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The Spanish Government destroyer Jose Luis Diez in Gibraltar harb our, into which she limped on December 5 after an engagement with rebel warships and a rebel fort. It is understood that at the conclusion of the repairs the captain will be given forty-eight hours to take his ship to sea, and then the destroyer's troubles are expected to begin. Outside Gibraltar the rebel cruiser Canarias and several destroyers have been patrolling the Straits awaiting her departure. ■ ■;

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19381230.2.55.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 156, 30 December 1938, Page 7

Word Count
77

The Spanish Government destroyer Jose Luis Diez in Gibraltar harb our, into which she limped on December 5 after an engagement with rebel warships and a rebel fort. It is understood that at the conclusion of the repairs the captain will be given forty-eight hours to take his ship to sea, and then the destroyer's troubles are expected to begin. Outside Gibraltar the rebel cruiser Canarias and several destroyers have been patrolling the Straits awaiting her departure. ■ ■; Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 156, 30 December 1938, Page 7

The Spanish Government destroyer Jose Luis Diez in Gibraltar harb our, into which she limped on December 5 after an engagement with rebel warships and a rebel fort. It is understood that at the conclusion of the repairs the captain will be given forty-eight hours to take his ship to sea, and then the destroyer's troubles are expected to begin. Outside Gibraltar the rebel cruiser Canarias and several destroyers have been patrolling the Straits awaiting her departure. ■ ■; Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 156, 30 December 1938, Page 7

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