davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04

lCCt lilOo VIC WdbCl.
The first bodies were recovered
about an hour and half after the
collapse early this afternoon
State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey said number of the
injured were seriously hurt.
The dead:
w. James Ward, erection Superin-
tendent for the American Bridge Co.
Nicholas L. Logan. believed from
New York City.
William R. Lipsey. "a, Flushing.
N. Y.
Leon P. Volinger, 35, West Hat
field. Mass.
Joseph Napoleon NORM. 26, Lewis
ton Me.
Frank E. Place. ST. Hartford.
Identification was established
through water -sodden cards taken
from the mems clothing.
Weeping Relatives Line Shore.
The bodies were recovered by
other workmen using graphing
irons
Wives and families of workers.
who reached the scene shortly after
the crash. lined the river bank, many
OF them in tears.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
War Smoke, Winner
0fChdrIes Town
Feature, Pays SAG
My One Takes Fourth;
Daily Double Players
Collect Sl22.80
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec. T.
Eight thousand fans saw Mrs. J.
H. Elliotts War Smoke come with
a mighty rush down the stretch to-
day for a surprising victory in the
Goose Creek fifth and feature race
on the Charles Town card.
Far back in the early running,
Buddy Root brought War Smoke
up very fast in the final eighth to
nip J. w Heinicke's Bluestring on
the wire. The latter also came from
far back to take the place from Mrs.
A. Bevan's Try Flying.
War Smoke paid s4920
MY One displaying fine speed from
the break. easily won the fourth
race at 6ia furlongs in l:20 3-5. She
paid s740 Doctors Nurse and Bill
K. finished as named
The third race provided a nose
finish. with Miss Ksar getting the
verdict over Grimaldi Bob Junior
was third Miss Ksar paid sll.80.
Marthas Queen broke her leg after
finishing the race. She was de-
stroyed.
Running the Az furiongs in O.5025
Real Boy was a driving winner of
the second. He paid s24.40 Sun
Salvador defeated High BudS ia
vorite. for the place.
Brazen Hussy outbroks seven op-
ponents in the seven-eighths opener
and won handily in 1855. She paid
s3.4O. Irish Lancer nosed out Bal
kanese for the place.
The daily double combina ton of
Real Boy and Miss Ksar paid S122 80.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Riddle Meets Terms
For Another Year
With Cincinnati
Lloyd Woner Signs
To PIoy With PhIIIies
During Next Season
Earlier Story on PAGE DID

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 4
Elmer Riddle. the years outstanding
pitcher in the National League. with
a record of 10 games won and 4 lost.
agreed to terms for next year IN a
short conference today with Cen
eral Manager Warren Giles of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Terms we're not announced. but
Riddle was reported yesterday as
demanding a salary double his 1910
contract.
Waner Goes to Phillies.
Lloyd Little Poison Waner, vet
eran outfelder for several National
League clubs, signed TODAY to play
with the PhlllleS next season.
Wsner, for many years a key man
on the Pittsburgh Pirates. was
turned loose by that club soon after
the l94l season started He later
signed with the Boston Braves and
was traded to Cincinnati, where he
proved of considerable help to the
Reds.
In II games last year he batted
1872. After the season closed. how
ever. the Reds gave Waner his out
right release.
The deal was announced by Man
ager Hans Lobert. who said he was
aking on the outfielder as insurance.
Waner had been here since the
minor league meetings opened trying
to make a connection for himself.
New Contract Ruling.
In move aimed at relaxation of
Commissioner Kenesaw M Lands
restrictions on chain systems con-
troll of ball players the minor leagues
voted unanimously today to change
he ma ior- minor rule covering requi-
sition of contracts.
The action must be approved by
the majors and by Judge Lands
The rule agreed TO today by the
minors would provide that optional
service would not be charged against
a player being advanced to higher
claSsiflcationS through affiliated
clubs.
1t is modified version of one Of
the amendments dramatically over
ruled bv Mr.. Lands at the winter
meetings at Cincinnati two years
ago. 1t is different from the COM
promise which the commissioner and
club owners reached at Belleair
Fla. before the 1910 season in that
it allows the chains to control play
ers as long as they are being ad-
vanced instead of the present four
year limit. which makes no distinc-
ton between moving players up or
down.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Racing Results
ROssvan's. Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
apgear-olHGS ass ll and mp up: aoout turIonSS s6 So
Irish hi Lancer nHss .MsTttnez' S ~ 1870 20
BalSsnese 4,nN g sWrishp 46o
Also ran-Lena Cir. Credence. Shovs bal
Runout and Advancer.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: clalmins
RyfaTosdS Resl BSg ,Roo s@q up a0ogt qFl9ns;
Sun Sun ssiyator sgy o5ro1 1scocca 'f' 500 $50
High BUD 1DuGordI $50
Also ran-Randle'. Queen. Birthday
Miss, Lady Ariel. Ills Dauehter and Golden
Key.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
for 4-year-ods and up; about furlones
Miss Ksar tCowleyo ll.so $50 $50
Grimaldi Gonzalez $40 80
Bob Junior Collins $50
Also rsn-satin Royce, Marths's oueen.
Cautious Bo. Armenidas and canrock.
DAILY Double paid S1.2 S0)
for 3-year;olds and up: 81. furlonss.
& Ny One N NDattilo1 40 go $50 SO
Bill K (Palumbo, 40
Also rsn|chsncer. Tar Anne. Jewel
sons, Bobby BUNTING and Esypta.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: for 3-yesr-
old5 and up; the Goose Greek; Charles
Town course.
War Smoke tRoot) 4a,O 1920 $50
Blue String tGarrett 1850 80
Try Flyine tEversolel 80
Time. l:l6 Id.
Also ran-Dainty Ford. Lees Jimmie,
Butcher Boy, FitZedwsTd and Dominal
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
for 3-year-olds and up: !. miles
kai Min tWright 4.S0 40 $50
Palkin tScottI 40 $40
Bull Terrier ,Schaffer' $50
Time I:47 40
Also rsn-Asterisk. Mr.. Jimmie, june
lus. Engles Hope, Donaboy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ins; for 4-year -olds and up; I1s miles.
Barograrh CDatillo) 1880 500 $40
Residue 'Witmer) 1850 $50
Repeller tGarrett 400
Time. :543s.
Also ran-Ars ornis. Groucher's Boy,
Ammon. Self Starter and Say judge
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Nomura and Special Envoy Saburo
Kurusu. 1t became known as Donei.
the authoritative Japanese news
agency, circulated a statement IN
Japan tonight declaring that in the
japanese view the declara ton of the
fundamental United States position
handed Japan's envoys py Secretary
Hull last week can no serve as
basis for negotiations hencefortla.
Shortly before Mr. Hull's appoint
ment with the japanese was MADE
known the Secretary conferred with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The note given the japanese by
Mr.. Hull and referred to in the Do
mel report was declaration of gen.
eral principles which Washington
has held since 1897.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Alexandra Boy Gets
Z Years as Slayer
OF Carpenter
Youth Says He Shot
Victim for Making
Advances to Girl
Earlier Story on Page B-2D

Earlier Story on Page B-2.)
3, the Associated Press.
BEL AIR. Md. Dec. 4-Herbert H.
Cox. jr.. l6-year-old Alexandria
vaJs youth. was sentenced to IL
years IN the Maryland Penitentiary
today for second degree murder in
the Staying of Granger G. Brown
ing.
His two companions, Ida May
Price, Is, and Leona Ellen Cunning
ham, IA. were sentenced as acces-
sories after the fact to be confined
in the Montrose School for Girls
until they reach the age Of 81.
Judge Frederick Lee Cobourn said
that in the judgment of officials OF
that institution they may be released
sooner.
Defense counsel had entered
plea of guilty for young Cox on con-
dition that murder charges against
the two girls be dropped. The girls
pleaded guilty as accessories. All
three had been indicted for slaying
See COX, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SubApparent|y
WasDdnnaged,
Navy Is Told
Salinas Commander
Tells How AssuiIont
Fired From Surface
~ n. Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
The Navy reported today that
the naval tanker Salinas, which
made port without loss OF life
after being damaged by a tor
pedo, had counterattacked and
apparently damaged one Of the
submarines which launched a
total Of five torpedoes at the yes
sci in the North Atlantic OctO-
Der 80.
The first attack on the tanker
occurred at apprOXima telv 7.i2 a m
ship time, when two torpedOeS were
fred at the Salinas without warm
ing. according to a report by Comdr
Harley F. Cope. the commanding
officer. The report was made public
by the Navy Department today.
Sub Sighted on Surface.
Either one or both of these tor
pedoes hit the tanker. Comdr. Cope
said Then while the deck crew
was maintained Al battle stations
and steps were taken to examine
the damage, submarine Was
sighted starboard of the tanker
and it fired three torpedoes from
surface position. the report con-
tinued Whether one OF those three
hit the vessel the Navy would not
say
The Salinas fired on the sub
marine" the Navy said. There was
some evidence that the counter
attack did damage to the submarine,
though the extent is not known
The publication James Fighting
Ships credits the Salinas with two
5-inch guns and three 3-inch anti
aircraft guns Whether the latter
could be depressed sufficiently for
fire on a submarine would depend
on whether they are of late model.
The report on the Salinas marked
the first time in this war that the
Navy officially reported evidence
that an American naval vessel had
damaged a submarine in the battle
of the North Atlantic.
On September the men on the
destroyer Greer. which was attacked
by a submarine en- route to Iceland
said on their arrival at Reykjavik
that in their opinion the Greer'S
death charges may well have sunk
the undersea vessel.
Commended by Admiral Stark.
simultaneously with release of
Comdr. Cope's report, the Navy an
nounced that he and officers and
men of his crew had been COM
mended by Admiral Harold r. Stark.
chief Of naval operations.
Comdr Cope's commendation cit
ed him for the excellent degree OF
judgment. effort and Seamanship
displayed on this occasion. and as a
result of which the U. S. S. Salinas
was brought safely into port"
An indication that the torpeGoas
registered more than one hit was
contained in a paragraph Of Comdr
Cope's report which referred to the
first explosion
The conduct of the personnel dC1-
ing the entire period was eXamp-
larry" the report said. AT the time
of the first explosion there was not
the slightest hesitation on the part
OF the bridge personnel in carrying
out the prescribed instructions re-
esrding signals 10 be made, safety
10 personnel and saving the ship if
possible
The Salinas is now in a United
States port, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Navy Fighter Plane
Crashes, Killing Pilot
Bv the Associated Press.

BN inc Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec "A
Navy plane plunged to earth with
terrific speed and crashed in flames
in Flint Canyon. % miles northeast
OF here today. killing the pilot.
The Navy indicated the craft was
= single-seater fighter. The pilots
name was withheld pending notifi-
cation of relatives.
Reports from Poway. a village near
the crash scene, said the body of the
pilot was found approximately $50
yards from the plane. which was
scattered over wide area.
A furrov $50 feet long was plowed
"ss though by bulldozer." Poway
residents reported.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Four Men Arrested
In Numbers Ruid

Led by their new precinct COM
mander, Capt. Walter N. Thomas,
officers of the sixth precinct late
today raided an alleged gambling
establishment in the first block of
Gallatin street NV, arrested four
men and confscated four 6-pound
sacks of numbers slips, an adding
machine. telephones and other
equipment
The men are being held for in
veStigatiOn.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Heavy fog over Eastern seaboard
hampers travel Page AS
Mediation Board head opposes labor
organizing curb. Page AS
Sister kills lunatic who wanted to
die. Page ALI
Grand jury asks disbarment of Alfred
E. Smith. jr. Page Alb
Chicago Sun appears with 72-page
first edition. Page Ais
Mixed bridge championships enter
final round. Page ALB
Federal coal mine inspectors begin
duties. Page BIB
Foreign policy issue in Massachu-
setts campaign. Page BIB
Washington and Vicinity.
Hankin's views on subway survey
hit by D'Alesandro Page Al
Commissioners to require operators
to be fingerprinted. Page Al
Corporation counsel holds leases in
creasing rent invalid. Page B-1
Municipal law officers begin 3-day
session here. Page AS
D. c. advertised sale of Federal Re-
serve Bldg. for taxes Page AS
Alexandria youths 60 or trial in
Browning Staying case. Page b.
Zoning restrictions lifted on board
Ing houses. Page B-1
John Mockabee named schools pro-
curement officer. Page B-1
Chest volunteers seek complete sue
cess by Monday Page B-1
Alexandria Quartermaster Depot to
be finished in March. Page B-1
Crosstown bus line forecast by Han
KIN soon. Page B-1
Tuxedo Md man killed in acci-
dent at Berwyn. Page B-1
Alexandria Council rezones tract for
large apartment. Page BE-
MisceIlony.
Vital Statistics. Page B-7
Service Orders. Page C-S
Natures Children. Page D-10
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Japanese Diplomats
In Mexico Speed Up
Plans to Go Home

BY me ASscclateo Press.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-The
japanese Minister. several Off
cials of the legation and nu-
merous members of the Japan
ese colony speeded up prepars-
tlons for return to Japan today.
In diplomatic circles. it was
reported their decision was
prompted by arrival of cour-
ler bringing from Washington
confidential reports Of the
progress of United States-Jap-
anese negotiations.
A number of japanese resi-
dents were reported TO be try
ing to dispose quickly of their
property preliminary to leav-
ing. They were said to fear
that Mexico would be drawn
into any United States-Jap-
anese conflict.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Employees of A. & P.
Will Receive Bonus
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Employes of
the Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Co. will receive additional compen-
sation totaling 81 100000, to be paid
before Christmas, John A. Hartford,
president. announced today.
All employees with six months or
more service, including part-time
workers. will share in the distribu-
tion. Similar compensation was
given A. e. P. employees last year.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
British to Withdrew From Ethiopio

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony pP.-The British command
nounced today that British forces would be withdrawn from
Ethiopia as British military interests in Ethiopia
have been qudated but said this could be done until
all Italians had been removed. communque said nego
tiaons for repatriation of 1900 combatant Italians
within sight of successful conclusion
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Green Brands
Smith Bill as
Tota|itdrianism
Measure Vicious
Instrument of
Oppression, He Says
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
William Green, president Of
the American Federation of La
Dor. today branded the Smith
labor control bill as Americas
first move toward totalitarian-
ISM" and declared that under
no circumstance will the A. F. L.
ever submit to restriction Of the
right to strike by law"
He termed the measure, which
was passed by the House yesterday
"a vicious instrument of oppression
concocted in haste by avowed enc
mics of labor"
The Green statement came as the
Senate received the measure and
prepared to consider it Vice Presi-
dent Wallace referred the Smith bill
to the Labor Committee rather than
the judiciary Committee and this
action increased speculation that
the drastic measure would be greatly
modified.
ConstitutiOnality Challenged.
Mr.. Green's statement was strong
lv vorded and challenged the con-
stitutionality of the bill The A. F. l..
chiefs comment was as follows:
America made its first move to-
ward totalitarianism Yesterday when
the House adopted the Smith anti
strike bill.
The right to strike is one of the
democratic basic freedoms. 1t is just
as fundamental TO the liberty OF the
people as freedom of speech, free
dom of religion and freedom of the
press. The right to strike cannot be
abridged or restricted by law with
out exposing all of our freedom TO
danger OF destruction.
The A. F. L. fully recognizes the
urgency of the national emergency
With the unanimous approval OF
all A. F. L. trade unions and all its
100000 members the A. r l.. has
given eager and loyal support to the
national defense program. Volun-
tarily and without outside connul-
sion OF any sort. the federation has
adopted and followed a no-s;rike
policy in the defense program That
policy has been and is being relig-
iously carried out by more than SO
per cent OF our members
Won't, Submit to Restrictions
But under no circumstances will
the A. F. L. ever submit to the re-
striction of the right to strike by
law. We will protest against it 20
our dying breath. We do not believe
any law superior to the guarantees
of freedom contained in the Consti-
tuition.
The Smith bill violates these con-
stltutlonal guarantees It Is VI
See LABOR. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Serbs Kill q 'QuisIinq, 500 Axis Troops

The British radio today reported by B. S. in New
York saying Yugoav guerrllas had captured and
cuted Serb Quisling general yesterday Moscow radio
broadcast heard claiming the Yugosavs had inflicted
900 casualties German italian troops besiegng them
at the town of Rudnik
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Maryland Traffic
Victim Dies in Hospital
Earlier Story on PAGE BID

'H1e&T ''cT otVTV VH dkV u III
John A. Worden, 10. of Chelten-
ham, Md. died in Casualty Hospital
this afternoon from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident on the
Grain highway near Cheltenham
early today
He was the second victim of auto
mobile crashes in nearby Maryland
TO-DAY
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Toxic Agency
Calls Hull Plan
Unacceptable
ENJOYS to Explain
Troop Movements
In nIndo-Chinu
Earlier Story on Page AID

NCdIiieT StoTf OF rage ALL
BY The Associated Press.
A japanese Embassy official
said today TOkio's negotiators on
the tense Far Eastern situation
will present to Secretary of State
Hull at II am. tomorrow their
governments reply to President
RooSevelt's request for an expla-
nation Of large Japanese troop
movements into Indo-China.
II was added that the envoys might
also bring statement OF policy
bearing on the American note hand
ed them by MI Hull last week.
The appointment was made at tn.
request of Ambassador Kichlsahura
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Late News Bulletins
Reds Claim 1000 Nozi Casualties

MOSCOW tP.-Miltary destruction of 1000 Germans in
various sectors of the Moscow front and continued depletion
of German mobile equipment the
tov announced officially tonight Fifteen tanks eight
armOred 40 trucks and "annihation"
claimed in part of the southeast front.
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-12-04
French Force in Russiu

NEW YORK. Dec. (P.-The
German radio reported today that
the first French volunteer legion
members had arrived on the Eastern,
front to participate in the war on
Russia.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Six Killed as Bridge CoVopses,
PIunging Workmen Into River
Nineteen Injured, Many Are Missing
In Disaster at Hartford, Conn.
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD Conn. Dee AT least killed 10
today
section ssOo00o Connecticut River Bridge
Meeting Hartford and Hartford collapsed tossing them 80
Evening star., 1941-12-04
NotionoI.

NotIonoI.
House vote sends Smiths anti-strike
bill to Senate. Page Al
U. S. supplies Turkey with munitions
to aid Britain. Page Al
U. S. discloses huge spplies now are
reaching China. Page Al
Roosevelt confers with Congress
leaders on Far East. Page Al
Defense broker" fees of S97 900 re-
ported to House. Page Al
Moving non-defense agencies to cit
les protested. Page Az
Detroit municipal workers threaten
to 90 on strike. Page Az
Lag admitted in U. S. shipments to
aid Russia. Page A-3
Currier blames A. r. l.. as bomb
blasts home. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-12-04

'oIei9".
Nazi forces reported in rout beyond
Taganrog. Page Al
Three Axis divisions are fighting
Serb guarrillas. Page Al
India Congress party chief freed
from prison. Page Az
Germans caustic on y. S. extending
aid to Turkey. Page A-3
Laborites reported backing new
British draft plan. Page A-3
Nazis set deadline for surrender of
French terrorlsts. Page Ais
Gen. Cavalcanti reveals Brazil is ex-
panding army Page BIS
Evening star., 1941-12-04
u S. VESSEL REPORTS FIRING ON U-BOAT
House Debates
Defense Funds
After Protest
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Earlier Story on Page A-2o
BY the Associated Press
The House began debate today
on an s0,243.63903l supplemental
defense supply bill over protests by
representative Michener Repub-
lican, of Michigan that it should be
delayed until the House had further
information about story in the
Chicago Tribune saving the United
States high command had plan
for sending an A. Z. F. OF 10000
men against the AXIS.
Mr.. Michener said the ApprOpria-
tions Committee should call Gen
George c. Marshall, Army chief of
staff. for questioning on the matter
before bringing the huge new de-
fense fund 10 the House floor.
The country is entitled to the
information Mr Michener said.
because the matter is so impor-
tant."
Earlier he told the House the
Tribune account Of the So-called
war plan" stated the pending bill
contained a 100000 900 blank
check for an A. E. F"
Not Slightest IntimatiOn.
Opening the formal debate on the
bill. Chairman Cannon of the Ap-
preparations Committee said fatty
there had been mot the slightest
intimation" from official sources
during secret hearings on the meas
ure that any plan was in existence
See DEFENSE FUNDS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Weather Forecast

Occasional rain, mild temperature today and
tomorrow; lowest tonight about 50 degrees
Temperatures today-Highest. So at pm low
est, a. at 7:55 am
From the Uniteo states Bureau Report
Full Details PAGE A..
Evening star., 1941-12-04

See LABOR. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-12-04

See COX, Page 2-XD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Mystery Man
Named in Trial
Lssbovs Injected
into Froud Case
Nv T. II. PECK

oDETROIT, May 17-R-The
name of the late Isaiah Leebove.
so-called mystery man" of for
mer Governor william A. Com
stocks administration, today
was injected into the mail-fraud
liquor graft case involving
Frank D. Mckay, Republican ma
tional committeeman, and II
other defendants.
John r. Mortified of Sault Ste.
Marie, manager Of the State Ii
quor Control COMMISSIONS
branch at Escanaba from 1885
until his discharge in 1896, tes-
titled that John Marolf, one of
the IL defendants, handed him
a list of liquor brands in 1885
and said 1T would be worth q
years salary to me to see these
brands move"
BACKING CLAIMED
Mortified said Marolf told
him he had ''the backing Of Mr..
Leebove and Mr.. Mckay"
The former branch manager
said he dictated q complete re-
port of the incident 70 his supe-
riors on the Liquor Commission
See FRAUD-PaSe 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
G-M Peace
Believed
at Hand

ODETROIT, May l7-tR-Rati-
fication by rank and Ale men,
bers Of the Go United AutQmo-
bile workers Of m agreement
which averted . strike In 90
General N otors corporation
plants was predicted today by
UAW-CIO President r. ].
Thomas.
He said the contract. provid-
ing . 10-cent hourly wage In
crease for approximately $780,
900 employees and other conces-
sions would be "ovtrwhelm-
ingly approved" by union mem
bers.
His statement followed an
noncement that workers in
three corporation plants In Flint
who had struck before the
agreement was concluded early
yesterday in Washington. would
See G-M-Fase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

ment. Seerstary Knox told Con-
gress earlier this year that IL
French mi % Of the undafDsa
craft q Destroyer, II CRUISER,
one aircra1k carrier md one bat-
tleship.
m W10x11N WATERS
Authoritative quarters here q
not belisvo the Naxis ever woa1d
Be able - gnin control g III
these veG1els. The aircraft carriee
referred -. apparently u H.
Bearn, now stationed at III
French Island az llartinique =
the Caribbean. ana the cftaisoks
presumably include The HIGHT
cruiser Emile Berth, also -
MantiniQue. md the Jeannp
D'Arc at nearby Guadaloups. I
Naval experts take it fos
granted that neither the United
States nor Great Britain would
willingly peFmlt these ships @
quit their berths In the heaet d
Bee E8ENCH-rags 3