davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Nuzis Routed
Neorleningrod
By Timoshenko
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, March 2.-Return-
ing to the forefront of the Red
Army's operations against the
Germans, Marshal Semeon Tim
oshenkO has driven into their
positions on broad, wind swept
sector of the northwestern front
below Leningrad in a sudden
thrust that Nazi armor and
heavy mortar fire were unable to
halt. and has smashed the sea-
soned German 10th Army, the
Russians said today.
Today's noon communique did not
mention the fighting in this sector,
west of the Valdai Hills, but 'front.'
line dispatches indicated Marshal
Timoshenko has not had to halt his
drive to consolidate his forces after
sweeping over 900 square miles of
territory and recapturing 3O2 vii
lages in a sparsely settled country
side.
A special communique last night
first told of the successes of an
eight-day-o old offensive in which
5000 Germans were reported killed
and 5000 captured.
1t was the first official mention of
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Bomber and Cruiser Join
In Sinking Axis Tanker
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March "A fully load
ed Axis tanker has been sunk 500
miles off Cape Finisterre, on the
northwest tip Of Spain, through the
teamwork of a United States Llber-
ator bomber and the British cruiser
Sussex, it was announced officially
today.
The plane spotted the tanker at
tempting to run the Allied blockade
and shadowed it for several hours
after reporting the position to the
cruiser
The Sussex went after it, poured
shells into the vessel and set it
ablaze from stem TO stem, a joint
communique Of the British Ad-
miralty and of the headquarters of
the European theaer of operations
Of the United States Army said
The tanker'S crew abandoned ship
In four lifeboats but the presence of
a German Focke-W -Wulf plane and of
U-boat pack prevented the Sussex
from picking them up, it was said
The crew Of the Liberator in
cluded Technical Sergt. Thomas A.
McGinnis, Glen Burnie, Nd, en-
eineer.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
BY JOHN A. MOROSO. Sd,
Associated Press War Correspondent

NEW YORK, March Back on
November 10, l94l, the famed Aus
tralian cruiser Sydney a flaming,
shell battered hulk, disappeared
over the horizon after a chance
meeting with what seemed to be
harmless merchantmen cruising
along in the South Pacific.
The entire ships company of GAS
men vanished with the Sydney.
The naval world was shocked
when it learned that the dashing
cruiser had gone to her death at
the hands of the Kormoran (also
known as the Steiermark and mo.
~, a 9,400-ton raider.
The 6,830-ton Sydney had just
completed 10000 miles of battle
cruising, mostly in the Mediter-
ranean. She had survived 60 bomb
ing attacks.
She had sent the speedy Italian
cruiser Bartholomeo Colleoni, one
OF the worlds fastest ships, to the
bottom with few well-placed
salvos.
She had helped in bombarding the
Dodecanese Islands
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Power Rate Farley
Limited 10 Chances
Under sliding Scale
Commission Refuses
U. S. Agencies Demands
For Wider Scope
BY DON S. WARREN.

IN Cne nope OF an lmmeQlaCe
reduction in rates of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., the majority
members OF the District Public
Utilities Commission today stood
by their guns for limiting the
present rate earnings to adjust
ments under the existing sliding
scale" agreement, leaving to a
subsequent investigation and
hearing the question of abroga-
ton or drastic revision Of the
plan.
The decision, by Chairman James
H. Flanagan and Engineer Com
missioner Charles w. Kutz, was
made over objections of Gregory
Hankin, PUG minority member, and
spokesmen for Federal agencies.
Early in the proceedings Harry r.
Booth, counsel for Price Admins
traitor Brown and Sterilization Di-
rector Byrnes, while insisting there
was no reason why all fundamental
factors of the sliding scale should
not be considered in the present
proceeding, argued that PEPCO
rates should and could be reduced
by 100000 year. Such reduc-
ton is far above the highest rate
cut suggested in a prehearing con-
ference by Mr.. Hankin, calling for
what the company insisted would be
fundaMental changes in the plan
and would constitute, in effect, a
real valuation proceeding.
A fifth Federal agency-the De-
partment of Justice-was admitted
to the case as an intervenor. Will
liam r. Kueffner, special assistant
to the Attorney General, had an
nounced the Justice Department
may want to intervene, and ap-
proval was given without awaiting
formal petition.
The PUG majoritys ruling
brought formal objections from
spokesmen for the Federal agencies,
and the company took exceptions to
the admission as intervenors Of the
OPA, the stabilization director and
the Justice DEPARTMENTAL indi-
eating the case may 60 to court.
Maxwell Elliott, representing the
Public Building Administration
asked consideration of motion that
the present case and the proposed
future Investigations planned by the
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Representative EngeI
Slightly Hurt in Accident
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March 2.-Chair-
man Engel of a Special Congress
sional Subcommittee investigating
the costs of Army equipment, was
slightly injured today when his car
was struck by train in nearby
Cuyahoga Falls.
Representative Engel, who has
served five consecutive terms from
the 9th Michigan district, was
treated at st. Thomas Hospital for
severe cuts and bruises and then
boarded a train for Washington
without revealing the purpose of his
visit here.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Utter Destruction
OF Japanese Fleet
Pledged by Knox
U. S. Probably Won't
Let Foe Have Another
Navy, Secretary Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Knox
promised Senate committee to-
day that well utterly destroy
the japanese fleet before the war
is over"
And when it is annihilated, he
added, well probably impose upon
Japan that she'll never have an
other f1eet-she has exhibited that
she is not qualified to have one"
The cabinet official made the
statement in urging the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to ap-
prove legislation extending the
Lease-Lend Act another year.
Senator Tydings. Democrat, of
Maryland declared earlier that when
the Senate takes up the bill extend
ing the lease-lepd program he will
propose permanent transfer to the
United States Of Western Hemi-
sphere bases leased from Great
Britain.
House to Open Debate.
Meanwhile the House Rules Com
mittee. by unanimous vote, ap-
proved companion bill for House
debate tomorrow. The action came
after Chairman Bloom of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
testified he knew Of no opposition
to the legislation Outside OF Hiro-
hito. Hitler and Mussolini."
The Rules Committee ordered two
days Of debate on the measure after
Mr.. Bloom and Representative Eat
on, Republican, of New Jersey,
ranking minority member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, said the
gong debate was desired so many
public "misgivings" about operation
OF the lease-lend program could be
clarified.
Tydings Explains Idea.
Senator Tydings said he is at
tempting to draft an amendment
which would pave the way for i'm
mediate negotiations with the British
to obtain permanent title to the
bases, which were leased to the
United States in exchange for so
over-age destroyers before this coun-
try entered the war.
While Senator Tydings said it was
his opinion that the United States
never will be repaid in cash for
lease-lend supplies, Chairman Con-
nally said the Foreign Relations
Committee had been informed
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Big Fires Started;
Other Areas Hit:
19 Planes Lost
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, March 2.-The RAF.
continuing the nonstop Allied aerial
offensive against Western Europe,
bombed Berlin and targets in West
ern Germany last night in raids
from which 10 planes failed to
return, the Air Ministry announced
today.
The attack on Berlin was described
as "a heavy, concentrated assault
carried out in clear weather, and
the results were said to have been
good.
(The Berlin radio said con-
siderable damage was done and
incomplete results showed 80 per-
sons were killed and 213 injuredD
Berlin got it heavier last night
than it has ever had so far" said
Capt. Harold Balfour, undersecretary
OF state for air.
Capt. Balfour described the steady
air offensive as preparing the way
for United Nations forces to in
wade Europe"
These are but the opening bars
which will rise to the crescendo of a
march on Europe he declared in
an address opening Britains wings
for victory" war savings campaign.
I can look ahead to the time when
there will be no hour of the dav
or night when the Axis can rest
from the swoop of Allied aircraft"
1t was at first estimated that
about 1000 tons of bombs fell on the
German capital in half an hour. It
was authoritatively reported later
that the weight of bombs hitting
Berlin last night was propably twice
as great-about 900 tons-as the
top load dropped on London in any
one night by the German air force.
Biggest Bombers Take Part.
The communique said Britain's
biggest bombers-Lancasters, Hall
faxes and Stirlings-took part in
the raid.
The first wave of bombers started
fires which later arrivals could see
for 20 minutes before reaching the
target. On the way home crews
could see the fires from Bremen
and Hanover.
British planes also carried out
intruder patrols over Occupied
France and laid mines in enemy
waters. the communique reported.
1t was the RATS sixth successive
night foray over the continent.
Returning pilots reported that
Berlin's landmarks stood out clearly
last night. One pilot who spent IS
minutes inside the city's defense
ring, said that while great num-
bers Of searchlights scanned the sky
the anti-aircraft fire was not up
to Berlins usual standard.
General Is Impressed.
Brig. Gen. L. H. Hedrick, Judge
advocate general of United States
forces in this war theater. inter-
viewed returning crews at one Raj
bomber station. He said: II was
and believe Hitler was
even more impressed. I certainly
gathered the opinion it was a great
raid"
The highest total of bombs ever
dropped on London was believed to
have been on April 16, 194l, when
an estimated $50 tons hit this cap
ital. A year ago 300 tons dropped by
the Raj virtually wiped out 40 per
cent of Lubbock in Germany. Last
Sunday night the RAF dumped l 900
tons on st. Nazaire, German U-boat
base, within 80 minutes, and last Fri
day Cologne was struck by several
hundred bombers.
1t was the RATS 58th raid on Ber-
lin and the first since the daylight
attacks on January 30, which inter-
(See RAIDS, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Medal PIeases Schmid,
Promotion IS Real Thrill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March Ma
rine Pvt. Albert A. Schmid Of
Philadelphia. who killed 200 Japs in
one action on Guadalcanal last Au-
gust. was mighty proud last week
when he received the Navy Cross
for extraordinary heroism.
The Philadelphia office Of the
Marines revealed yesterday that he
also got what he really wanted
promotion to corporal.
Corpl. Schmid, a 23-year -old for
mer steel worker, suffered the loss
OF one eye and is almost blind in
the other as the result Of a hand
grenade explosion. He is here after
receiving treatment in West Coast
Navy hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
One Killed, Three Hurt
As Store CoIIopses
BY the Associated Press,


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
2.-Trapped in the collapse Of three
floors of stacked feed and seed,
N. w. Walker. 20, was crushed to
death late yesterday when the heavy
supplies crashed through to the
basement of the building. Three
other persons were injured.
Rescue workers who had toiled
through splintered timbers and
wreckage Of supplies for more than
IL hours recovered his body today.
Mr.. Walker, from New England.
Ca, had worked at the store only
about week.
Harry A. Levin, owner of the store.
was cut and bruised when the con-
cussion Of the collapse blew him
through the glass Of the front door.
Two customers were treated at .
hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
LETTERS Shows First Optimism
About Nations Rubber Crisis
Says Program Will Be Out of Woods
Next Yeor, Boring Interferences

tend the East's pleasure driving ban
to the rest of the country as a rub
Der conservation move. Mr.. Jeffers
said he had no information as to
whether the Eastern ban would be
lifted, though 1t was unlikely fur
ther restrictions would be invoked
to save rubber.
Mr.. Jeffers said the public was CO.
operating in the move to curtail
driving, "as I knew they would"
He added that the results from the
gasoline rationing program were
proving satisfactory as far as rub
ber conservation was concerned.
He warned, however, that there
must be no relaxation of Nation
wide restrictions this year and no
issuance of unwarranted supple
mentary ration books.
Critical component" for con-
struction of synthetic plants, the
rubber director said now are flowing
&C., ~v,v~-~ 49, =
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Convoy Ship Losses
Put at One in 200
By the Associated Press.

BY th6 A6Soclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The
toll of conveyed United Nations
ships lost in submarine warfare in
the Atlantic is only one in 200, Ad-
miral Sir Percy Noble, head of the
admiralty delegation at the British
Embassy in Washington, said last
night
Only one-half of ! per cent has
failed to reach port" he told the
Welsh Society of Philadelphia.
The successes of the anti-subma-
rine campaign have been EN-
couraging during the last few
months" he added, but nevertheless
the Germans are building more
U-boatS than we can sink"
Evening star., 1943-03-02
| Nozis- Threaten
| Raids on II. S.
|Cities Soon
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March "A Berlin
radio commentator declared last
night after the RATS heavy raid on
the German capital that American
cities may not be safe few months
hence" The broadcast was heard
by CHS.
The Berlin spokesman, referring
to himself as an American, said the
raids on Europe were particularly
cowardly on the part of America in
view of the fact that our (sic) shores
are still a safe distance from air
bombs
He added, however, we should not
forget that in consequence of the
progress of aviation even New York
with its much-vaunted skyscrapers,
Boston and Washington may not be
safe few months hence"
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Prisoners May Need
Ration Books to Get
Food in N. Y. JuiIs
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Pris-
oners In New York City's jails
and detention centers, within
the next six weeks, may have
to bring along or send out for
their ration books If they want
to eat, according to Peter F.
Amoroso, Commissioner of Cor
rections.
He declared there is about
six weeks supply of food on
hand for prisoners whose num-
Der averages 1900. Prisoners
already are required, he ex-
planned, to part with their ra-
tion coupon II If they need a
new pair Of shoes.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Bad Weather Shields
Big Jap Convoy From
MacAnhur's Airmen
ID Ships Heading for
New Guinea Coust
From New Britain
MAP on Page A-5.J
By the Associated Press.

1
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March "A a.
ship Japanese convoy, one of the
largest ever assembled by the
enemy in this sector OF the
Southwest Pacific, moved west
ward from New Britain toward
the New Guinea coast today as
bad weather delayed Allied air
men waiting to strike at the ar.
mada.
A communique from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters said the
convoy was last sighted OF Talasea,
on the northern coast of New
Britain and about ITS miles west of
the big enemy base at Rabaul.
While its destination still was
uncertain, the conveys position was
roughly $50 air miles from the Jap
anese strongholds of Salamaua and
Lac on the northeast coast of New
Guinea.
Foe Chooses Weather Shrewdly.
Allied alrmen were poised for a
blow at the Japanese force and
awaited only clearing skies, but the
communique indicated the enemy
had chosen his weather shrewdly,
reporting the ships were moving
under cover of an advancing
weather front"
If the weather clears sufficiently
for reconnaissance planes to spot
the moving ships, reported to be
accompanied by fighter planes, the
resulting battle might rival or sur
pass the epic three-day battering
Allied airmen handed a smaller
force en- route from New Britain
to New Guinea on January 8-l0.
A smashing defeat was inflicted
on that convoy, bearing reinforce
ments for Japanese positions at
Lac, with the result that only a
(See PACIFIC Page AL
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Cardinal HinsIey Shows
No Marked Chance
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAc ASSOCIATED fTeSs.
LONDON, March 2.-Arthur Car
dlnal Hinsley, Archbishop Of
Westminster and primate of the
Roman Catholic Church in Great
Britain, who suffered a severe heart
attack Saturday, passed fair night
last night. bulletin from his resi-
dence said today.
His general condition was reported
generally unchanged, however since
yesterday, when he was described
as weak but not in pain.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

PITTSBURGH, March fE).-Re-
jected by the Navy and deferred by
his draft board because of hernia,
23-year old frankie Gustine sent his
signed l943 contract to the Pirates
today. The inflelder batted .229 last
year. his third full season with the
Bucs.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
6 in Army Bomber Die
In Crash Near Savannah
By the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2.-Six men
from MacDill Field here were killed
on a cross country navigation train
Ing flight when the medium bomber
they were flying crashed near the
Savannah Army air base Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(See POWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(See MANPOWER, Page A.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Cuisine Signs With Bucs

(see LABOR LAWS. Page IA.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(See RAIDS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(See LEASE-LEND, Page A-4.'
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(Continled on Page ALA, Column i
Evening star., 1943-03-02

tSee AFRICA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper,
Evening star., 1943-03-02

(See PACIFIC, Page A-5.)
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
CONVERSATION DE UN VERDA-
DERO ANTIFASCISTA.
-NTnoS DELINCUENTES.
MANIFESTO DE ALEMANES
ANTI-NAZIS.
VICTORIA EN- OREL.

Ell Comite Democratico Italiano que en-
New York preside ell magistrate Pecora, lie
mand6 ana invitaci6n al senador Antonio
7 DiSilyestre, del estado de Pennsylvania,
nara que Sc agregase al nuevo grupo.
Como ell senadOr no es un oportunlsta,
como sus convicciones son firmes y anti
guas. lie contest6 al Sr. Pecora, I'm llustre
ciudadano, d~iciendole: Else comite inclu-
We personals que eran f~ascistas hasta hace
muy POGO tempo. Rehuso alinearme con
~auuellos que no solo eran paneglrlstas del
fascismo, sino que laboraban para perpe-
%tuarlo". 81 en- ell future ell comite decide
eliminar de sus filas a los que eran fascis-
tas antes de Pearl Harbor, yO y Otros miles
de ciudadanos nos uniremos a listed para
hacer de Italia, en- ell future, un baluarte
de la democracia".
Contestaci6n digna de un verdadero an
tifascista.
Despues de la entrada de Estados Uni
dos en- la guerra, muchos fascistas italia
nos y espanoles Sc hicieron "dem6cratas'
y empezaron a darse golpes de pechO.
Veintenas de ricos i~talianos de Nueva
York, que eran f~ascistas ~descarados, ahora
compran bonos de guerra y arremeten en-
voz alta contra Mussolini.
Muchos de ellos anhelan, pero no Sc
atreven a d~ecirlo, la victoria del Eje, aun-
que invierten miles de pesos en- "beneficio"
de las Naciones Unidas.
Los espanoles fascistas de Cuba, por
ejemplo, Sc hicieron "dem6cratas" despues
de Pearl Harbor, temiendo yer perjudica-
dos arruinados sus intereses.
AlgunoS, segun hemos leido, hasta Sc
han hechO "%rojos" y estan ahora protegi-
dos por Lazaro Pena.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Choque de I'm coche
con I'm tren

En- la avenida Hillsborough,
cerca de la base de aviaci6n Drew
IN automovil guiado por James
Eugene Field, de Dunedin, choco
con un tren de carga Y en- ell acct
dente perdi6 la vida John C. Mars
ton, de 81 amos, de oficio carpin-
tero, que viajaba en- ell coche.
Field sufri6 heridas graves y
tambien Clayton Holcomb, de
Oldsmar, obrero de los astilleros
de Tampa.
Iba ell autom6vil a gran veloci-
dad cuando Sc estrell6 contra uno
de los carros del tren.
Sobreviven a Marston su viuda,
una hija, dos hijos Y otros fami-
liares.
Investiga Ell suceso la oficina
del sheriff Savarese.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
NuevO Record de los A'iIl'

WASHINGT0N.-LOs 81
estadounidenseS contlnuaI9
production en- una proper
brecedentes, han eStablecla5
Ruevo record al entregaf. s En- : !
de mayo la cantidad De ! ~ Y "
mercantes con IN total De w
toneladas de desplazamlsnlsi,
Entire los barcos cOns'lIi'IlI
HAN is buques-tanques e J J
toneladas cada unO y clsi y
barcos tipo Libertad' % :
toneladas cada uno' ,,,r.,
La production de los Du9aI .
eantes que Sc encargaI, =
Dortar Ia carga mOrtlI His.
spsestar el golpe final . nv. !:
todo 10 que & Represent, ~ |.
mente ha ObtenidO una :, P psi
de-. aproximadamente N W.
toneladas a%nualmendt6e,o od ~ \.
sohrenasara en- 1,OOO,M W. y
Iadas ; Ia production va n''
1913.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Ell CONTROL DE LA INFLA-
cIoN Es UN PRoBLEMA
~INTERAMERIcANo

WASHINGTON, agosto 4. =
Las medidas que Sc adoptan en- los
Estados Unidos para vigorizar ell
control del creciente costo de la
vida ponen de manifesto la CO.
nun interdependencia economical
de las rep1blicas americanas.
Respondents a la solicitud de
varios gobiernos de las otras re-
p1blicas americans, la Oficina de
Regulation de Precios de los Es-
tados Unidos ha enviado va diver
SOS consejeros de control de pre-
clos a consular con las agencias
analogas en- ell Brasil, Chile, CO.
lombia, Venezuela, Paraguay, la
Repdblica Dominicana, Panama,
Haiti, Costa RIGA y Bolivia.
Estas gestiones cooperativas de
todas las naciones del Hemisferio
Occidental Sc consideran tan i'm
~portantes que Ell DR.. Seymour Har
ris, ex catedratico de la Escuela
de Concrete de Harvard y actual
mente jefe de la Division de Pre-
clos de Importation y Exporta-
ci6n de la Oficina de Regulation
de Precios de los Estados Unidos
consultara nuevamente o los
gobiernos de Colombia, Venezue-
la, Brasil y Uruguay. Sc tiene la
certeza de que ell libre intercam-
bio de productos Y materials pri-
mas que Sc trata de fomentar me-
dante los convenios de reciproci-
dad mercantil depende del con-
troll de los precios Initiatives en-
todos los paises afectados.
FL Director de la Oficina de Re
gulaci6n de Precios, ha adoptado
otra MEDIA importante contra ell
ALA del costo de la vida. Ha or
de regir virtualmente en- todas las
denado que Sc fijen precios ma
ximos para los alimentos, unifor-
mes en- cada comarca, que habran
ciudades de los Estados Unidos.
En- ell ano 1917, ell costo de la
vida habfa aumentado un cuaren
ia por ciento, en- vez del veinti-
seis por ciento que ahora Sc ha
notado desde 1889. Pero, 81 Sc Ii
mita la comparaci6n Gnicamente
a los alimentos, Sc notara que las
ALIAS de los dos perfodos son cast
identicas.
Mexico Sc ha undo a este pals
en- la lucha contra ell aumento de
los precios. Ell gObierno ha adop-
tado una actitud firme contra ell
ALA del costo de la vida en- csc
pals. Miles de comerciantes COO
peran actualmente con las auto
ridades gubernativas en- la tarea
de conservar los p~recios al nivel
de ahora. En- la industrial de la
seda, comites mixtos de trabaja-
dores y p~atronos estan rigiendo la
distribution equitativa de los ma
teriales.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Enterrados mas '
Glen aviadores
americanos

Londres, agostO =. i
italiana stefani dice = ! :
mineo fueron so9u !
mania, con hoa.7si pa
aviadores americans b !
nersonal cor,ploTe'u
ars a+acsron l'5 ''
ros &c Ploes ,,e'
Junto con los
pulturas cerclrss, rps
rrados Is sOllaios 80
alemanes que rere
que. ss
I'm clerigo p
81 cargo ia csfen'l
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Record de los BOnb'F''''

WASHINGTON Los
bombarderos norteamee. nsI n
cooperation con IA n msa' oia
ASrea Britannica, en- y. ui' ,Ssfs
nersistente contra lSs gigg.
fortalezas europeas ae a Ser
c Id derribarGa ineor
nos enemigOs d1rante ..eoIs !
diurnas v sin ninguna -'aN, dos
Emden Y Wilhelmsnaassssne, snr
encuentran los enorn si.os nj
production de suDns I'll 4, ar
FL record anterior ere 81 wsys !
pIanos. En- Ell mes de eb hi
sRneursiones sobre l6 So. O0; m ~
americanos destruyerUunss
297 aerOplanOs aleman'0