Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1940 — Page 3

’

| | history, i

THREE CASES OF| ATTACKS

| | SMEAR

LAI T0F.D.R

{Long Time Sleuth Sleuthing Against

‘McNutt and Rap at Lindley Are Cited.

LL DENNY Times S ial Writer

GTON, March 21.—One of the [greatest Presidents in our

of the most ruthless. ‘Those who

Mr. Roosevelt is-also one]:

‘get in ‘his way, he tries. to mow |

down. And those who seriously disagree with him are e ther fools or knayes. Curre! three cases. One’is against

he didn’t like.

feared by some New Dealers. These cases are not unusual. It is not necessary to recall the long line of friends he has used and broken—the Moleys, Tugwells, Achesons, the Lewis Douglases and others. :

Name Calling Recalled

Or the ill-starred purge he attempted against Senators who disagreed with his Supreme Court| packing plan, a record exhibition of | vindictiveness. Or his nime-calling to discredit the sincerity of opponents of his revision of the Neutrality Law. Or his effort to undermine the press for covering his third-term maneuvers and daring to ask him his intentions on that very public matter. Now with such words as “bunk” he tries to prejudice the public against Congressional inquiry into the sale of military aircraft. This highly proper functioning of | the legislative branch is damned ! py the President—by the executive whose national-emergeney decree gives him more power | than Any

peacetime predecessor, and whose |

administration] has spent more than any other in a peacetime Army—an Army which according to its generals 1s still unprepared. In the Lindley case, the President said Mr. Lindley’s column on what |2 Mr. Roosevelt told (a fellow politician about the candidacies of Jim Farley and others was made up oul of whole cloth. He indicted all columnists by saying that Mr. Li “and a few were wrong 20 per ie “of the time and all others wer wrong 80 per cent of the time. |

{| Knows Lindley’s Record | 5

Forgetting for a moment about the many other newspapermen thus meared, it happens that the Presient knows all about Mr. Lindley. He knows that Mr. Lindley is of the highest integrity, far superior character and intelligence to most New Deal officials. Mr. Roosevelt knows that a’ newspaperman stands or falls—like a banker or a ident—on his repu- - tation for integrity. But he accuses his columnist friend of faking, which is the same as accusing a banker of being a thief or a Presi- _ dent of being a crook. Fortunately, Mr. Lindley’s earned reputation | iis so secure it cannot, be ruined even by his White House friend. The smear of Mr. McNutt is more complete because it has been going on for eight months. For that long a large crew of Federal sleuths has been interviewing scores of - persons from coast to coast and searching records many years old for evidence of McNutt income-tax evasion.

' Innuendo Perpetuated

As a result of these methods he is being discredited, although these sleuths have turned over no evidence to the Justice Department. The Administration neither gives him a clean bill nor prosecutes -him =-it merely perpetuates an innuendo capable of assassinating his scandidacy. ? If the- President has evidence against Paul McNutt, presumably > he would not wait all these months "to act and would neither have appointed nor retained his friend in high office. Perhaps politics must be that dirty, and maybe great political fjeaders must be that ruthless. Apparently Mr. Roosevelt thinks [0, anyway. !

COURT FREES 16 OF [GAMBLING CHARGES

é Gambling charges against LeRoy Donnelly and 15 other persons today had been dropped. The defendants’ were arrested in three raids on an alleged gambling establishment in the 100 block N. Delaware St. Judge John McNelis of Municipal Court dismissed the men after ruling the arrests were jllegal because the arresting officers had no warrants.

, | 1267 tons, was su

dley gian ship, it was

y he is conducting his | E&&

grader.

NAZIS RAID SHIP, KILL 4 BRITONS

Six Are Hurt as Germans Renew Sea Warfare in English (Channel.

(Continued from Page One)

escaped ‘on two] rafts and were silghted by a British plane. It ‘was! these ships which, according to reports here, were mined or torpedoed. The Norwegian

[steamship Svinta, k in the convoy attack and the wedish ' steamship Utklippan, 1599 tons, and the Norwegian . steamship Tora Elise, 721 tons, were damaged. The Svinta's crew was saved by another Norwesaid, |

BERLIN, March 21 (U. P.).—German airplanes, in an attack on a British convoy protected by cruisers, destroyers, airplanes and an armed merchantman, sank nine warships and’ merchantmen totaling about 40,000 tons and || seriously damaged two merchantmen totaling about 11,000 tons, the High Command asserted today. ~ | The attack, 2% hour§ after the British raid on| Sylt- Island, took place “toward evening” yesterday off ‘Scapa Flow, British fleet base in the Orkney Islands above Scotland, the High Command asserted. One ot the attacking German planes is missing, it ‘was said, and one Britisn plane was downed.: It was now egfablishes, the High Command said, {that three British planes were destroyed in the Sylt raid. oe

SAD FINNS WATCH RUSSIANS MOVE IN

(Continued from Page One)

snow, but never failed to make progress. These troops had come out of the Mannerheim Line in the Karelian Isthmus beyond | Viipuri, trudging past still- smouldering towns that air bombs had destroyed. These

particular soldiers had not been defeated in battle, but that seemed to give them little consolation. Ahead of the troops went civilians, evacuees : from -Virolshti d Saekoijaervi, dragging their belongings. A young school teacher sajd bh re had been 18 schoolhouses |in Virolahti area, which 9700 Finns oe and that every one of more than 8000 inhabitants had left the Saekoijaervi district. One Finnish officer said he doubted that more than 300 of the 450,000 Finns in the territory ceded to Russia would remain there under Russian rule, although most of them Were .deeply rooted to their native soil. [ . The Russians were advancing in accordance with the treaty "almost five miles a day, and only persons living near the new border were able to “save anything more than their lives.” The civilians’ retreat was slowed in some places by the Army’s clogging the roads. with wounded men, supplies and marchers so tired that a five-mile-a-day ‘hike was almost beyond their endufance. :

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City otal 14939 ..eceirederssirs 8 7 140 .0craeeidseese.. B 10 '—March 20—

. 12] Arrests cesoed | 48 0 | Accidents . “ent 18

~ WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

| Totals ........14 8 $314

i MEETINGS TODAY Advertising Club_of Indianapolis, Indisnapolis Athletic Club. Sigma Chi. Board of Trade. noon. | Caravan Club, Murat Temple, noon, | oil hii ote] 2 Severs noon.

nstru ‘Indianavol BL jtects Hon Builders Blilding . yi

gi? Jsnavels Camera Club, 110 E. Ninth Beta ta Theta Bi Pi. Ganazy Cottage, noon.

ant [Asso Russert Cafeteria sialon, a polis Motor T Transportation Club, ® Stea noo

. k House. . sim Co-ordinating Counsell, n° Bank of tien] ‘meeting.

avolls, FRR ders’

15]

Sportsmen’s Show, Manufacturers Building. Indisng rate Pair Grounds. i Be ona Di R shi Dealé Associati 1 eX: ealers - pool Hotel. afternoon and night, alien. Clay

MEETINGS TOMORROW ‘

Exchange Club, Severin Hotel, noon! Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon Reserve Otfisers Association, Board . of Trade, noo Phi Delta "Theta, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage, noon. Sportsmen’s Show, Manufacturers’ Buildand Indjana State Fair Grounds, afternoon Indiana Motor date and, Tariff Bureau,

Severin Hotel, noon.

BIRTHS Twins (Boy and Girl) Samuel, Geraldine Duncan, at City. : Girls - Virgil, Elizabeth Decker, at Coleman. ea gals Josephine Humes, (at St. VinOwen, Janie Tinsley, at 1511 Martindale, ' "Boys James< Dorothy Patshill. at Coleman. Dwight, Alice Brink, at Colem Martin, Norma K Re a Method Marko, Dora’ Milatovich, at Methodist. Jor v Katherine Cormella, at Sto + Vin-

en Frank. Lee Pickett, at 546 S. Warman. Verl. Ruth Patterson. at 815 W. Wat, William, Eva Coons, at 1718 Lockw

E : DEATHS

Sarah Witthott. 19. at 1015 College, coronary occlus Margaret Quiiian, 72, at City, bronchopRevaErte.

Annabelle chronic m RR na rehard:, 69 69. abt City. cerebral

nH in - oseph H nson, 44, at V eter ans, p. oth 50 8, y: I

He Proves fo a

By RICHARD LEWIS City Streets Commissioner Wilbur Winship, a Democrat of longstanding, today comforted his critic, Councilman Harmon A. Campbell, a Republican of long-standing, with five tons of evidence that the City is grading’ streets. The evidence, City grader No. 55, was found moving along E. 28th St., from Station St. to Sherman Drive, at 10 a. m. Mr. Winship and Councilman Campbell paused to examine it on the first leg of theéir tour to inspect: grader operation on unpaved streets. - The tour was arranged after Mr. Campbell demanded immediate action in street grading at Monday night’s council meeting. | Mr. Winship replied yesterday that he would invite any Councilman [to witness the fact that grading 8 now in to a stop

progress. The big srader rumbl as the inspection party pulled up in a City car. Behind the der, was a stretch of dirt road as smooth as a table top. Ahead was a piece of road that looked like the middle of No Man’s Land. “Well, here she is,” Mr. Winship said, waving his hand toward the

panting machine. Grader driver, sam Robertson, JIMMY TO WED HIS ‘NURSE, PAPER SAYS

NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P).— The New York Daily Mirror said today that James Roosevelt, recently divorced eldest son of the President, had “admitted” he intended to marry Romelle Schneider, his nurse.

Betsey Cushing, will not receive her final divorce decree until -March, 1941. ~ After that, . the newspaper quoted Mr. Roosevelt as saying, he will marry Miss Schneider. “Will you wait the year out before marrying Miss Schneider?” the Mirvor said ‘its reporter asked Mr. Roosevelt. “I will have to do that, I guess,” the President’s son was quoted as replying. Mr. Roosevelt met Miss Schneider, daughter of a Wisconsin tavern keeper, when he went to the Mayo Clinic for an operation in 1938.

6 NEW REGISTRATION BRANCHES OPENED

Six new registration branches opened in the City for Marion County voters today. They are School at 17th St. and n | Park Ave.; City Barns, at 1134 Shelby St.; * School ‘at Ransas and Meridian Sts. Fire Stations at 2940 Kenwood Ave. 1030 E. Washington St. and at Tibbs Ave. and W. Washington St, Voters who wish to register for the May 7 primary election and November general election may also register- or transfer their registation at Room 34, Court House. The registration deadline is midnight April 8. !

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ee U. 8. Weather Bureau INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Mostly cloudy, pfobably occasional snow tonight and tomorrow;’ no decided change in temperature; lowest tonight 25 to 30. 5 "Sunrise ...... 5:47 | |Sunset rey 5: 58

TEMPERATURE ~—March 21, 1939

A Washington

Joréns 84, at 3423 Salem. :

En 24 ‘hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1....... 441 Deficiency Since. Jan, l..... ses vuvese aeeeeed 2

WEATHER’ IN OTHER CITIES, 6 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. PtCldy 29.79 33 Bismarck, N. D. .. Poston

ag vincinnati . Cleveland Dodge City, Rag Helena, Mon Jacksonvile “ena, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

New York Cl Okla, City, Dela, Omaha, Neb. cess .Ri Pittsburgh ....... Portland, Ore . -San Antonio. "Tex. oe San_ Francisco Bk Louis

on, DC ....

MIDWEST WEATHER probably tonight and tomorrow; no decided change in temperature. Hinels—Motily cloudy: occasional light snow _orobably tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight. .

Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy with oc~asioral light snow; colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy in north, mostly cloudy n sou*h rtion; .light snow probable in ext eme south, RoMIOWhas colder an south and ast portions. Ohio—Light snow tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow; continued ¢old Saturgsy and Sunday,

entucky—Light ra ht an ne pe tom i Th hid gRaw lonigt

Ruth: Emerick, 19, at Lon ti Emanuel recs. 1 64, at 3 - Ne East, a pemis. denal ulcer, .

ut! ee ot oid and sligntly’ c Qlder "a - omorwi contin snd y

. +

Mr. Roosevelt's. wife, the former

Indiana—Mostly cloudy; occasional snow le

Times Photo.

Streets Com: fissloper Wilbur Winship (left) and Councilman Harmon A. Campbell Inspect the road

+ Critic That

leaned back in his seat and looked puzzled. A group of small children and dogs began gather at the scene, “We're just doing a temporary job here,” Mr. Winship explained. “We’ll have to go back over it when we oil the street.” Mr. Campbell observed that if the Streets Department graded twice, it probably would make history, not to mention Democratic votes. ® “You've got a lot of votes tied up in that. grader,” Mr.. Campbell observed. . Mr. Winship then, launched into a technical discussion of street grading in which he.disclosed that it takes four city graders five months to iron out the 246 miles of unpaved streets. “It would take only half that time if we had twice as many aders, which “cost $3200 each.” . Winship added wistfully. Councilman Campbell took the matter under advisement. The two men got back into the City car. Mr. Robertson, the grader driver, slipped the big machine into gear. It began to churn the black éarth as it rumbled on, leaving ‘smoothness where holes had been before.

GAINS CLAIMED

Public Co-operation Has» Helped Cut Nuisance, Committee Says.

(Continued from Page One)

olis’ condition isn’t as bad as St. Louis’ or Cincinnati's.”

This was: verified by J. Webster Clinehens, City combustion engineer, who said he has received letters both from St. Louis and Cincinnati officials jasking what *formula” Indianapolis has used to cut down its smoke. Meanwhile, the committee pressed forward with its abatement campaign after adopting the following program at yesterday’s session: 1. Institution of an educational campaign through the public schools on condition that permission is received . from school officials. 2. Lectures before Parent-Teach-er Associations by Mr. Clinehens| and other smoke experts on proper firing. i 3..Use of the Merchants Bank Building tower to spot smoke. violations as a part of the Safety Board's enforcement program. 4. Calling of a public meeting

‘next fall to popularize smoke abate-

ment among householders on whose

ure of the whole program, in the committee's opinion. The program was evolved from reports made at the meeting’ by’ Mrs. Max Norris. chairman of the

éommittee; Paul Robertson, Office and Apartment Building subcommittee head; Willlam Emrich, | chairman of the Industrial and Commercial subgroun, and J. J. Liddy. Indianapolis Union Railways superintendent, chairman of the Railway committee. Mr. Liddy said that the full cooperation of the Railroad Smoke Control Board was pledged to the group. Mr. Robertson said the building owners and managers had offered to -help by checking their

=| heating plants periodically.

The use of the Merchants Bank Building tower was offered by John P. Frenzel, Merchants Bank presi-

used by the Indianapolis Fire Department to soot fires, but thi

practice was discontinued sever: vears ago.

‘Boots for Hitl

LONDON, g March 21 (U. P).

#5 | British aviators who bombed Sylt

disclosed today ‘that they ha dropped on the German air base island a pee of boots for Adolf Hit:

It was wilifam Bell, 22, zodl-tiaired air gunner, who dropped the Royal Air Force present, with the Inscription in German: . “For Adolf, your Pehrer, He will wear them out getting away from

Bell ‘and "other youthf aviators, at an air base “somewh England,” described their exPew in the raid. : Dark, handsome air gunner Chri

topher ‘Stanley, 22, Who, has cle’ n 1 in |

IN SMOKE FIGHT

efforts depends the success or fail- |g

Public Schools and Institutions sub- |.

dent. The tower at one time was!

a so that it could

TO MARK Rk SUS’ DEATH

Al Christian Groups I Participate; 2:59 P. M. Is ‘Silent Minute.’ (Continued from Page One)

|chureh will lead devotions. The

on High School concert class will sing at that hour.

Sir John Stainer’s ovatorio, Crucifixion.” George F. Holler | direct; soloists. will be Charles jilton and George Newton. ° Keith’s Theater, the Rev. ErT. Elliott, First Friends Church r and Indianapolis Ministerial iation president, will preside.

. Jean S. Milner, Second Pres-

| byterian Church pastor, will speak

st hour on “The Cross in His- . The Rev. Vernon W. Couij-

ts from Dubois “Seven Last s of Christ.” , the second hour, the Rev. raim D. Lowe, newly elected Inna Christian Missionary Society utive secretary, will speak on “The Cross in Personal Life.” The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby of St. Paul's Methodist Church will. lead devo-

| tions and the Nurses’ Choral Club

Grading Is Now in Progress

fro Indiana University -Medical Center will sing. ethodist Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis will speak at the third hour in Keith's on “The Cross in the Affairs of Men.” The Shortridge High School Choir will sing and the Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman, Second Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor, will lead devotions.

Martin Direets' Hymns

Fred Martin will direct hymns|. throughout the three hours at Keith's. The Roberts Park service was inaugurated last Good Friday because several ministers felt " that’ Good Friday devotions should be held in ore churchly atmosphere than a [theater affords. This, year, for the first time, an altar is being erected -for the service at English’s: - The sermon subjects at Roberts Park will be the same as those used at|Keith’s. The Rev. Harold Hazenfield, First Evangelical Church tor, will preside at the first nour and the Rev. Richard M. Millard, Broadway Methodist Chureh pastor, will speak on “The Cross in the Affairs of Men.” The‘Shortridge Ensemble will sing. peaker at the second hour will the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Cen-

tor. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, st Baptist Church pastor, will preside, and the Tech Girls Glee Club will sing. Dr.. Robert’ S. Mosby, Simpson ethodist Church pastor, and the Crispus Attucks a capella Choir will

Park. The host pastor, the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, wil preside.

Message Tustrated

| y , 7 : , |The Rev. 'F. G. Kuebler, Beville venue Evangelical Church pastor, speak /at the Wheeler Mission service. A slide-illustratéd message, E Gethsemane to Calvary,” will b

given by Miss Irene Duncan, a thodist deaconess. | The Rev. Wililam Norsieck, St. Peter’s Lutheran Church pastor, will speak at the Trinity Lutheran service. | Among the unusual services schiédled for the day is a sacrificial luncheon to be given between noon nd 1 o'clock by the Womars Missionary Society of the Linwood Christen Church. Good Friday is the one day of the ear when the Holy Communion is hot distributed in Catholic churches, ut some Protestant churches will hold communion services tomorrow orning or after 3 o'clock. The asses to be said in Catholic shurches tomorrow are “Masses of e Pre-Sanctified,” in which the lements have been consecrated toay. No Host is consecrated on od Friday. - Dr. Carpenter will serve Holy Omunion continuously from 3:30 8:30 p. m. in the Certral Avenue ethodist Church. There will be no ormal program but soft music will played on the harp and organ,

German Service Set

A German communion service will read in the Friedens Evangelical d Reformed Church at 10 a. m. morrow, with an English service t 7:45 p. m. Two choirs will sing Theodore ubois’ “Seven Last Words” tomorw night. - One of the two will follow .the mmunion service at the Friedens Church. | Miss E. Leona Wright will: direct the ‘singing of the oratorio at the irst Friends Church. - Miss Martha Burns will play the harp and E. W. Wells the organ. Soloists: will be Mrs. D. R. Kellum, Mrs. W. B.

Hockett, Mrs.- James Pearson, Rus-

sell Barton and Jack Strickland. Fifteen minute services at noon, 1, 2 and 3 o'clock will be held for employees, students, nurses, patients and friends of the Methodist Hospital. = All will be in the hospitals Carey Memorial Chapel. Dr. John J. Benson, hospital superintendent,

and the Rev. C. T. Alexander, hos-|.

pital minister, will speak. A silent communion service will be held at the Roberts Park Methodist 'Church at 7:30 d'clock tonight. {There ‘will be no speaking dnd the only music will be by the choir. *

er’ Dropped On Sylt by British Raider|

inolia Heights, Camden, | N. J. summed up -the general impression of the raiders: “It was darned «exhilarating, n Wilfred John Lewis, 21, pilot officer of Port Hope, Ontario, said that he was out to get revenge for his “pal,” John Musgrave, who came

Ellied in a dog fight over the North ea The Dailey Telegraph reported that.49 planes took part in the raid and dropped 45 tons of 500 pound and 250 pound bombs, from heights | varying from 1000 to 8000 feet. ‘One feature of the German fire,

bursts were ge diff

IN 3-HOUR RITE

| _ At|the third hour in English’s, the || mote and young peoples’ choirs of

b tral Avenue Methodist: Church pas-|:

feature the third hour at Roberts |

with him from Canada and was]:

| Hippity Hop, He's Here

Again this year, Peter Rabbit visited: Riley Hospital to distribute candy, gum and other gifts to the childrep there. Peter Rabbit is sponsored by the Hook Drug Co. Co-operating were the Billing Candy Co., Wrigley’s and the American ‘Chicle Co. |

. Irving, conimiander Mary, followed his | rd. A man who ac ‘companied him to the gangplank |

modore on the cheeks and choutéd “good luck.” i The huge / liner, it was believed, was unarme when she left the h r- i bor. British | circles said Ameri

‘|laws prohibited placement of guns | |while she was in port. There was fed however, that she might | o

speculation,

"|receive antiaircraft and anti-sub-

{marine guns

" |docked todey, one. hour too late to |

| Times Photo.

NEW FRENCH WAR

CABINET FORMED

(Continued from Page One)

on the possibility that he wolld form a new War Cabinet, composed of a few ministers; without departmental responsibilities who would concentrate on the bigger problems of the war.and leave the Cabinet at large to attend to routine administrative business.

The possibility -- that Germany might try to effect an understanding between Italy and Russia, based

Strauss Says:

Sofi SUITS inthe 1940 i

I on a three-power program of sustaining the present state in the Balkans, also entered into the situation. Ronald Cross, Minister for Economic Warfare, told the House that the Government was watching closely Russian purchases of war ma-

terials, especially copper, United States.

The prediction was made that in

of the opposition Labor and Liberal” parties, to take key positions: It was forecast, however; that both! . would decline any offer because!

in the

any reorganization Mr. Chamberlain might invite Maj. "Clement Attlee and Sir Archibald Sinclair, leaders

another ves

The Bri oo liner Lancastria

permit B. eaman aboard her to

. | join the ‘Queen Mary to which they igned

had been Mauretania ‘Heavily Stocked

The Mauretania was known to be’ heavily stocked with food, includ ing corned beef that might be intended €or troop rations. Only her navigation lights were on as she

| sliced through the thick mist ‘of the

inner harbor, the two three-inch anti-aircraft guns on: the aft end

Horn or the Cape of Good Hope to | reach Sydney, a distance of approxi-

| mately 13,000 miles either way. She

The Mauretania could shorten the distance to Sydney to 9000 miles ; by’ ‘using the canal. | f

Both Large Targets

A It was doubted that either ship . would be| risked in the European for German | airplanes, although measure of protection against submarines. | It was not believed that either would be risked on an Atlantic crossing without a warship ‘escort, although there were no re-

vicinity tp take over a convoy. - Both the Mauretania and Queen Mary were painted wartime gray.

they desired to keep themselves free|

to criticize ® policy.

‘

The Maiiretania, had deen. here since Dee. 16.

the newspaper said, was that, shell} -

DON RICHARDS (of Hollywood) gives clothes a touch of genius . . .. | that sets them apar —uncopyable! .

‘He avoids the bizatreashe scorns the He put into clothes the - | "custom idea of Hollywood . . . the i

freaky.

flair for color in style, imag

And he goes especially:—

TWEEDS, Ie stocky tvenie te

color shot! i

: HERRINGBO

treatments . « « |

WORSTEDS

also plain gray F

We can tell you that the JACKETS ARE LONGER, the SHOULDERS

are cut more LAPEL vie D

a "Don Richards." something that you can spot at a

glance! Sing

. «and a new "Ripple back" style (Del Monte) that i going over big!

Don Richards

conception and - construction .". . fine both iw ys.

ky Priced at

series—are again out in front, oly =r J

INSI ARLE EE pra?

. « « the worldly spirit ination, taste.

the hit on FABRICS He B 3

eas giss PARRA? BRL Ee

Fae ud

NES i in new _

| |

smartly, broader of ut it's not easy to define It has that certain

le an double breasted

Suits’ are California in in Eastern- in

ESPANA 8 A OER EAE AR A SOR A ER A SEAN aw . ’ : * PRS stim

EARS RIFE FS RN NE CRA EH ESAT EPI Al ew ¥ - &

shook his hand, kissed the Com- ; Hi

Somewners at sea from |

their speed would provide a good

war zone, as they are large targets |

‘ports of any’ British warships in this . |

a a

LS en a EA HE RIE