO a la base de
aviaci6n MacDhl, a~partamentos
que sc alquilaran a oficiales no
comisionados, sc otorgo aver un
contrato, por la cantidad de
1916, 900, a la firma Paul Smith
de Tampa. Los trabajos comen-
zaran inmediatamente y ell con-
tratista ha %prometido compile
tarlos en- I'm plszo de cuatro me-
ses.
Para los a~partamentos sc ha
adquirido un terreno de 40 a.
ores cerca de la carretera de
Gadsden y lindando por ell norte
con la base de aviaci6n. Super
visara las obras Ell ingenierO
Shelby Post. Para dar prisa b
los trabajos arribaron aver O.
trOs seis ingenieros del gobier-
no.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
MURIERoN EN- UN MAUI
TRAGIC MAS DE 200 PER
N

Estambul, Die. l3-Una mo-
tonave que enarbolaba la BAN
dera uruguaya sc hundiu6 hoy
en- el mar, batida por Ell nal
tempo y perdieron la vida 200
de los hebreos que navegaban
desde Bulgaria con rumbo a "a
Palestine. La viOlencia de laS
olas y el viento hizo pedazos q
barco, al oeste de este puerto. u
nos $50 pasajeros incluyendo
mujeres y nihos, fueron lanza-
dos al mar sin tener tempo pa
ra refugiarse en- los botes. Fl ca
pitan nad6 hasta la orilla y pi-
do auxilio, siendo recogidos "
nos $50 pasaieros.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Calcllase en- mas de 10000 Ell n1imero
de ~prisioneros hecho por los ingleses
La resistencia de los f~ascistas en- Tepeleni
ha sido dominada

tenga en- Grecia y Egipcio hasta
lcgrar la victoria.
I'm submarine ingles hundio
un vapor aleman de abasteci-
mientoS, como de 1000 tonela-
das. I'm tanque aleman tambien
fue tocado y seriamente averia-
do.
Sc da por perdido un vapor
noruego de $4,000 toneladas,
contratadc por Inglaterra, que
navegaba en- direction del Cana
da. Nuevos detalles seran dados
a conocer manana.
Los peri6dicos inglases sostie-
nen hoy que ell embajador en-
los Estados Unidos no sera es-
eOgido hasta que pasen varios
dias.
Opinase que la vista del du-
que de Windsor al presidente
Roosevelt Sc habia preparado an
ties de que falleciera Ell embaja-
dor.
BESIDE el Cairo comunican que
los soldados ingleses limpian
hoy de fascistas TODD ell terrific
rio recuperado en- Egipto, en- u
ma extension de cerca de 500 mi
Has cuadradas.
Manda las operaciones victo-
riosas ell mayor general Richard
Nugent, que durante la guerra
mundial gan6 la medalla italia
ma al valor La ofensiva, por aho
ra sera mantenida con tcdo Ell
vigor que las tropas puedan inn
primirle.
La esperanto italiana de lie
gar al canal de Suez ha sido a.
plastada.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

Londres, Die. 13.-Las fuer-
zas de terra, mar Y aire mantle
men la cfensiva conjunta en- E.
gipto y las trOpas italianas sc re
tran con tanta rapidez que Ell
equipo mecanizado lucha con
muchas dificultades para man.
tener ell contacto con los fugiti-
Yes.
Otros dos generates fueron
capturados hoy. aumentando a
cinco ell ndmero de generates a.
presados desde ell lunes. Los
nombres Sc daran a conocsr den
tro de pocCs dias.
CalcGlase hoy que ell nGmero
de prisioneros pasa va de 10000
10 que reveal la importancia de-
desastre.
FL mando ingles, segGn Sc a
firma, tiene la intensi6n de pc
netrar en- Libia.
Correspondents americanos y
de otras nacionalidadeS infor-
man que la escuadra britannica
bombardea al enemigo en- reti-
rada, cooperando asi con las tro
pas y la aviaci6n.
Las columnas inglesas de vi
gilancia en- la frontera del Su-
dan Anglo Egipcio siguen pro
duciendo muchas bajas a los tia
lianos fascistas.
Despachos de Albania notifi-
can que la resistencia italiana
en- Tepelini ha sido dominada va
por los griegos, y que Ell enemi-
90 sc retira de nuevo.
Anuncia la Radio de Roma Ia
determination de MusSolini de
que la acci6n de guerra Sc man.