davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
PY<uf KILLER SPEAk$
fH1 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
N& WRITTEN pn uEAaDn enmL Press soa4n.

telling me he was about to kill me.
but how he intended to do 1t
didn't know. 1 wondered if he was
heading for some lonely part O
the river, where my body wouic
not be likely to be found.
He was not rowing now. We were
drifting. 1 could tell from the dark
ness that the fog had settled down
What gets me-" he said, empha'
sizing it with a curse, lis that I'm
gettin' out of town for something
/ didn't do. I never killed that jew
eler. So help me l didn't get there
until after he was dead. But the
cops have a way of not believing
a guy like me. l amt takin' any
chances-not even with you. You'll
be found somewhere between here
and Frisco. It'll be an accident.
He must have planned this thor
oughly, 1 told myself.
I twisted to keep my face out o:
the water. The boat was leaking
badly now.
The gurgle and splashing almos'
died away as we lost all u mo
mentum and dritted into a shall
tered place. There was c bump as
we gently contacted something.
heard my captor dragging a rope
aboard. He was tying it to the bow
of the boat. Then he left me anc
there was absolute stiffness for ter
minutes.
1 wondered if I could groan louc
enough to attract attention, but
decided not to try. William Gala
was not far away, and my ribs al
ready ached from his kicks.
The water in the boat Vas deep
err. It was cold, uncomfortable
and alarming.
The sound of feet walking or
planking almost directly overhead
startled me A gas engine suddenly
sputtered to life, and 1 realized
that l was under the stern of a
fairly large boat. The water churn-
ed into life as the screw began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Bond Market Holds
To Narrow Range
In Dull Session
SIowest Saturday Pace
Since January Is
Is Recorded
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Sin the
quietest Saturday since January ID,
the bond market f1oundered today
without trend.
Volume was So 900, compared
with last Saturdays $3,028,325.
The foreign dollar division was a
little livelier than usual, with mixed
results. Italy rs and Japan 61as
were up fractions at TOE and 82la,
respectively, and Norway As and
Rome 6l2s were off bit.
United States Government obi
cations were quiet and steady, rang
ing between 9-32 higher and 1892
lower.
In the corporate division there
was a little furry early when utili-
ties Power & Light SIS of SO dropped
more than points, on news of plans
to sell Indianapolis Power & Light
Co, a subsidiary, but the issue
closed at 911a, down 15s for the day.
Total transactions in the issue were
not great. The same company's
SIS of AZ closed "a higher at SO.
Gamers of fractions included:
American Water Works IS at 1903;
Bethlehem Steel 3l2s at 107 Inter-
national Telephone SIS at 43l4, and
New York Central SIS at 58A.
Of a bit were: Western Union SIS
of go at 66%; Frisco 41as of '78 at
II: Erie SIS of rs at 145s; Common
wealth Edison convertible 31as at
1913; and American Telephone 3As
of sc at 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 up u. S. Department
Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs. 300; total.
$500: meager offerings generally steady
H sefn Fa eV saes e60 Bound ss
5.O0-35; quotable top 5.65. Compared
week aso-160-240 pounds $40 lower:
lghtweights 1925 down; butchers $50
up steady; sows steady to 10 higher.
pared with Friday. last week, few loads
choice to prime yearlings and light steers
weak to 25 lower but strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings. all representa-
tive. weights so off; common and medium
Ing better than Mondays low time, how,
ever: 1,3OO-l.5OO pound steers in liberal
supply. finished yearlings scarce: feeder
demand broader. with repla cement cattle
1926 lower: fed hetfers and cows a5;4o.
steady to so off. light kinds showing de-
cline In closing at S.5O-9.5O: extreme top
long yearlings and light steers, 1910:
next highest price 1900: l.3d0 pounds
l1eo. and :5355 pounds ll.5o; but bulk bull
age price being little above 900; choice
heifers topped at 1890 but few above
$50; heavy cutter cows fell to 800 and
lected vealers IL .OO-1 so: few 1900.
Salable sheep, $500: total $500; COM
pared with Friday last week; fat lambs
strong to Is and more higher. yearlipgs
sharing upt 1ds sheep steady to we
limited numbers natives. $3.50 90; lambs.
scaling 99-1Q4 pounds. 910-9.25; late
compared with, a6-112 pound weights at
710-s15, including freshly shorn IS
pound weights at inside late best ewes
available this week, SIS; bulk 4.s5-5.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Trude
Continued From Page Ell.

Iness pickup in the second half Of
1910 were said to be restrained by
fear of foreign selling. United States
Treasury figures disclosed London,
the biggest foreign holder of Amer
lean securities, had turned to the
selling side of the New York markets
in the first few weeks of the war.
The allies, it appeared, still were
shaping trade and exchange policies
with an eye to conserving dollars
and relying on sale of gold and Sc
curities to the United States to OBJ
tain vital equipment to supplement
empire supplies.
Aircraft Plants Busy.
In contrast with the dwindling
steel backlog, aircraft manufacture
thrived as the lustiest of the Nation S
'war babies" Already huge untitled
orders of American manufacturers
were reported augmented by at least
S25,000,000 additional orders, includ-
ing a 100000 Swedish purchase
of military planes
Federal O1nclalS looked INTO posi-
bilities of speeding aircraft manu-
facture because Uncle Sam also is
building great sky fleet. More ex-
pansion was judged the order of the
day for the industry. A hint of the
trend was seen in announcement
the Aluminium Co. of America, max
ing light metal for plane use, aimed
to spend $3O,00O,000 additional on
plant improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

steady; good and choice ewes md
Wethers, l0,65al0.75; little else on
offer; fat slaughter ewes up to $50,
steady.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
z red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
lilo. Settling prices were: Wheat,
NO. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot, do
nestle, Ito. Closing prices were:
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky
spot, domestic, 1.10A. Corn, No. 2
yellow, domestic, bushel, 69a7l.
Western billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, barrel, new, 3.3Oa
$50; country prices reported, 3l0a
$50. Oats, bushel, No. 2 white, do
nestle, 56a61; Pacific Coast, No. l.
white, 72a74.
On all sales of oats to the local
trade, excepting those on track
there is an additional charge of Il.
cents per bushel for storage and ele-
walton, which is paid by the buyer
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 75a8O. Barley
No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Hay, ton, 1O5Oa
400. Wheat straw, ton, 6.5Oa7 90
Flour, barrel, winter patent, 5.75a
sos; winter straight, 4.65a49O;
spring, patent, 5.90a6.15; spring
straight, 5.65a5.85; hard winter
patent, 5.55a575; hard winter
straight, 5.35a5.60; rye -four, dark
to white, 410a4.9O.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 3l.0Oa
5000; standard middling, 3O.5Oa
31.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Variety Chain Sales
Expected 10 Climb
Further in 1910
Earnings Improvement
Likely to Slow Due
To Rising Costs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Prospects
point to another year of record
business for variety chains. accord
ing to Poor's Industry and Invest
ment Surveys. Purchasing power Of
the lower income groups is expected
to record further improvements.
Sales should continue upward for
some time, but the rate of improve
ment in earnings will tend to slacken
under the pressure of rising costs.
Companies concentrating in a pre-
dominantly industrial market are
the best situated, for expansion in
purchasing power is greatest In such
regions.
1899 Is Good Year.
Despite an inauspicious start,
1889 turned out to be one of the
best yet experienced by the variety
chain industry" the Survey says.
Following per cent improvement
in the first quarter, successive gains
in the rate Of expansion resulted in
September quarter increase of bet
ter than per cent.
The somewhat smaller rise in
volume during the closing three
months was to be expected, for COM
parison was with the period in 1888
when business was expanding
rapidly. Aggregate volume of eight
leading chains totaled 1926, 500 900
for the whole year This was a new
record, exceeding the former peak,
established in 1887, by nearly 3 per
cent
THE outlook at present indicates
that 1910 will witness sufficient i'm
provement in general economic con-
dltions to maintain the upward
sales trend. With industrial pro-
duction expected to run 10 to IS
per cent higher than in 1899, pay
rolls and employment will record
further expansion. The resultant
improvement in purchasing power
should directly benefit variety
stores.
Factory Centers Formed.
Largest sales gains are indicated
for organizations with a good per-
centage Of their stores concentrated
in highly industrialized areas. More
geographically extensive chains are
less favorably situated, for many
stores in such systems are located
in areas where the upswing in eco
nomic conditions will not be signifi-
cant.
THE trend of commodity prices
appears likely to be upward during
the coming year. spurred by the
prospects of long war in Europe, !"
the Survey concludes. Consequent
ly. rise in merchandise costs must
be expected. Naturally, retail prices
will be advanced, but competitive
pressure will doubtless result in the
usual lag before adjustments are
made. Meanwhile, the rapid turn
over Of merchandise virtually elm
mates the possibility of inventory
profits. Despite the outlook for
somewhat narrower profit margins,
aggregate earning power should ex-
pand at least moderately. Further
sales gains should Offset any shrink
age in margins, to a large extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Grains, cot
ton, livestock, table foods. and long
list of other staples turned downward
in cash commodity markets this
week.
The declines carried the Associated
Press index of IS weighted cash
wholesale prices lower for the second
week in a row.
The index, with 1926 as 100, drop
ped to 7343, compared with 74.19 in
the preceding week and 66.27 year
ago.
Cash wheat, corn, oats and rye
were marked down as beneficial
SHOWS in the Southwest were re-
ported slowly melting, giving grain
needed moisture.
A factor in declining cash cotton
was foreign selling of the staple for
future delivery Wool and silk also
tapered
Hogs and lambs were backward
in Chicago livestock markets.
Bearing lower price-tags among
industrial raw materials were steel
scrap, copper, lead, tin and linseed
oil.
Moving upward against the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb 3 dN.-Eggs. IA 1874:
Arm Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
s4H-25h; extras. 24A: storage packed
s2s1e3 mediums 22a4: dirties, No. i. IS:
sverass cheeks ks, PA Gdi z oo, Refriserator
Whites: Resale of premium marks 2?E-
30; nearby and Midwestern premium
24I4. Resale Of nearby heavier mediums.
diums, 23la, Pacific Coast Jumbo and pre-
miums, 253-31; specials. Esq.,; stand
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy
25:25s.. Nearby and Midwestern specials
24A. standards, "a; mediums. %.
Duck eggs, 24-2S.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
Live poultry. BY freight slow, No early
arrivals, nominal quotations follow: Fowl,
colored, 20; Leghorns, IA. Old ROSTERS
Express market was nominal; no sales.
Butter, 3a7, 800; weak. Creamery high
81 "a nrsts- tss.aD. 3oA-31A; seconds
'ee Cheese, $3.50: stead to arm. Prices
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Feb 3 P,.-Butter T24.6os:
30s4 81. 30R: 90 3OA. 50, 30 IS 2als:
90. centralized CARROTS, 3O34 EGGS as1a:
steady: fresh graded firsts. local. 2lh:
prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes. 1875 on track. 374: total
United States shipments, $50: old stock
mostly to best available stock from ali
sections: best stock about steady: other
stock dull: sacked per hundredweight
. 90: mostly s2K-s5 Colorado Red Nc
Clures. y. S. No. ]. few sales. good color,
l ~: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, 90 per cent
unwashed car fair quality. l As: North
Dakota. Red River Valley. section Cobblers,
65-75 per cent o. S No. ], 15-e 90: Bliss
sales. 11o-15: Wisconsin katahdins. car.
unclassified;; 80. New stock, no track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Review Of Freight
Rate Cuse Urged
By the Associated Press.

The New England Governors
Railroad Freight Rate Committee
yesterday >petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission for reopen
ing and reconsideration of the COM
missions decision in the long fought
South-to-North rate case.
The commission ordered reduc-
tons on a dozen commodities and
adopted the principle that reason
ably uniform rates should apply
from producing sections to common
p1arkets.
Various other Northern interests,
including the railroads, previously
had filed petitions asking the COM
mission to reconsider its decision.
The commission recently postponed
the effective date Of its order from
March l to April in order to allow
interested parties more time to COM
plete preparation Of petitions In the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb 3 tP.-The slow
march OF prices in futures today echoed
the quiet of the raw sugar market
Domestic futures closed unchanged to 1
point higher on sales of $3.50 tons Cow
erins by producers and a little trade sup
port, oyerbalanced Wall Street and COM
mission house offerings
Switching and evening-up domina ted
trade in the world list which ended
point lower to | higher Turnover dwin-
died to 400 tons: March. 1855: May,
1.52h bid.
Cuban raws were offered at SO to 9 SIS
cents pound. duty paid. and Puerto
were not interested
Refined moved slowly at 45O cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
q, Wool tops futures closed unchanged to
points lower in quiet dealings: March.
standard tops. 1868. unchanged
RAW H1DES-Futures closed UNCHANGED
March. I4,o5b: June. I4s4: sep penher
"a 57b. Spot No. l Western light native
cows. 13n.
Sales. 1859 tons. March, SIG. May.
5.2sn: July. 5.37n
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Santos No. 4.
7Ls-la Rio No. 7, 56s Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
IS at 6.50-7 40. Santos No. ID" futures
closed 4 higher. Sales ! ZOO BAGS. March.
6.21b: May. 6.25b: July. 629b; Septem-
Der. 6.32b. Rio No. z "A" futures new,
unchanged. No sales
Bid. Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

eral trend, however, were cash hides,
rubber, coal and turpentine.
Among table foods, more expensive
were eggs, butter, sugar, cocoa, flour
and lard.
The index, with its components,
compared as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect act.
ual transactions or firm bids or oners, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these Transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for February 2:
1928 purchases. involving 1856 shares:
=: s39 sales. involving 1897 shares. in
Guiding IS short sales. involving 1883
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
D. 6. Securities

tQuotations by Johnston Lemon e. COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index Of 35
Previous day. 7343: week ago, 1909:
month ago, 1919; year ago, 1925.
Range Of recent years:
~, 192a-40. 1893. 1887. 1885
Low S37s f3s6 73a5 II AZ
I826 AVERAGE EQUALS 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Feb. 8 (P.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Feb 3 LP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

N11eNN-o INCLUDING = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

paid 1899 81 paid 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
How IS Business?

GENERAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY fss Ne ess~ty
Indicated BY Bssk Dsbis estsids N. y cib.
Shsdsd sssss shew week q setiviy sbevs he cone.
La opinión., 1940-06-22
HABLA WALSH

Al proponer su proyecto de en-
mienda, ell senador Walsh pronun-
clio un discurss que cause sensa-
cion. por Ia vehemencia con que
atac6 las ventas de cahones, avio-
nes, municlones y buques Que ha
estado hacienda este pals a los
aliados.
Ante una galeria materialmente
atestadas, Walsh dijo que "algu-
nos hombres duehos de propieda-
des' estan tratando de lamar a es-
tie pals a Ia guerra para salvar
sus inyersiones en- Ell eXt%ranjero."
"Yo quiero cada rifle, cads car
tueho, eada aeropiano, cada bomba
y cada buque cue podamos IONS
truir, para la defensa de mi Pa
tria," diio Wash o voz de trueno'
"Yo quiero cue este pals sea de tai
n fuerte que ST las %potencias
totaIitarias alguna Vez sc atreVie-
sen a venir a nuestras puertas, po-
damos derrotarlas y destruirlas pa
rs siempre."
La opinión., 1940-06-22
ARMANpo A HITLER

"Bien," respondio Lundeen, "oja-
Ii que los 10000 que 20 lei en- mi
periodieo Sc deban a un error tipo.
grafico, pero no puedo seguir dam
do mi veto para aprobar millones y
mas millones de dolares para bu-
CUES y aeroplanos destinados a los
aliados, pero que al final de cuen-
tas, a a parar en- manos de Ale
mania. Estamos armando a Hitler"
Ell senador Tydlngs, democratic dc
Maryland, revelo que aunque hay
~carestia de polyora en- ell ejercito y
a pesar del hecho de que sc nece-
sitan por 10 menos IA meses para
obtener una eantidad sufieiente pa
IA equipar a un million de hombres,
ell departamento de Ia marina ext
milo a la planta Du POnt. fabricante
de municiones, de I'm contrato para
la fabrication de p0lvora, con obje-
TO de que pudiera vender csc pro-
ducto vital a los aliados.
Atacando esta y otras ventas que
Sc han heoho a Francia e lnglste-
IRA, eI senador Nye dijo al senado
que estas transacciones va lie han
granjeado a Estados Unidos ell odio
dc las potencias del eje y termino
diciendo; "~Inalaterra y Francia
tambien nos odiaran, porque no hi
cimos nuestra esa desastrosa que
rra."
La opinión., 1940-06-22
ADVERTENcIA DE ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. j., JUNO a.
QNS).-El Presidente Roosevelt hi
20 otra advertencia hoy a las po-
tencias totalitarias, de que Estados
Unidos esta listo para reslstir has
ia ell Unite cualquier campana,
(economiea o de otra indole) en- ell
Hemisferio Occidental.
Posiblemente refiriendose a Ia in
filtraci6n nazi-fascista Ell Centre y
Sur America en- violaci6n de los
~preceptos de Ia Doctrina Monroe,
en- su Residential del rio Hudson Mr..
Roosevelt declare:
"Estamos d~ispuestos a proeeder
rapidamente y con vigor a traVes
de muchas agencias existentes, a
enfrentarnos a las varia dificulta-
des que han surgido en- las repu-
blicas americanas.'
Esta declaration dc Roosevelt fue
hecha primordialmente en- apoyo
de su proposition de que sc uuan
las 81 repdblicas americans en- un
gigantesco circulo comercial que
pueda hacer frente al sistema de
concrete instituido por ell Camel
Her Hitler.
Todas las medidas inspiradas por
los recientes acontecimientos en- Ia
guerra europea, dijo ell Presidente,
son parte de un programa de de-
fensa economical trazado para com
plementar nuestro programa de de-
fensa militar."
"Estan trazadas como una me-
dida mas de protection a la paz de
este hemisferio, y como un medic
para proteger nuestra economic y
la de las demas ~republicas ameri-
canas de las repercusiones de la ST.
tuacion International" aerego ell
Presidente.
Embellishments Mr.. Roosevelt
empez0 a hacer preston para llevar
Il cabo su plan dc establecer un
bloque comercial del Hemisferio Oc
cidental, que maneje la venta de
los productos de eXportacion desde
ell extreme norte de Canada hasta
ell Cabo de Hornos.
La opinión., 1940-06-22
~SEM5RANDO oDloS

Hacienda Ia advertencia de que
Ia ycnta de provisiones de guerra
Il los aliados solo seryira para
"sembrar odios que perduraran por
ahos y amos en- las n%aciones con
las cusIes no tenemos pleito %aleuno'
Walsh declare:
"Debemos tener cuidado. No de-
Demos proVoear la guerra nj invi-
taria. No debemos Ilegar al punto
en- cue la guerra para ~nosotros sea
inevitable. Todos y cada uno de los
miembros dc este senado saben que
ESQ signifiearia la matanza de nues-
ira juventud, 81 fuesemos ahora a
la guerra sin los elementos que
nuestras fuerzas necesitan.
"Yo renunciaria a mi puesto en-
ell senado sntes que dar mi voto pa
ra lleVar a mi Patria a una guerra
que fue proVocada en- Versailles"
Y Walsh prosigui:
Isl ests s~gitacion belica, auspi-
cisds por duehos de propiedades,
continua, entonces sc desarrolIara
on esta nacion un espiritu radical
que puede ser peligroso, cuando me-
nos"
La opinión., 1940-06-22
NOTAS DE- MEXICALI, 2. :
Po- JOSE DO

MEXlcALl, B. c., JUNO 10. =
,Por Correct Antenoche perecio
5ajo las ruedas de I'm pesaso ca
mion de cargo, piloteado por unos
graristas de n do los ejidos In
mediatos a esta ciudad, ell chino
Yah Fo Ling, agricultor EN- peque
IA escala que trabajaba cerca de
4 colonia de Palace, en- un rancho
le su propiedad. Todo indica que
| chofer, cuyo nombre no ha sido
o~scubierto, iba en- estado de en-
riaguez, y a toda velocidad con-
}ucfa 81 vehiculo, en- Ell que via
aban seis u ocho hombres mas.
n una curva en- la que no pudo
ntrolar al canton, este subio so
re un bordo, en- ell que previamen
;e va estabma Ell pobre chino,
eulen eeguramente allf trataba de
2squivar ell golpe mortal, 10 que
fLe en- vano, pues 10 alcanzo y 10
mato. Debido & la sacudida, que es
tuvo a punto de vlocar ell vehfcu-
o, todos los tripulantes r~esultaron
golpeados mas o menos. Ahora Sc
~ancuentran en- la carcel, pendien-
es de la investigation que Sc hace
,ara fijar responsibilities. FL
into muerto fue traido al Hospi
La opinión., 1940-06-22
ES FELlCITADo

Nunca. dasde ell dramatlco deba-
te p%royocado por la question de Ia
Supreme Corte, ha demostrado ell
senado tanta atenci0n a un dis
curse de uno dc sus miembros.
Cuando termino de hablar, docenas
de senadores sc dirigieron n donde
q estaba y le ostrecharon la mano.
lei ataque contra In continuation
de Ia ayuda a los aliados ocurrlo
en- los momentos en- que Walsh eX-
plicaba los propositos del proyecto
de ley para violentar Ia construc-
ci6n de barcos de guerra, Critico du
ramcnte a la administration y al
alto mando naval. por ell ~secreto
@ que han tratado de efectuar las
ventas de aeroplanos, municiones y
buques a los aliados.
Walsh fue interrumnido por ell
senador Lundeen, laborista de Min
n%esotta, quien declare que los in
formes de prensa dicen que 20, 0 0
motores americanos para aviones
han caido en- mauos de los alema-
mes en- Francia. Otro de los sena-