davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
State Employees
Jeopardize Jobs
Thru En|istnents

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. UP)
Attorney General Earl Warren's S
office today said state employees
technically jeopardize their posi-
tions if they leave their jobs to
serve with the U. S. military or
naval forces.
The opinion was requested by
Adjutant-General R. E. Mittel-
staedt. supervisor of conscription
activities for California. 1t was
based on section 20. article 4 of
the state constitution which pro-
vides that persons holding lucra-
tive federal offices cannot hold any
state office for which they receive
remuneration
The courts could hold that per-
sons forfeit their jobs to join the
army, but the law should be con-
strued to protect their jobs under
civil service" the opinion said. A
test case might be required to es-
tablish the principle of such pro-
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Italians Resist
Slow Greek Drive

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 4. UF)-
Greek thrusts against stubborn Ital-
ian resistance on both the north
and south Albanian fronts were
reported today in dispatches indi-
eating new successes in the Pirus
coastal sector where Argyrokastron
and Porto Edda are the main OBJ
jectives.
Progress of the Greek troops ap-
peared to be slow, due both to snow
storms and the necessity of blast
ing out Fascist suicide squads.
Both Argyrokastron and Porto Ed
da were reported strongly threat
ened by the Greek forces.
CA new Greek victory clearing
the road for further advance on
Argyrokastron was reported by the
Exchange Telegraph agency which
said Greeks had occupied the Bou-
ma sector and destroyed the famed
Death Battalion" of the Ferrara
division after an all night battle.)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
U-Bodts to Run
In Packs at SEQ

ing out British industrial towns
in concentrated air raids, according
to the Nazis, who explained that
one destroyed convoy meant the
loss of both cargo and cargo-carry-
ing capacity, and was as important
as the bombing of a factory in
Gripping British economy.
No more, the Nazis said, will u
boats go out on long change hunts.
They will, instead, be sent out in
squadrons, to patrol strategic areas
Flying boats will reconnoiter far
out in the Atlantic ahead of them
The planes will be able to rest on
the ocean and remain away from
their bases two or three days. They
will supply weather reports to sub
marines and watch for conveys.
Operations will be centered at
such places as the area southwest OF
England, where the shipping lanes
of the world converge to form an
"arterial sea highway" leading to
British ports, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Now Is The Time TO Make Out Your
Santa Claus List
Shop Now! Use Our Layaway Plan

-DUNLAPS ARE OUT to make Dec. 1910 the best month
in their history and offering tremendous Savings
new wearing apparel for all the family. Buy for
Christmas avoid the last minute rush and besides take
advantage of these saving Sale prices Hundreds of
dollars worth of neW Gift Merchandise Dolls and toys
included in this Sale Make small payment and let
hold Gift articles for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Sianlese Destroy
Transport Ship

BANGKOK, Thailand, (Siam)
Dec. 4. (UP)-An armed French In
do-Chinese transport ship, attempt
ting to land troops on the side of
the Mekhong river, was destroyed
by Thai antiaircraft guns and many
of the soldiers aboard probably
were killed or injured, high COM
mand communique said today.
The incident was said to have oc-
CURED Monday night near Mong-
kai. Thai gunners scored several
hits on the ship, stalling it in mid
stream, then resumed firing at it
Tuesday morning, causing it to ex-
plode, the communique said.
1t was said that French long
range guns fired across the Mex
hong. hitting a police station at
Pagoda, near the north frontier
town of Tatpanom; that Thai gun
ners had fired back and that a
Thai plane machine-gunned the
French gun emplacement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Greeks Advancing
Thru Ice, Snow as
Fdscists Retreat

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 4. (UP)--
Greek troops forged ahead through
ice and snow in the hills beside
Lake Ochrida today. reports from
the north front in Albania said.
The Greeks could see the Italians
retreating up the road from Po-
gradec ahead of them, protected by
a rear guard in trenches along
foothills.
Exchange Telegraph dispatches in
London quoted Greek communi-
que that the Greeks had occupied
new heights above Pogradec after
intensive fighting, and had captured
more prisoners, rifles, mortars and
three cannons)
(Reports at Sturga, Jugoslav town.
said that on the lower end OF the
north front, Greeks had advanced
six miles northwest of Moskopoli
lin "a hours, occupying the village
of Djinikas on the Susica river. q
tributary of the Devoli, and that
another Greek column from Moko-
poll had crossed the Kelezoni river
to the southwest in an advance
on peak 1850 in the Opar mountains
The Greeks were said to have re-
pulsed an attack on the village
of Vierja, where band of Albanian
rebels from the village of Dusari
joined them.)
A United Press correspondent with
the Greek forces on the Epirus
coastal front reported that Greek
and italian infantrymen were fight
ing pitched battles in the marshes,
where the muck was SO deep that
those who fell wounded were smoth-
cred in mud.
In the mountains on the same
southern front, the correspondent
said, heavy SHOWS continued to fall
and the Italian clung to the peaks
in suicide squads" which had to
be exterminated one by one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
London Gets Taste
Of BIifz.Raid in
Niqht Of Terror

LONDON, Dec. 4. CUP)-German
,ombers gave London sample of
], "blitz-r raid" during the night and
hen roared on for more intense
attack on Birmingham which had
)een assaulted twice before.
Two motion picture theaters, a
public shelter and hospital in the
capital suffered direct hits. In
cendiary bombs struck the theaters
and started fires during picture
showings, but the audiences calmly
marched into the street.
A high explosive bomb struck a
convent which was being used as
public shelter and it was feared
that many we're buried under the
debris. Another heavy bomb drop
ped on the wing of a hospital, de-
molishing one of it's walls and sew
cred a gas main which burned fur
iously for half an hour. 1t was
reported there we're no casualties
at the hospital.
The raiders appeared to h a we
paused only temporarily over Lon
don before sweeping on to the
Midlands where Birmingham was
pounded in the blltz-style-flares
bombs and high explo-
sives. The raid started early last
night and continued until shortly
after midnight with only 20-min-
utes respite.
The city had been "blitzed" twice
before and in the latest raid half
a dozen districts suffered severely.
Two schools, two furniture ware
houses and many homes and shops
were smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Sabotage Shows
Up in Paper

SHANGHAI, Dec. 4. CUP)-The
Central China Daily News. publish
ed by Wang Wei, head of the Jap
anese-recognized government of oc-
cupied China, appeared today with
the following sentence inserted into
gambling house advertisement:
Down with the traitor Wang
Ching Wei"
A "sabotaging' Chinese printer
was blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
London, U.S..
Figures Disagree
BY UNITED PRESS

Conflicting reports as to the num-
ber of United States-built airplanes
which have been sent to Great
Britain came Tuesday from Wash
ington and London.
The department of commerce re-
ported its figures showed only 1,O44
planes were exported to the United
Kingdom in the year ending October
81, but defense officials said this
flow would be greatly accelerated
in the year to come. They believed
Britain might be receiving 400 to
500 a month by June 1941.
British sources said in London,
however, that an estimated $500
United States planes of all types.
nearly half of them training ships,
already had been received, and they
praised the equipment and perfor-
nance of these ships, particularly
the Lockheed Hudsons used as
bombers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

BERLIN, Dec. 4. UP)-Germany
is starting a new form Of sea war
fare, in which 100 U-boats will
run in packs, like wolves" with
long range scouting seaplanes 10
guide them to distant British con-
voys and dive bombers to aid them
near the European coast, inform
ants said today.
1t will be a closely coordinated
over and -under-the water "blitz =
krieg," atoning for Germany's weak
ness in surface ships, Nazis said,
and it will be the back bone of
the winter campaign against Great
Britain.
The campaign was designed to
offset the use in conveying mer-
chant ships that Britain is making
of the so destroyers obtained from
the United States. 1t will fit
closely into the scheme of knock
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

Five tube super het. radio
that gives the performance Of
seven tubes. A small radio
that Incorporates all these
features; Automatic volume
control, built-in "radionet'
aerial, dial light, four push
button instamatic t tuning,
walnut plastic cabinet.
Make it a personal dio!
Your initials in gold free on
each radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Churchill Studies
Safeguards at Sea

LONDON, Dec. 4. (UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is in
vestigating means of combating the
intensified attack by Axis air squad
rons and submarines on British over
seas supply lines, Sir John Ander-
son. lord president of the council,
told the House of Commons today.
Anderson emphasized that the
government fully appreciated the
seriousness of the attack on British
shipping, which was last reported
to have cost about $4,000 tons of
British vessels in one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

A full size double blanket of not less than
so wool in beautiful plaid cOlOrs specially
reduced for our sale. Stock up on blankets
at Dunlaps during this sale and save greatly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Weather Hampers
British Bombers

LONDON, Dec. a. CUP)-British
aerial bombardment of German
alrdromeS in northern France fea-
tured yesterdays daylight opera
tons by the Royal Air Force, the
air ministry said in communique
today.
Bad weather restricted our
bomber operations Tuesday night
the ministry said. Nevertheless at
taeks were made on LudWigshaven
and Mannheim, where explosions
and fires were seen.
Other targets included a blast
furnace plant at Essen and the port
of Dunkirk. One of our aircraft is
missing"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
NEW MILITARY CLASS CALLED

ROME, Dec. 4. CUP)-The news
paper Piccolo said today that the
class of 1922, comprising about ESQ.,
600 youth 10 years old, had been
called to the colors and that the
only exemptions were priests and
youths already enrolled in the Fas-
cist militia or police.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
1n mrmnrtant

ALLEN. ISABELLE v. In fond memory
q 9r, my beioVed "a and devoted mother. ISA-
beyond twenty-five years ago today. June
3. 1918.
4 wonderful mother. woman and aid.
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker, SO loyal and true:
One in millon-that. mother. was you.
Just in your judgment. always right;
Honest and liberal. ever upright
Loved bv your family and all whom you
MY wonderful mother-that. mother. was
zQgr ~ scREH21ER. RFXG5ER DAUGHTER MYRTLE
BAUMAN. CHARLES H. In loving men,
CHARLES H. BAUMAN. who departed this
life '"f asG WIFE Gasy AMI eHpREN aas
FREEMAN. DANIEL AND JAMES. In
s3 SS
THEIR TOWING SISTERS MRS. DELnAH
RSDDx RSb MRs MSS szRzA RHARR7HIE W1Esos FREEMAN
JONES, GEORGE H. In loving memory
Of a devoted husband and father. GEORGE
H. JONES who left us one year ago today.
June 3. 1899.
Nav the winds blow softly
Mid the CLEANSING scenes Of life ''
HIS 4oY ESNEhY Ell neXfE WIZ E fGSfSt hNp DAUGHTER
MARY E. AND ANNABELLE JONES. :
NIXON. SARAH J. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. SARAH j.
NIXON NIX who departed this life June B.
There is not q day that passes
That does not make me think of you.
YOUR SON. CLARENCE A. NIXON. .
WALTERS. MARTHA v. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother MARTHA
v. WALTERS, who left US twelve years
sEo today. June 8, 1925
We took our sorrows all to you.
You'd smooth our troubled brow:
You always chased the clouds away,
We could not forget you now
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CH1L-
DREN. NORMAN J. WALTERS, MARION
REID. NORRINE BOSTON.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Mrs. Ada Ball Coe,
Mother Of Patents
Commissioner, Dies
Funeral Services Will
Be Held Tomorrow at
Mt. Vernon Place Church

Mrs. Ada Ball Coe, 70, widow of
the Rev. Walker Peyton Conway
Coe and mother of Conway P. Coe,
commissioner of patents, died yes
terday after a weeks illness at her
home on Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Besides the commissioner of pat
ents. Mrs. Coe leaves two other sons,
Allen Coe of Arlington, a lawyer and
former member of the Consumers
Council Of the Bituminous Coal
Commission, and the Rev. Edmund
G. Coe of Charleston, S. c.; two
daughters. Mrs. Albert L. Ely of
Phoenix, Ariz, and Mrs. James EN-
erson Powell of Falls Church, Va:
II grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Coe was
the daughter of John Edmund and
Barbara Elizabeth Prigg. In 1885
she was married to Mr.. Coe, who
died three years ago. During his
years in the ministry, he held many
pastorates in the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Mrs. Coe was active in church af-
fairs and was life member of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
church. She also was a member
and former regent Of Federal City
Chapter, D. A. r.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Mount Ver-
non Place Memorial Church, with
burial in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Father Rice, Former Pastor
OF St. vincent's, Dies

The Rev. Daniel Rice, So, senior
consultor and vicar general of the
Society of st. Joseph and former
pastor of st. Vincent's Church here,
died yesterday in a Baltimore hos
pital of pneumonia.
Father Rice was pastor of St
Vincent's from 1924 to 1881. He was
widely known as a missionary of
the Society of st. Joseph. Before
coming to Washington he had held
pastorates in Montgomery and Mo-
bile, Ala.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Father
Rice was brought to this country
at the age of 2. He received his
education in the parochial schools of
Philadelphia, and was graduated
from st. Joseph's Seminary in Balti-
more. The late James Cardinal
Gibbons ordained him to the priest
hood in 1907.
After leaving Washington, Father
Rice became pastor of st. Peter
Claver's Church in Baltimore and
later of st. Pius's Church there.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow with REQUIEM
mass at st. Plus Church. The Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop
OF Baltimore and Washington, will
preside. Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Mrs. Ella Woodfie|d
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Ella v. Woodfleld, a lifelong
resident of Washington, died yester-
day at her home, 214 Eighth street
NE, after an illness of several
weeks. She was the widow of John
B. Woodfield, veteran Post Office
employe. who died in 1881.
Mrs. Woodfield was the daughter
OF Henry and Roberta Hoye Crog-
gon. She leaves a son, Frank A.
Woodfleld neWspaperman. Balti-
more; grandson and two brothers,
Robert H. Croggon of Washington
and Owen F. Croggon of Prince
Georges County, Md.
During the World War Mrs.
Woodfield won the praise of Gov
ernment officials for her voluntary
work in finding homes for scores of
women who came to the Capital to
take Federal jobs.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
clio. Heads 10 Confer Here
In General Motors Dispute

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 3-Members of
the Executive Board of the United
Automobile Workers &C. I. o. went
to Washington today to discuss with
national officers of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations the status
of attempts to amend a working
contract with General Motors Corp
After the unions G. M. Council
yesterday rejected contract offered
by corporation representatives, U.
A. VIC. I. o. officials appealed to
President Roosevelt for Federal in
tercession, declaring "our first and
strongest line of national defense
must be equitable and workable
labor relationships"
They asked G.. M. officials to re-
sumo negotiations tomorrow. The
corporation made no immediate
comment.
The council recommended rejec-
tion of major provisions of the con-
tract and asked local unions meet
ing this week to empower U. A. w.
c. l. o. officials to take whatever
action they may deem necessary to
bring about an immediate and sat-
lsfactory agreement"
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Charles }. Phillips, II,
Stomp DeoIer, Dies
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Charles ].
Phillips, II, internationally known
stamp dealer and former owner of
Stanley Gibbons g. Co., of London,
one OF England's oldest stamp firms,
died yesterday.
A native of Birmingham, England
ne came here in 1922 and soon be-
came one of Americas leading deal
ers. His largest transaction in this
country was the handling of the
sale OF the collection of the late
Arthur Hind, Utica, N. Y, textile
manufacturer, which brought $780,
900. O'''
He was chosen one of the original
20 IN the British roll OF distinguished
philatelists, headed by the late King
George v.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
JobIess Insurance
Rolls Drop Sharply

A sharp drop in the number OF
persons receiving unemployment in
surance and rise in the number
who have found jobs through the
public employment service over the
same period last year in the Dis
trict was reported today by the
Federal Security Administration.
Administrator McNutt, who issued
the figures, said drop in the num-
Der of persons receiving unemploy-
ment benefits during April in all
parts Of the country indicated a
slight improvement in employment
conditions.
In the District the number of per-
sons receiving checks had dropped
"a per cent, while the number of
applicants for jobs through the Fed
eral employment service had risen
IL per cent in March.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Louis A. Bress Dies
Of Auto Crash Injuries

Louis A. Bress, 80, managing engi-
neer OF the Central Virginia area
1or the Rural Electrification Admin
lstratlon. died yesterday in a Rich
mond hospital of injuries received in
an automobile accident several weeks
ago. He was brother of David G.
Bress, Washington attorney.
Mr.. Bress, whose home is Norfolk,
Va, also leaves his father, Abraham
Bress Of Norfolk, and another
brother, Henry Bress, midshipman
at the Naval Academy.
Funeral services were to be held
today IN Norfolk.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Bill Robinson, 81, Dances
An Hour for Red Cross
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 3.-Bill Rob-
inson, who prides himself on being
able to dance for an hour despite
his 81 years, did it for the Red Cross.
In an impromptu exhibition dur
ing Sunday night cafe party, Har-
lem's "Bojangles" tapped while a
roomful of film notables applauded
and contributed $2,42O.
Robinson was enjoying a belated
birthday celebration with his one
time vaudeville colleague, Eddie
Cantor. (Bills birthday was May
25) Donors to his fund included
Writer Producer Gene Towne,
Charlie Chaplin, Gary Cooper,
Francis Lederer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitney. Actresses Linda Hayes
and Polly Ann Young passed the
hat.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

WOODFIELD. ELLA VIRGINIA. On
214 Sth ST. ne, ELLA VIRGINIA WOOD
FIELD fnee Croegon); beloved wife Of the
at her late. residence until IL am. Tues
day. June 4.
Funeral service will be held at the Lee
Tuesday, June I, at 2 pm Relatives and
friends invited. 1ntsfment olenWood Gem.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

WILLIAMS. LEONARD. On Friday May
81 1910. at Glenn Dale, Md. LEON
ARD WILLIAMS, son of James Snd Fannie
Williams. brother of Alfred, Thomas, Edith
and Andrew Williams; Agnes Thomas and
Rose Lucas. Remains resting at Frazier s
funeral home. 3S9 R. l. ave NV.
Funeral and interment Tuesday June 4,
at 2 pm, from Oak Shade Baptist Church,
atlett, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
President GurfieId's
Son Pickpocket Victim

DR.. Harry A. Garfield, II, son of
President James A. Garfield, today
was listed as the victim of three
over-solicitous pickpockets.
DR.. Garfield was walking near
his home at 1929 New Hampshire
avenue NV. about 10 am. yesterday
when car containing two women
and a man stopped at the curb
beside him. A swarthy man and
a blond young woman approached
him and started asking questions.
The blond asked DR.. Garfield how
he was feeling. When they left,
DR.. Garfield discovered his wallet,
containing between SIS and $40,
was gone.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Former Irene Bentley
Of Musical Stage Dies

Bv The Associated Press
ALLENHURST, N. j.. June g.
Mrs. Irene Bentley Smith, former
musical comedy star, died at her
home today. She was 70.
Mrs. Smith, who used the stage
name Of Irene Bentley, retired from
the stage in 1910. Among her sue
cesses were Belle of New York" and
wild Rose"
She was the widow of Harry B.
Smith, who wrote the lyrics for
many of Victor Herbert's songs.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Cinemotogrophers to Meet

Uses Of photography in modern
crime detection and prevention will
be explained by Inspector E. P. Cof-
fey of the F. B. l. before the WASH
lngton Society of Amateur Cinema
tographers tonight at o'clock in
the Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Darn nf ThankB

kENNEDY, FRANK A. wish to thank
my many friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of my beloved husband
FRANK A KENNEDY.
MRS CORA B KENNEDY
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
NUEV0 MAGISTRATE PA
RIA LA r SUPREMA
DEL ESTADO

Ell gobernadcr de- Estado, Sr.
Conc, anunci6 hoy el nombr3-
m.elto de Alto Adams, juez de
Fort Pierce, para magistrate
de IL Ccrte Suprema del Estado'
Tiene este jusz Al ahcs de e.
dad y llenara Ia plaza creada
por una enmienda congtitucio-
nal que el pueblo aprob6 en- las
el~scciones d. noviembre,
Su nOmbramiento expirara en-
enero de 1912 y debera ser GU
bierta Ia plaza, por ell vote, IN
las elecciones generates de 1912.
Component Ell tribunal supre-
mo, aparte del nueyo maglstra-
dclOs Sres. J. B. Whitfield, Glen
Terrell, Rivers Buford, Arm
stead Brown, Roy H. Chapman
y Wynn Thomas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
Sc AGREGARON AL EJER-
CIT0 430 MIEMEiHCS DEL
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL

Hoy per la maiiana Sc agre-
garon al ejercito, en- Benjamin
Field, 480 soldados de la Guar
dia Nacional, con ell fin de some
terse al entrenamiento de un
arc,
Sargentos Y oficiale1 habla-
zen a sus hombres en- horas de
la manana.
Cada hombre recibira tres CO.
midas al dia y ell suede mineras
permanezcan en- Tampa, sera
de $1.26 al dfa, por cada solda-
do,
iForman parte del ~regimientc
del 116 de Artilleria, al cuaI per
tenecen escs hombres, medicos,
abogados, tenedores de l.bros,
mecanicos, empleados, peden-
dientes y obreros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
Ell REGISTRO DE EXTRAN-
JEROS
QUEDAN SOLO POCOS DIAS
PARA ~INSCRIBIRSE

Ell registro de extranjero7
tsrminara ell 26 de diciembre y
todos los no ciudadanos cue no
Sc hayan registrado para esa fe-
cha estan sujetos a una multa
de $1,000 o a seis meses de car
eel, o ambas penas a la vez.
Todos los extranjeros, de ca
torce amos de edad o mas, Sc de-
ben registrar en- persona.
Los nilos extranjeros, de me-
nos de IA amos de edad, deben
ser registrados por sus padres o
tutoreS.
Ell registro Sc heva a cSbo en-
las oficinas de correos. No Sc
tiene que pagan quota alguna
por ell registro de extranjeroS.
Debe estarse en- guardia contra
los "raqueteros''.
lDespues de haberse registra-
do sc requiere a todos los extran
La gaceta., 1940-11-25
MOScU NO ESTA COMPRO.
METfDO CON Ell EJE
(Yiere de 10 Ia. pda.l

Viere de 10 Ia. Pdg.)
un asilo de ancianos, dos igle-
sias, dos teatros Y varios esta-
blecimientos. Londres ACADIA
de pasar dos dias de relativa
tranquilidad.
Turin, la Importance ciudad
italiana, fue atacada aver.
Grandes danos sufrieron los
talleres de la Fiat"
Entire las poblaciones de nue.
vo atacadas por la Real Avia-
ci6n, figuran Berlin, Essen.
Leipzig, Duisberg, Ruhort, 30.
logne, Brest y Loriente.
Ell vapor ingles de cargo
Port Hobart parece haber side
hundido, en- Ell Atlantico, en-
I'm lugar a 500 millas de Puer-
to Rico. Pidi6 ell vapor auxi-
lilo, por la radio, pero NADIA sc
ha vuelto a saber de Ell,