davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Price Administration Meeting
 Oakville Retailers are requested by the Hartford district office of Price Administration to attend a meeting on regulations at Wilby High School at 8 p. m. Dec. IA. Members of the Hartford office will be on hand to explain regulations and answer questions. All Oakville retailers in every line including res- taurants and liquor stores are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Local men who have left for Fort Devens Thursday were:
 Howard E. Ande, Nicholas Zap pone, John J. Rimkus, Joseph N. Caporal, John J. Rinaldi, Nicholas J. Perrotti and Ronald s. Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

of registrants in Y cir ereas. Thus, he said, the only pre-Pearl Harbor fathers taken into the service were those who volunteered. or who re- fused to transfer tc 8 war industry from essential occupation.
 The director said t.lA.s 80O0O men from out of the state, employed in industries and deferred for occupa- tional reasons, will have their status reviewed by the draft appeals board in the area in which they are ern- pioyed. Heretofore their hon town boards held remote control over their availability for military serv- ice, and that often these men were deferred while Connecticut men, in similar occupations, were inducted.
 Robinson said he was asking na- tional headquarters for permission to set up five appeal boards in ad- dition to the eight already in opera tion in the state, to re-examine the cases of the out of state workers.
 Meantime, Gov. Baldwin an- nounced that Connecticut finds itself in an enviable position due to its foresight in placing the state on a statewide basis long before other states"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Bulgarian quinine centers ceased giving blood tests or dispensing quinine at the end of the malaria season, but work Of draining swamps and digging canals con- times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscOll, COrre- spondent-TelephOne 5-0921

Prospect, Dec. 11-Rev. John F. McTeague. pastor, will be celebrant of the and 10 o'clock Masses Sum- day morning in St. Anthony's $ church. Confessions before each Mass, and Sunday school following the services.
 Mass will be celebrated in Beth any at 9:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Under new British Fire Guard orders, ii building is infested with rats, mice or other ver1nin it may be declared a special area and re- served for men fire fighters only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. II. (UP)- Preliminary reports on 8 survey of consumer purchases show wide- spread violation of OPA price ceil- ings on onions, cabbage, hamburg, butter and eggs, it was said today by Mrs. Willard s. Darling, chair man of the consumer committee of the War Price and Rationing Board price panel.
 Several weeks ago householders were asked to keep a record of their purchases, for a price comparison throughout the state.
 According to Mrs. Darling, re- ports from 23 Hartford consumers showed g stores out of 83 to be violating price ceilings. onions, she said, were being sold for two and three cents pound more than reg ulated prices; hamburg steak, with a top price of 28 cents pound, was being sold for as high as 45 cents; medium eggs were being sold as large eggs, and butter prices ranged higher than allowed.
 The consumer committee also re- ported that 80 out of 360 restau- rants filing copies of their current nenus, were found to be violating .eiling prices. Current charges, it vas said, were begged gas of last April 4-10.
 Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 11-(UP) Completing g years as State Forester, Austin F. Hawes, West Hartford, had a petition before the state retirement board today, asking that he be allowed to re- tire next April l at $26O0 a year. His present salary is $500.
 Hawes joined the state service as a forester in 1904 with the Connecticut Agricultural experi- ment station. He was appointed
 state forester in 1921.
 State Personnel Director Glen don A. ScabOria announced a suc- cesSor would be chosen through merit system examination, and that the starting salary would be S5OOO year. The examination, he said, would be held soon. Ap- plicatiOns for the position will not be accepted after Dec. 23, Sea- b0rla said.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 11-UP) -(UP)-High winds lashed the state early today, accompanied by snow flurries and an official drop in temperature to IS de- greeS, according to the weather bureau.
 While the average wind velocity was recorded at 35 miles an hour, ''gusts" of 68 miles an hour, last ing for few seconds at a time, were reported.
 The force of the wind bent the plate glass windows of the Brain ard Field control tower an inch and . quarter several times, the tOwerman told weather Observ- CTS.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 11-(UP)- Connecticut will start draf ting pre- war fathers probably in February, It. Com. John F. Robinson, state selective service director, declared today.
 Robinson explained that by that time the supply of single and child less married men will be exhausted and the only alternative will be to take the pre-war fathers whose in- duction had been stayed as long as possible.
 Furthermore, Robinson said that Connecticut had been filling its draft quotas for the past several months o.1 a statewide, rather than a local basis and that local quotas were determined on the availability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Congregational Church

Congregational Church Rev. Daryl Williams. pastor. Services will be conducted tomor- row morning at II o'clock in Grange hall.
 The Sunday school classes will meet at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Rev. Jamse F. O'Dea, Navy chap lain, and former assistant pastor at St. Anthonys church spoke Tues day afternoon over radio station WOR. He related his duties as chaplain. In October, after com pleting his indoctrination training at Williamsburg, Va, Father O'Dea visited in Litchfield. He is at pres ent on duty in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Postmaster Charles Kelly an- nounces the Post Office will be open Saturday afternoons until Christ mas, to take care of the Christmas mailing rush. Residents are asked to mail early, to be assured the pack ages reach their destination in time for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
SCHOOLS CLOSING
 THURSDAY DEC. g
Reopen Jan. 3; Seniors Sponsoring Christmas
 Party Tonight
lITCHFlELD Mary Fiolek. Correspondent. telephone 55S-12

Litchfield, Dec. 11-Dr. O. B. Glif- fin, superintendent of schools, has announced Litchfield schools will close for Christmas, Dec. 23 in- stead of Dec. 2 as originally planned. They will reopen Jan. 3 at 9 a. m.
 Continued improvement is re- ported in the condition of William Marley, 8 patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 A Christmas party for the bene- fit of the senior class will be held at the center school this evening at 7:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Social Hygiene Association
10 Honor Two Toniuht

The American Social Hygiene AS
ISOLATION will present honorary life
memberships to Representative
Bolton Of Ohio and DR.. Joseph
Earle Moore of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at dinner tonight at the
Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Bolton. vice president of
the association. receives the award
for service to social hygiene, both
in her home State and nationally,
through her support of a public
health program and congressional
legislation for venereal disease con-
troll
DR.. Moore is known throughout
the medical world as leading au-
thority on syphilis and is eminent
as a teacher, author, adviser and
research worker.
Hosts at the dinner will be Dr.
Edward L. Reyes, honorary presi-
dent Of the American Social Hy-
giene Association, and DR.. William
F. Snow. chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. Guests will include
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland (retired). Surg. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas Parran, Jr.; Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. James c. Magee, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Hazen, Charles P. Taft,
DR.. George Baehr. Alan tombstone
and DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Cumming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Dr.. RuhIund Endorses Course
In Home Accident Prevention

Swinging in behind the campaign
for a "first-aider in every home" and
for a District-wide home accident
prevention course. sponsored by the
local chapter of the American Red
Gross with cooperation Of The Star.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer. recently wrote John
w. Gates, Red Cross director Of in
struction for the District:
The Health Department heartily
Endorses the movement you have
initiated. Not only do these courses
offer excellent insurance during the
present war emergency with its
growing shortage in doctors and
nurses for the civilian population,
but also for the progress in public
health in general, this instruction
will prove most valuable contri-
button"
With home accidents leading
street and industrial accidents in
most Of the large cities in the
Nation. the Red Cross believes 1t
can initiate a worth while contri-
button to war effort by enlisting the
cooperation of the home in an &C
tive campaign to prevent accidents
in the home
Ralph McCabe, chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Filipino Who Killed II Japs
Is Hero Of New Film
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOClhVeQ fTe68.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla, Feb. 8.
THE filming of There Shall Be
Freedom" the story of Corpl. Mar
ciso Ortilano, the Philippine soldier
who singlehandedly fought and
killed an entire patrol of IL Japa-
nese, has been completed at Camp
Blanding by Pathe News.
The hero's role is portrayed by
Pfc. William c. Moy. a Chinese
American horn in Canton, whose
home is now in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The picture is based on a factual
account of Corpl. Ortilano's brav-
cry. A member of the United
States Army, he was stationed at a
lonely outpost during the Japanese
attack on the Philippines.
An enemy patrol of II men at
tackled him in an attempt to elimi-
nate him before he could warn his
companions. He killed five with a
machine-gun. shot five with his
pistol, and disarmed the last Jap
and killed him with the latter's own
bayonet. Corpl. Ortilano emerged
with a minor wound.
The Aim is scheduled for release
principally in South America
through the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs and. after the war
in the Philippines The narrative
will be made in Spanish, Portu-
guese and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

I am interested in attending
a 9-hour accident prevention
course
I am interested in taking a
20-hour course In first aid
My name is-
My address is--
My telephone
number Is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Treasury Grants Option
On Bond Tax Payments
b. the Associated Press.


The Treasury said today that
holders of War Savings bonds have
the option IN paying 1912 income
taxes of starting to pay now on the
accrued interest instead OF waiting
until the bonds mature or are sold
or redeemed
Instructions issued by the Internal
Revenue Bureau provide, however.
that once a taxpayer elects to start
paying on the accrued interes: each
year he must continue that system
as long as he holds the bonds.
This option is applicable to all
non-interest bearing obligations is
sued at discount, such as War
bonds. While such bonds do not
bear interest, their redemption value
increases the longer they are held
and the bureau has ruled that such
increase In redemption value may
be reported as income from interest
and the tax paid thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Bird-proof WindshieIds
Developed for AirpIones

BY The Associated Press.
Bird-proof windshields for air.
planes have been developed. the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
has announced after tests in which
dead ducks were shot at them from
gun like an anti aircraft gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Auu MAJ .. AVuAc
Schulman, La
Plata. He enlist
ed In the spring
OF 1899 and 4 few
m o n t his later
was sent to Cor
regidor Island
In the Philip
pines where he
served until he
was taken pris-
OncT Oy Inc jap
anese.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulman, ma
tives of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
S Named on Washington List
Of Prisoners Held by laps
War Department Announces Group
Of ,036 Held in Philippines

sons, two Of whom are In the
service.
Mr.. Schulman said: Prom my
heart and soul I am proud he can
60 for this free country. have
three sons now serving my country
and I am glad they are. 1 would be
with them. but I am too old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

| Otllcf SOlulcTS WHOSE ncAJ Oh AlN
reside here are among 1895 Amer
lean soldiers held as prisoners of war
by the Japanese in the Philippines.
the War Department announced
today. They are:
Sergt Thomas F. Dalton. son of
Thomas A., Dalton. formerly Of sol
Eleventh street NV.
Staff Sergt. William K. Davis,
brother Of John Bruce Davis, 2400
Thirteenth street NV.
Sergt. Marvin Newton, brother Of
Miss Courtney Newton. Navy De-
partment employe, 1924 D street Sc.
Second 1t. Irwin r. Sutphin,
brother of Mrs. Edith Burrough,
1928 w street Sc
Warrant Once William Wirship,
husband of Mrs. Wilma Wirship, 400
Nineteenth street NV.
Newton Educated Here.
Sergt. Newton, 20, native Wash
ingtonian, attended the Polk and
Henry Public Schools and Business
High School, now Roosevelt High
School. He enlisted Is years ago,
and formerly was stationed At Fort
Belvoir, Va. He went overseas in
December. 194l. He has a brother.
Thomas r. Newton "a, in the Army,
on coast artillery duty in this coun-
try. He is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs Frank A. Newton Of Lees
burg, Va.
Warrant Ofncer Wirship, who was
made q bandmaster In 1910, lived
here for 10 years while on duty ut
the Army War College, as oboe
soloist with the United States Army
Band there. He is a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y. In 4 radiogram to
his wife, sent on December ~. 1041,
from Corregidor. he said: Things
are pretty serious, but don't worry:
we are safe here" He was taken
prisoner when that fortress finally
had to surrender.
1t. Sutphin in Last War.
1t. Sutphin. native Of Warrenton.
Va, and son Of Robert r. Sutphin Of
Amissville. Fauquier County, Va,
has IS years continuous Army serv-
ice to hts credit. Enlisting in World
War I. he rose to the rank Of ser
geant In France and remained over
seas for seven years with the Army
Of Occupation. He saw service in
Hawaii before going to the Philip
pines. Mr., Sutphin was promoted
to second lieutenant on February
~, 1912.
III addition to Mrs. Burrough, he
hAS another sister, Mrs Myrtle z. |
Miller. and . brother, Norman H. |
Sutphin, residing in this city. Mrs.
Miller lives at 1908 Congress street
Sc. Three brothers I've In Mary
land. They are Clay and Edward
Sutphin Of Annapolis and Hugh
Sutphin Of Berlin.
No Word Since Capture.
Stan Sergt. Davis, IS, first was re-
ported As missing In action and
then later his family was notified
that he was q prisoner. A native Of
Florida. he entered the Army In
1882, served four years, stayed out
the next two and re-entered the
ScIVlCc IA ASJS. nc @elt la 0S"
cember, 194l, for the Philippines.
His wife lives in Savannah. Ga. His
brother, John Bruce Davis Of 24O0
Thirteenth street NV, is connected
with the United States Engineers.
Sergt. Dalton's father lived, until
recent months, At sol Eleventh street
N. w. He left no forwarding adj
dress. A telegram awaits him at
the Postal Telegraph Co., 1920 New
York avenue NV. He formerly was
4 civilian employee In the quarter
master department at Fort Myer,
Va.
None Of the Washington relatives
had heard from the prisoners OF
war since they fell into Japanese
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

10 more battleships. 50 more de-
stroyers. 1000 more bombers and
10000 more tanks every IL months. .
II you are willing and able to
Cooperate. fill In the coupon below
and mail it to the American Red
Cross, 1920 o street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

The carcasses were wrapped =
four sacks. stuffed into the gy3
barrel and shot ut the screen at
speeds Stimulating those 1t which
birds fly. The glass stopped them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
La Plata Youth Included
In List OF War Prisoners

One resident of nearby Maryland
was included in list of 1885 Amer
lean prisoners Of war announced by
the War Department today.
He is Corpl. Samuel S. Schulman,
rs, Army Air Forces, son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
r. You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headaches, baekache, anusuaI thirst are
&ynptoms that point 70 kidney trouble.
tor ever 80 YEAR, Physieians have e..
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas
A natural treatment. Phone M. 1857
Tor free booklet today.
Mesntsia velIey Miaessl wste.
1kk. 1883 ~ 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

who came to Corpl. sehsl.san.
New York in 1911, are naturalized
and for the last three years have
made their home in La Plata. Mr..
and Mrs. Schulman have five other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Accident Prevention Committee for
the District said recently:

CHe DlSCrlcC, SAID recently.
THE success Of our armed forces
must have firm foundation Of peak
production. This calls for the team
work Of 10000. 900 people. 1t means
that every man. woman and child
must be conscious of war effort.
We are convinced that a 50 per cent
reduction of the Nations casualty
list can be achieved by the success
Of these campaigns. If the move
ment can be made Nation-w wide, we
can reduce man-hours lost by &C
cidents and improper before the
doctor comes care of the sick and
injured to the extent Of. to use
illustrative figures, the building Of
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
MENSAJE DEL PDTE.
ROOSEVELT PARA Ell
PREs|DENTE KALIN|N

LoNDRES, JUNO 49, En- un
mensaie dirigido al p~residente de
los soviets, Sr. Kalinin, ell presi-
dente Roosevelt lie dice que espera
ma mas fuerte y estrecha cola
boraci6n entire los dos paises.
Kalinin prometi6 ell dia IL que
Rusia colaboraria con u aliados
al hacerse la paz. Los dos presi-
denies declaran que Ell convene
americano-sovietico, que reciente-
mente cumpliera un anO DE e1ls, !,
tencia. ha sidO de mutua utillda0
en- Ia lucha contra ell enemiEo CO.
NUN.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
UNA MISA EN- RECUERDO
DE LAS vICT|MAS DE- Ia
REVUELTA ARGENTINA
Nombrado Basilio Pertine
Alcalde de Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 49,
En- la catedral Sc efectu6 otra mi
sa por las almas de los que mu-
rieron en- la revuelta del dia a de
JUNO.
Asistieron a la ceremonial f1-
nebre-religiosa los generates Pc
dro Martinez, Arturo Rawson, ell
almirante Sueyro y otras perso-
nalidades.
Ell general Ramirez ha prometi-
do devolver al pueblo sus garan-
tfas constituencies y limpiar la
administration de todos los defec-
tos que la afean.
No Sc ha puesto aun en- vigor Ell
decretO que prohibe ell uso de CO.
digos secretos para las radioemi-
soras hacia ell extranjero.
"Vanguardia", 6rgano del par
lido socialista, aprueba los prime
ros actos del nuevo gobierno y
elogia Ell juramento tornado por
Ell Presidente y ell Vicepresidente.
I'm decreto del presidente Ra-
mirez nombra al general Basilio
Pertine alcalde de Buenos Aires.
Reemplaza a Carlos Alberto
Pueyrred6n, que hubo de renun-
ciar POGO despues de estallar la
"algarada" que echara de la pre-
sidencia al DR.. Ramon s. Castillo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
FL JAPON SERA
APLAS ADJ TAN
PRONTO SEA POSSIBLE
Armenian las Operaciones
Por Parte de los Submarines
Americanos

LONDRES, JUNO 16.-Hablan-
do aver en- Chungking, la capital
de China, ell ~teniente general anne
ricano Stilwell declare que las Ma
clones Unidas estan determinadas
a aplastar al Jap6n tan pronto sea
possible.
"Dura es la tarea a realizar pa
ra derrotar a los japoneses; pero
Sc realizara Y Sc producira la vic
toria. Ell enemigo es salvaje Y por
10 tanto habra que combatirle vi
gorosa e implacablemente."
Ell secretario de marina Knox
manifesto aver que Sc intensifi-
can las operaciones de los subma-
rinos americanos en- ell sur del Pa
cifico.
Di6 a entender ell s%ecretario
que la relativa calma sera substi-
tuida con formidables golpes en-
contra del enemigo.
Dos de los nuevos submarines
americanos, ell "Amberjack" Y ell
"Grampus'', Sc perdieron recien-
temente en- maniobras e~fectuadas
contra la escuadra nipona.
Hasta la fecha Sc han perdido
ocho sumergibles norteamerlca-
nos. Mandaba ell "Amberjack" ell
teniente comandante John Archi-
bald Bole, jr., de Waikiki, New
York, y ell "Grampus", ell teniente
comandante John Rich Craig, de
Jacksonville, Florida. Los dos os-
tentaban la Cruz de la Marina,
otorgada a ellos por actos heroi-
cos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
Procesados 3
Empleados de
Un Banco

La oficina del fiscal federal
Phillips inform6 aver que tres en-
pleados del Sanford Atlantic Ma
tional Bank, de Sanford, Florida,
han sido procesados como autores
de un desfalco de $15,117.
Los procesados Sc nomDran
Archie L. Belts, Andres Fred Col
lum Y Jose M. Gonzalez.
A juzgar por las acusaciones
hechas, Belts Sc apoder6 de 3d.
200, ColIum de 1877 y Gonzalez
de $3.50.
Gonzalez esta fuera del estado.
Los otros dos va fuerOn detenidos
y quedaron en- libertad bajo fan
"a
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
IA @POPULAR|DAD
De Los AMER|CANOs
JIbilo por la Captura de
Pantelleria

MOSCU, JUNO 16.-Los peri6-
dicos publican numerosos articu-
los sobre la captura de Pantelleria
Y tres islas mas, todas de gran
importancia estrategica, en- ell Me-
diterraneo.
Sc destaca ell exito de la coor-
dinaci6n anglo-americana y ell he
cho de que sc lograra otra facil
victoria sobre los italianos, pero
en- ell territorio de estos.
Por todas parties Sc extiende ell
deseo de colaborar con las nacio-
mes democarticas despues de la
guerra.
La popularidad de los america
nos aumenta y Sc We a Estados
Unidos como una especie de cielo
en- la terra.
En- muchos lugares Sc ven ca
miones, aeroplanos y "jeeps" man
dados por Estados Unidos, 10 mis-
mo que manteca, az1car, queso,
botas Y otros %articulos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
PROPONE La
CREAC|ON DE- COLEGI0S
PARA TRABAJADORES

CHICAGO, JUNO 16.-Dean
Alfanje, excandidato del partido
Laborista Americana al puesto de
g~obernador del estado de New
York, propone aqui que los traba-
iadores organizer u colegios y
universidades.
ebay en- ell pals muchos colegios
de administration de negocios;
nero necesitamos muchos mas.
"Tambien necesitamos colegios
de administration del trabajo, de
modo que j6venes inteligentes pue-
dan recibir la verdadera prepare
cion v conocer los requisites esen-
ciales para dirigir ell movimiento
obrero.
"Los administrators del ira
bajo deben entender las necesi-
dades de la industrial y los admins
tradores de la industrial las nece-
Shades del trabajo.
La economic de la guerra debe
ser la paz. La guerra total contra
la tiranfa debe ser seguida por
una guerra total contra la miseria
y la depression"
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
neraSe de I'm MOmentO a OtrO la OfenSlva NaZ
NGLES CONCED|O Ia ORDEN DEL
Al GENERAL NORTHUMBERLAND EISENHOWER
ASEGURAN QUE INCLATERRA ESTA
PRESIONANDO A TURQUIA

JUNO 16.-El Rey
be Inglaterra Sc encuentra
Ia en- ell Norte de Africa y
interpreta como ell momen-
/ antecede a la gran batalla
hiberaci6n de Europa.
rey inspecciono sus vic
fuerzas, ~acompanado por
|eral Eisenhower, a quien
|era la insignia de Caballe-
la Gran Cruz, Orden del
naciones totalitarias, ner-
aguardan la aperture del
frente.
hdio alemana dice que una
scuadra Aliada de invasion
concentrando en- la mitad
lel Mediterraneo y que las
rs midas disponen en- Siria
ejercito de invasion.
fascistas italianos aseguran
glaterra presiona a Turquia
bnerla de su parte.
Sc ha dicho sobre los me-
tilizadOs por el Rey para
arse a Africa.
ejercitos Aliados en- ell Asia
10 son ell Noveno y ell De-
mirante ingles Cunningham
encio Ell lunes, en- Ankara,
Ia, con ell presidente Inonu,
lien lie recibio ell ministro de
os extranjeros, Sukru Sara.