davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BRITISH LEADERSHIP
CITED BY MACDONALD
Premier, in Empire Speech, Ex-
presses Hope Influence Will Con-
tinue for Many Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, May 25.-
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald in
an Empire day message from his home
yesterday expressed the hope that the
influence and leadership of the British
Empire would continue for many years
to come The Premier flew here from
London for a 10 days holiday.
THE Imperial Economic Conference
at Ottawa was an attempt to unite I'M
perial interests without seriously inter-
fering with our relations with the out
side world he said. Indeed, the ex-
perience and methods of the Ottawa
Conference might we'll be copied in
wider endeavors about to be made at
the International Economic Conference
to regularize and put into some system
the economic relations of the world"
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Play Suits, Csc
We're z5c and 81

Were 75c and 81
So Play Suits, In blue denim;
broken sizes.
81 Pairs Csc Hose, in pastels:
broken sizes. Now Ice
80, 81 Hats, for children 2
to 6. Now .25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-25

ence next r-.onth at q meeting Of grow
ers here yesterday. Producers from
Kentucky and Tennessee attended the
meeting.
Tuck is expected to be attached to
the American delegation Is its tobacco
adviser.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Junior Misses
Sports and Beach
Sandals, Csc
Were 81 and $I.95

Were 81 and $1.95
so Pairs Popular Beach or
Sports Sandals, from a well
known maker of this type
shoe. In white and colors;
small sizes.
40 pairs S2.9J Two-Toned Or
fords, with leather or rubber
soles. Sizes ga to 3.
Now .0S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-25
PROVIDES WAVING
OF INDICTMENT HERE
Bill Passed by Senate Would Apply
to District and All Federal
Courts.

The bill passed by the Senate per-
mitting persons charged with capital
offenses or other infamous crimes to
waive indictment and be tried on in
| formation as a means Of speeding up
the administration of justice, would
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WILL ATTEND PARLEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Is @-
G. o. Tuck of Louisville, president OF
the Tobacco Trading Corporation, was
chosen to represent the tobacco indus
try at the London ECONOMIC CONFER
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Girls Ensembles
Joc Were $I.95

II Cape and Skirt Suits, In
smart tweeds; sizes 8 to IA.
30, 5Sc Berets. Now. ;. .15c
IL. S2.95 Raincoats; some
with berets; broken sizes.
Now Observation-Disclosures. soc
IL, SIC Rayon Combina-
ti0ns; broken sizes. Now 25c
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Gndles, 55c
Were $3.50

48 Side-hook and Semi-step-
in Girdles; broken sizes.
80, $1.95 1-piece Corsettes;
several styles; broken sizes.
NOW .JOC
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Women's White Shoes, $2.e5 pair

Were $395 to $3.50 pair
White White Elk White Buckskn Shoes
combined with brown Sizes 31a to 8 in lot.
pairs White Buckkn OXford with rubber
Sizes to in lot.
pairs Pump nd pair and
black
or brown
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Some Specially Priced
Some Reduced from $I.I5-
Mems Summer Pajamas, 75c

$50 pairs; of a good quality o
slip-on, coat, and notch collar s
zoo Mems Broadcloth shirts. of high
count high-luster material; collar-at-
tached in white and colors; neckband in
white; some soiled; sizes IA to II. Spe-
cially rriced ......... 85e; for $3.50
1874 Mems Cool Union Suits. of nainsook
and madras; "Samsonbak' feature; sizes
SO TO 40, except AZ. Manufacturers
close-out. Special. .................4 .45c
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Mandrake Roots Old Hypnotic.
The roots of the mandrake plant are
said to be the oldest hypnotic known.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Uniforms and
Wash Frocks, Soc
Were 81 and $1.95

80, $1.95 Uniforms; green.
black and gray; so Printed
Wash Dresses. Broken sizes.
19, S2.95 Printed Dresses;
broken sizes. Now ......95c
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Hats, Csc
Were 81 and $1.9S

rs; desirable styles, Of silk
and fabrics; assorted colors.
50, 81 and $1.95 Hats CT
straw, silk and fabrics.
NOW ............. oVc
Evening star., 1933-05-25

dclpth, in plain colors or prints;
tie or elastic waist; sizes A to D.
63 Mems Sleeveless Wool Sweaters;
brushed and honeycomb weaves; light
shades. Sizes "a to AZ. Reduced to. $50
42O pairs Mems Hose, in Summer pastels:
manufacturers samples and irregulars;
sizes 10 to 11h. Reduced to 2 pairs, 25c
148 Mems Wash Ties. Special. 49,. IOe
S STORE
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Run.Resist Rayon Underwear
; for 81 Were sse
Sports and Dress Coats, S.

Were $40 and $3.50
Sports and Dress Coats TAM
black and
tan ana gray Broken s7S5
Sweaters s-Blouses- es-Skirts
75c 81 $1.45
r., .. Were $I95 Were $1.95
ere - and $2.95 and $2.95
10, slip.on md
Blouses, pastel "a to
81
and
STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Lace Trimmed Silk Slips Reduced to J5C

66 Beautiful Quality Silk Crepe Slips, trimme
Flesh and tearose shades. Broken sizes.
3s Silk Slips with wee tops. Flesh shade; size
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

Mrs. Joe Grovell and son Joe,
relatives of H. Deranleau, from
Long Beach, California visiter over
the weekend at the Deranleau
home. Il. Deranleau of Salem,
Oregon is spending couple of
weeks at the home of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ross and two
children and Miss Audrey Peddi-
cord drove to Walla Walla on a
business trip Monday.
Baccalaureate services for the
senior class were held Sunday eve
ming in the Methodist church. Rev.
Filbert preached the sermon. The
church had been beautifully decor
ated by the members of the Junior
class in green asparagus, tulips
and white narcisses, the later be-
ing the class flowers. Doyle and
Erma Mowery sang q duet before
the sermon and Mrs. Robert Ross.
rendered a very lovely solo, "My
Task" at the close.
The Happy Chaps al cooking
club under the supervision of Mrs.
Collins, have had four meetings
since they were organized few
weeks ago. The boys say they en-
joy their own cooking very much.
The officers are: Ross Harding,
president; Lewis Griffith, vice
president; Albino Morino, secre-
tary; jim Maxwell, treasurer and
Junior Buchanan, reporter. There
are ten members altogether and
their meeting day is Thursday.
The John Weidle family were
dinner guests at the C. A. Kinney
home Sunday.
Mary Weidle spent the day Sun
day with Edna Murray.
The Murray family have all
been sick with the flu this week.
Q.I1s Ro1a ~ spsr L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

in control of state and federal af-
fairs, is opposed to protective tar
ifs. This is fundamental with the
democrats. Without a high tariff
and increased costs of production,
industrial payrolls cannot be re-
established. The unemployment
problem can be solved this way.
Budget makers in every county
in the state are worried these days
over the old age pension act of
the last session The attorney gen.
eral has informed them that pro-
vision must be made for taking
care of those in each county whom
might come under the provisions
of the act.
But with the 40-mill limitation,
where will the funds come from ?
This is the problem. The levying
officials frankly don't know. And
neither does any one else.
The supreme court has knocked
the emergency clause on the ract
track bill into cooked hat. Funds
from the race track bill were to be
used for old age pensions. Now a
referendum threatens.
1t is interesting to recall that
the late Judge Oregon Dunbar,
years ago held that a mortgage
moratorium act was unconstitu-
tional in that the State Legisla-
ture had no power to change, mod
ify or abrogate contracts, and leg
islation which interferes with the
mortgage obligations did just this.
With this in mind it is hard to
understand just where the advo-
Gates of a moratorium expect to
get even if it was found advisable
to convene the legislature in spec
ial sessionand enact a moratorium.
low, unless the governor placed the
entire state under martial law. The
governor, however, fatty declares
only great major emergency
would cause him to call session.
T. S. Goodyear, former State
College man, has been named state
supervisor of forestry by Director
E. F. Banker. Mr.. Goodyear sue
ceeds Forester George Joy, resign
ed. The new official takes office
May 1. Ill health forced Mr.. Joy
to give up his work. He is sue
ceeded by his assistant.
Taxpayers of the state are now
being called upon to watch new
method of spending moneys. This
is to be found in the recent action
of the Pierce county commission in
buying about $500 worth of road
building equipment. When taxpay-
ers protested, the county commits
sioner who made the purchase as
serted, SIT did not come out of tax
money, but from the gasoline fund
turned over by the state"
Gas tax collections are tax
If the counties are going
to carry on their expenditures in
the future as in the past using gas
tax funds rather than property
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
How She Lost Is
Pounds Fat
FOR LESS THAN s1.O0

"WilI say in regard to Kruschen:
took it to reduce. l lost 18 lbs.
after using one bottle and feel
fine. Just bought one more bottle
to-day and expect to lose Is more
pounds. l now weigh 148 and feel
fine" Mrs. Harry Robinson, Ak
ron, Ohio Clan. 6, 1881
Once day take Kruschen salts
one half teaspoonful in glass
of hot water first thing. every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness-c onstipa-
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you'll feel younger-more
active-full of ambition-clear
skin sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts A weeks costs
but a trifle at any drugstore in the
world-but demand and get Krus-
chen and if one bottle doesn't joy
fully please you-money back.
MAILS Jy27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT !.

Mrs. Carl Connell and small son
left Tuesday for their home in
Yakima after spending q ten-day
vacation with Mrs. Connell's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton.
Louis Huntington arrived Mon
day morning from California to
spend ten-day vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Hunt
ington. Louis is an employee of the
Union Oil company and has not
visited Kennewick for three and
half years.
After lapse Of several years,
Internal Revenue stamps of from
on sale in denominations of from
/ cent to ten dollars. The use of
these is required on the issue of
bonds or capital stock, the sale or
transfer of bonds and stock, and
real estate onveyances and deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gowing en-
tertained the members of ths Che
kola club and their husbands.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening following the seven o.
clock dinner. Honors went to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Purdy and conso-
lation to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Eakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder en-.
tertained 90 young people Of the
Methodist church at q seven o.
clock dinner Thursday evening.
Following the diner the young peo-
pie organized junior choir with
Mrs. Wilder as director. They plan
to start practice at once and serve
as the church choir during the
summer months.
The new issue of three-cent
stamps, called the "Newburgh"
stamp has been received at the To-
cal office. 1t commentaries the
15Oth anniversary of the proclama-
ton of peace, ending hostilities in
the war for independence, and car
lies a picture of Washington's
headquarters in Newburgh, N. Y,
in 1888.
Evangelist Oliver, who is con-
Quoting meetings in the large tab
ernacle on Kennewick Ave. will
speak Sunday evening, May z on
the subject of Modern Spiritual
ISM" and will answer the follow
ing questions: Can the dead talk to
the living. Who are the spirits
that talk and converse in the Sc
cret chamber? Special song serv-
| ice before the lecture. Meetings
will continue as usual during the
week. No meeting on Monday or
Saturday nights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

Chamber of Commerce !,
state have at last awakened u !. IL
fact that the depreciataa = 70 TIE
OF other nations has been ,uirensy
the elements which has h Ons Of
large factor in stifflinp ir Ssen a
payrolls in the Pacific Nor.Ilfia
Attention to this was INV, nlwest.
these columns more than Is moa.i n
ago, when it was shown !. month
Northwest industries, lumbas ' !. tAs
Der and wood pulp in parti., I'M
were laboring under a trem.s sSla'
handicap due to depreciateS a ~
Iency. Gu.
AT a recent meeting Of Cha.
OF Commerce and industr;si" ,'Oe
ers in Seattle the fact that S.. .e'a'
lated currency was a vital fac, NV
restoration of Northwest ;sa 2
trial payrolls was stressed 'AO0s
The Federated Indust,s..
Washington, two years apo 90 .
ed an agitation for national ls.s'
lation through an elastic ,.i s.
provision. Now the entire No,.s
west is aroused and getting 49,. ~
the movement. 'lna
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
Sixteen Graduate from
Richland High School

Thirteen young ladies and three
young men received their diplomas
Thursday evening at the COM
mencement exercises held in the
high school auditorium.
Ellis B. Harris of Spokane Uni
versity was the speaker of the
evening, his subject being "Hori-
zons." Francile Fletcher had the
honor of being valedictorian of the
class and Irma Mcclure salutator-
ian.
The graduates were: Mile Git
ron, Dorothy Combs, Margaret
Dam, Alma Ehrenberg, Anne Fav-
TO, Francile Fletcher, Pauline
Hanson, Bernita Jones, Anna
Long, Dolores Mccarthy, Irma
Mcclure, Alice Woods, Mary Wor-
den, Daniel Ainardi, Carl Erick-
son and Marvin Hudson.
Alice Wood and Anne Favro
gave a vocal duet. Geraldine Dam
and Helen Willard a violin duet
and Dolores Mccarthy and Fran
Gle Fletcher an instrumental duet.
Presentation of diplomas by Mr..
Carmichael completed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Ray Rose, Irene and Harry
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Capeheart and
children, Mrs. Dickerson and Meta
spent Thursday evening at the
John Weidle home. The occasion
being Martha Weidle's birthday.
Ice cream and big birthday cake
were the main attractions of the
evening. Miss Mary June Griffith
spent the night with Martha to
help her celebrate.
Farewell Party
Friday afternoon the Literary
and Woman's club together gave
q farewell party for Mrs. Cecil
Pattee. She was presented with a
very beautiful Puter. plate as
remembrance from the two or
CARNATIONS, in which she had been
q great worker. The afternoon was
spent in working jig-saw puzzles,
followed by delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Milliard were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fishback Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. F. 81. Hammer Of Ken
newick Tuesday. Mrs. Grey, Kroh-
Ting, Boettcher, Willmsen, Lueloff
and Kurth attended from Rich
land.
Geraldine Dam has been out of
school all week with a very pain
full boil on her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doan Of Yak
INA and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richter
and children of Kennewick spent
Che day Sunday at the Ray Rose
home.
Miss Cora Keis spent Sunday
whiting Miss Lii,ian Wall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

Donald McRae of Everett ,r,..
intendent of Capital grounds 4.
been succeeded by John r To- !.
gri, Seattle contractor, Miss 2 :
Deuber, supervisor of admipist,,.A :
ton in the Department Of Busins.,
Control, has announced.
McRae, the Republican eY.,r,
erintendent, was sheriff Of S,s
homish county at the time Of \.
famous I.W.W. trouble there. \.
was brought here by Govern,
Hartley and had charge Of n.
grounds at the time the new leri..
lation building was being con- ~.
structed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
Richland News Items
Residents Rchand invited to give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent happenings
the community.

Mrs. Ray Rose has been suffer
ing from very bad case of blood
poison in her arm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will RAIDER of Finley
were dinner guests Saturday eve-
ming at the Robert Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dightun were
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. ad
Mrs. Sydney Rcl;on.
Mrs. Lewis Sloan was brought
home from the Kennewick hospital
Monday where she had been suf-
fering from an attack Of the flu.
She is still in very critical con-
dit1on and can see no one.
Mrs. Bea Purschwitz and son
went to Pasco Tuesday to spend a
week or two with Mrs. E. Human,
her sister-ln-law, who is in poor
health.
Mrs. Harry Snively has been
confined to her bed for the past
week with sprained knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross had din
ner Sunday at the Carroll Harding
home.
Phil Schireman had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle last Sum
day while playing in the baseball
game and has been on crutches all
week.
Mrs. Fanny Lewis and Paul Root
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutton sunday.
Mrs. Will Pike and Mrs. Fanny
Lewis spent Thursday afternoon
helping Mrs. Armstrong .1,iil.. In
the evening Mr.. Pike came out and
they enjoyed very excellent dim
mel.
The Harry Grimm family moved
onto the Carstens place Monday.
Albert Koehler has crew at
his place bailing hay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Relton, sr. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Yedica of Kennewick Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon Of Pasco
and Mrs. Lou Miller were also
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nelson and
the Rev. Filbert family were din
ner guests Sunday at the Will Pike
home.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held Wednesday, May 10
at which time Mr.. Ashby, district
superintendent, will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Platner Of
Benton City visited at the parson-
age Monday afternoon and remain
ed for dinner.
Bob Marsh left Wednesday for
Yakima where he will go with q
group of young men to Fort Lewis
to join the reforestation service.
Cecil Combs has secured q truck
job on the highway near Paterson
for two weeks out of the month.
Vale grange won the baseball
game with Locust Grove last Sum
day. The score was 6-8. They play
Columbia Valley there next Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Bailey and
Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Clara
Noble, and sister, Lucille, rela-
tives of Mr.. Van SICKLE from Yak
ina, were dinner guests Sunday
at the H. r. Van SICKLE home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

In a recent decision the state
supreme court holds that counties
and municipalities can impose &C.
cupational taxes upon public ser
vice utilities, irrespective of other
taxes such business enterprises
might be called upon to pay.
This means that private invest
ment in competition with munich
pally~ owned utilities can in this
way be taxed virtually out of ex-
istance, with federal, state, county
and municipal taxes piled on until
the business can no longer carry
the burden.
When the state was in dire need
of investing capital to aid in its
development law makers and voters
united to urge capital to open and
develop the country. Now after the
pioneering work is done the in
vestors took all the risks, the same
people who pleaded for it to come
into the state are determined that
those who took the risks, shall
now be stripped of their profits,
and slapped because of their faith
in the future Of the Northwest.
Hungry hordes of office seekers
still throng the office of Governa"
Martin. All day long the lounges in
the reception room are filled with
those seeking an audience with the
governor to press their demands
for recognition and jobs. al
Now and then members of the
recent session of the Legislature
will be found among those on the
anxious seats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

ture attached to bill. This is on
the race track measure.
The court has found that no
emergency exists. Hence the clause
! is stricken As a result, if the OPP
ponents Of the measure can mus
ter 10000 signatures of register
ed voters before June 8, the act
will be held up until the elections
in November, 1884, at which time
it will either be ratified or reject
ed.
During the last session there
was a careless use of the emery
ency clause. Every measure of a
controversial nature which the ma
jority members of the Legislature
felt the voters as rule would not
approve, sought to prevent a ref
erendum through attaching the
emergency clause.
The emergency clause is found
on House Bill 90, the excise tax
measure. This places the law in
effect Immediately, where as in the
measure itself there is a provision
which states it shall not become
effective until August 1, of this
year.
The emergency clause was at
tached to prevent a referendum.
The high court has stricken the
emergency clause from the horse
race bill. Keen interest is now be-
ing shown as to the review of the
excise tax bill and the action of
the court on it.
The lumber and timber indus
tries are trying to work out some
solution of their industrial insur-
ance problem so that these basic
industries of the state can be re-
visalized without penalty to those
who want to reestablish payrolls.
With Great Britain placing an
embargo on Russian lumber, and
the u. S. off the gold standard
bringing this nations currency to-
wards parity with that of silver
nations, lumber has a better out
look for the future.
However, with an additional
cost of doing business in this state
thru excessive industrial insurance
premiums and the new excise tax,
lumber still has hard battle ahead
to meet competition of other Sec
tions in the Northwest.
Governor Martin vetoed the only
attempt made by the last session
to establish in this state the prin-
ciple of minimum wages on state
public contract work. The bill, II.
B. 10, provided that in calling for
bids on public works the official
issuing the call should set up the
wage scale for the community
where the work was to be done.
The governor didn't like the
measure. He vetoed it.
Now Congress is seeking to en-
act 30-hour week law and at the
same time set up minimum wage
scale. It is interesting to note that
the American Federation Of Labor
is bitterly opposing the wage idea.
President Green Of the Fedora
tion asserts labor is afraid that
the federal act will reduce "the
standard of living"
If industry is to be encouraged
and payrolls created, it can never
be done by 30-hour week law and
unregulated wage scales. The cost
of production will be so increased
that American made goods will be
too costlypfor the average Ameri-
can home to use.
Also the democratic party, now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

taxes, it will only be a short time
before the motorists of tbs state
will revolt and demand for reduc-
ing these taxes will be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
Hear Oliver
Sunday

~ ID i
Evening. May z, at the Large Tab
ernacle, Kennewick Avenue on
MODERN sPIRITUALIsM"
Can the dead talk to the living
Who are the spirits that are sup
posed to talk in the secret cham
Der? Don't miss this lecture. Good
music. Just the place to spend the
evening. Meetings each evening
except Monday and Saturday.
COME 7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04
POLITICS

By Jimmie K. Browne
The supreme court has eliminat-
ed one of the emergency clauses
the recent session Of the legisla-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-04

The new brew is hard to
get, but we endeavor to
have a supply on hand
whenever it is possible to
secure it. Try us FIRST
when you want beer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
SPAIN ROYALTY
THREAT N|PPED

MADRID, Dec. 20 U.NS)-
Labor newspaper Ell Socialista, ap-
pearing with a report former King
Alfonso XIII had threatened to
return to Spain and head an up
rising leading to his restoration,
was confiscated today almost be-
fore a copy had been sold.
The paper stated that Alfonso,
who abdicated when the republic
was established in April, 1881, had
sent a letter to he leader of the
Monarchists in Madrid outlining
his plan.
Alfonso was reported to have
threatened to cross the frontier
from France at Pamplona with
Generals Martinez, Anido and Bar.
rera, who are living in exile with
him.
The story was not regarded seri-
otlSly in official circles, where it
was said the Monarchists tnem-
selves realize that any attempt at
a restoration at this time would
be futile.