The Archive · 1938

US. Fleet Moves Watched

The alien fishing boats were libeled not only because of the fact that they were taking unfair advantage—of American fishing interests but because it was well-known that several of the tessels purposely remained close to the United States Fleet in Pacific Coast waters for the express purpose of spying on the Navy's activities.

Many vessels suspected of Japanese ownership were known to have attempted to follow special manoeuvres Jot the Pacific fleet in the past—United Press, The Count of Covadonga head injuries, but owing to the loss of blood caused by haemophilia, he died shortly afterwards.

The driver of the car, Miss Mildred Gaydon, escaped with bruises.

Ex-King Alfonso, who is in Rome, was informed of his son's death by telephone.

Thirty-one years of age, the Count had been a victim of haemophilia (bleeding) all his life. It cireumseribed his every activity and kept him always in fear of his life, since he was liable to bleed to death from even the smallest wound—Reuter, Burled tin Miami

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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