davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Child Health
Questions
NAUGHTY AT MEALS

l. = 1AA AN4AA@AAAN
Q.-My little girl, age 4, is
very naughty at meal times
She throws dishes on the floor,
screams and "acts up" gen.
orally. Punishment has very
little effect and 1 am on Hae
verge of giving up.
MRS. T. F.
A-Don't give up this early
in the game. At 4 the young
lady has illimitable possibilities
of presenting you with PROB
lens. ,,...
AS to this particular diff
Guilty it is one with which
mothers have to cope fire.
uuently. All the youngster
wants is attention and she has
discovered a beautiful, to her
mind, way of obtaining it. The
handling of the situation de-
pends on the child. Removing
her from the family table
would be one way. Show your
disapproval of her tempers by
q quiet word and ignore her
thereafter. Don't keep bring
ing up the matter. Praise her
when she is good. Don't wait
until she is naughty to notice
her,
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

set off by white crepe at the
throat and halo band of her hat.
These halo hats with the off
the-face brims, by the way, were
a popular choice, in spite of the
fact that many a Wrinkled fore
head suffered indecent exposure.
Velvets and FurS
Amid the checked tablecloths
and champagne cocktails Of the
Park Lane bar. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce was spotted, blonder and
slightly more buxom than be-
fore.
Luxurious as ever, she was
wearing velvets and furs-a
white-barred black velvet frock.
black velvet chenille cap and
mink coat-plus a few new dia-
monds that might have been
part Of her Christmas loot.
And the Princess Rospigliosi,
pert and pretty, was seated next
to her handsome husband in an
afternoon ensemble Of black
cloth. lavishly cape-collared in
silver fox.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Very Few OF us would be as
honest.
But If we were pinned down
to it many of us would be forced,
to admit that our young days
were anything but pleasant.
Out of Proportion
Childhood ought to be happy,
Of course, but it isn't.
Things hurt too badly when
we are young. Trifles assume
an Importance all out Of proper
ton to their merit.
Experience had given us no
measuring rule by which to
Judge relative values and we
suffered, agoniZed rather, over
matters adults wouldn't give a
second thought.
It wasn't entirely our parents
fault. Life is like that and
certain amount of pain is un-
avoidable. Probably it would
not have been especially good
for us If our pathway had been
entirely cleaned of the bramhles.
Pain, in homeopathic doses
and if we have the constitution
to stand it, builds character.
Serious Trifles
But an overdose may have
Just the opposite effect. And
parents can save their children
an infinite amount of unneces-
sary suffering by a little
thought.
Many of us bear scars today
that we might easily have been
spared. We finch from memo
ries that our adult understand
ing tells us were of no impor-
tance. Little things that, as
men and women looking back,
we know were trifles.
But the pain endured by that
boy or girl of long ago has left
its mark. And how much it had
to do with shaping our lives
as adults only the psychsatrist
can determine.
DI11CUAC OO&A
Understanding between parent
and child is the only remedy
for unhappy childhood. It is
q goal difficult to achieve, as
the gulf between the generations
is a wide one. But it is one
toward which every parent Of a
boy or girl should strive. BE
ing a pal' is not the answer.
Parents who boast that they
are their children's "best bud
dies" are often the least under.
standing. If they were as close
to their youngsters as they
imagine they wouldn't boast OF
being pals"
Pals must be equals and that
the adult and the child cannot
be. Too many years of unshared
experiences separate them.
Juvenile Yardstick
Keep in touch with your child
mentally, spiritually as well as
physically. Look back on your
cwn childhood and try to figure
what your reaction under GER
tain circumstances was. Judge
him by your juvenile yardstick
not by the one the years have
given you.
Anticipate as far as possible
those growing pains of the young
soul. You can save your chill
dren some of them.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Advice.
7
LoveTorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
He Wouldn't Take His
Ring Back

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Five years ago I received Q
ring from a young man with
whom I had been going for six
months. I didn't want to take
it, but when I saw how hurt
he was and how hard he begged.
finally accepted it. When We
broke up, I wanted to give It
back, and was surprised at his
refusal to accept it.
What can I do with this ring.
which once belonged to his
mother and is a sacred thing
to him, but in my future life
may be a barrier to my happi-
ness? I feel, if I wore it, I
would be untrue to the man I
am going to marry, although
I have told him all about it,
for this old friend had his lrll-
tials and mine engraved to-
gether inside the ring.
I have neglected to tell you
that six months after I broke
with this friend he married
another girl. Perhaps return
ing the ring might cause trouble
between him and his wife. Still,
I do not feel as if I had any
right to keep it, but that it
should go back to him.
DISTRESSED.
It seems to me, as the young
man is married and you are
about to be married, that there
would be no harm in sending
back the ring. And I can't see
why he objected to receiving 1t
when you broke with him. In
your place, I should write him
a friendly little note and say
you are returning the ring by
registered mail, because you ex-
pect to be married soon and
believe that he should have his
mothers ring in his possession.
Make the letter friendly and
casual, and if you meet him
and his wife, greet them as you
would any friends.
Copyright, 1883. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
COLDS ALL WINTER

Q.-My children suffer from
colds all winter. / want to pre-
vent rather than cure them.
Have you any suggestion.
MRS. Y. T.
A.-Continuous colds are in
dications of a lowered state of
resistance. I advise that you
60 over your children's diet
very carefully with your doctor.
See that they get their cod liver
oil daily.
Martha WinSlOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-at led. stamped
envelope to are of The
Washington =. 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Color was important every
where, but along with the
colors there was much black,
more black, in velvet, satin,
crepe and metal weaves.
New Color Story
Among the colors with a
new look were first the greens,
ranging from the yellow tones
through the leaf greens and
bronze greens to an occasional
deep tone.
A pale, rather dirty baby
pink seemed popular too, and
Of course there was much red
everywhere, but less than last
year.
Printed Slippers
With white, which was pro
fuse too, there was nearly al
ways a touch Of color. AS
often as not it was in twisted
shoulder straps, in a flower
at the neckline, or in printed
slippers.
And so many reports men
toned unusual shoes that it
seems they must be newly i'm
portant.
Hemlines Important
Design interest now centers
at hemlines and necklines.
New shoulders are smoother
and neater than they have
been, but necklines may be
anything, from very high to
very low, and because there's
variety, they are both new
Skirts are designed to look
beautiful when you're dancing,
when you are walking, when
you stand still. Many of
them have width from the
hips down.
Fullness in the back is very
new, and tunic treatments
better than ever. Flounces at
the hemline are good because
they are graceful when still
or moving.
Elegance Remains
The look of elegance remains,
but is felt more in fabrics than
in treatments. There is much
metal, and fringe is seen again.
Other materials are rich and
heavy, such as slipper satin,
velvet, ottoman and bengaline.
Rich Accessories
Luxurious accessories help the
effect of richness, too. Jewelry,
bags, gloves and shoes are all
chosen with care for harmony,
and to create a smart effect.
Bracelets are the most popular
piece of jewelry, and the finer
the better.
Muffs and muff purses were
in great variety, and they seem
to answer one great question
where to wear your flowers
when your gown is flinlsy.
Jeweled headbandS were ,abun-
dant, too.
New Skirt Length
Another new note is that
many evening gowns were just
below the ankle bone. This is
a decided change from the trail
ing skirts of fall.
It may be one reason that
shoes assumed such Importance.
for, if they show, they must be
smart.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Thanks for Telephone Call
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it correct, or necessary,
even, to thank a person for
calling you on the telephone?
Socially, I mean. I have a
friend who always does this,
and I don't know whether to
think that it is affected. or
polite. If it is polite, the thing
to do, I'd like to adopt it. But
if it is only an affectation, of
course 1 don't want to. Please
tell me.
A FRIEND OF YOUR COLUMN.
Please adopt this gracious
and polite form. Far from
being an affectation, it is a
charming thing to do, most
polite. Don't ever be afraid of
saying "Thank you". I wonder
if you won't admit that you
are a bit "close" about express
ing your appreciation of gestures
made by other people? If a
friend telephones, that is a
friendly gesture, and friendly
gestures, even though casual
and every-day-ish, should be
thanked for.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Coachman WRAP

One of the grand new evening
wraps is cut exactly like a
coachman's coat. It is in brown
satin of the stiff upholstery
type. lined with purple velvet.
which also forms the collar
and the wide, stiffened reverse.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt. The Washington Times.
1917 Fl st. N. w.. enclosing
self addressed stamped enve
lOpe, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Most wom-
en- wore sleek
black caracul
C o a is ov er
these pastel
topped frocks.
with tiny fur
h a t S t o
match. Mrs.
Dudley Field
Malone, tall
and distir-
guished. was
one of the
d e v otees of
the caracul
C o at-and-hat
0mhination
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Beauty Queries
and Answers
BRITTLE NAILS

Q.-T have very dry, brittle
nails, and they worry me a
great deal. I'm a housewife,
and am forced to put my hands
in water quite often, which may
have some bearing on the con-
ditiOn of my nails. The nails
split continually, and make my
hands appear most unattrac-
tive. What would you advise
me to do? M. E.
Aft you do a lot of house.
work, my first advice to you is
that you avoid using soaps that
contain strong alkalis. If you
must keep your hands in water
very long, wear rubber gloves.
Also, make sure that your diet
is not deficient in oils. Before
retiring every night, soak your
fingertips in warm olive oil for
about 10 minutes. Massage a
bit of the oil into the base of
each nail, and permit it to re-
main on over night. This
should help to correct the dry
ness and brittleness. Several
successive coats of very heavy
liquid nail polish may help
somewhat in keeping nails from
splitting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Fur Tails on Hats

\ black velvet toque has a
trimming of ermine tails to
simulate a flower cluster, while
a brown toque has a border of
twisted mink tails.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
roll" Removed and Proportions
Balanced by Exercises
By LISA DUMONT

majority of
Plump figures may be in fashion, but every woman wants
be she is carrying weight in the right places
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
REDHEAD

Question: What cOlOrs do you
you think are most becoming
to a girl with red hair? F. p.
Answer: For a girl of your
coloring, shades of tan, brown,
russell, capucine, jinkish beige,
cool greens, mat white and
black should prove most becom-
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Holiday Parties Introduced Many
New Fashion Suggestions
And Color Plans
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Reports Of what worm for the New Years festivities
are varied and interesting.
We have them from many towns besides Washington and
in all the store there few things that important
because they show the way toward fashions that
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Adults Bear Memory Scars Which
Might Have Been Avoided
By Understanding
By MARTHA WINsLoW

There is too much cant about happy childhood"
It was Kipng believe who said in remniscing about
his own hoYhood that he thankful that it
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Over the Jacket

UVEF GIIE JdCkEG
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When dancing with a girl
who is wearing a loose jacket
over her dress, does her escort
put his arm over it or under
it? I think over the jacket
looks better regardless of
wrinkles. e. don't you?
THANK YOU.
I agree with you!
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
.CEnnpsin8
. 7 he
Styles
By VICTORIA GAINES

By VlCIURIA GAINES
Special Correspondent Of The Washington
Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Now
that repeal is really and truly
here, so what? How do women
dress, how do they act and what
do they say, now that it's smart
to be legal?
A post-New Years roundup Of
the smart bars and cafes about
town shows that, since we're do
ing our drinking sitting down
instead Of standing up at the
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
LA APLICACION DE LA RE.
FORMA A

Madrid, Feb. 7.-Contestan
do a una Interpolation hecha
en- las Cortes por ell diputado
Madarlaga, Ell ministro de a :
gricultura dijo que tiene en- es-
tudio un decreto que reforma
ell que recientemente Sc publ
cara regulando las comunida-
des de campesinos.
Estima ell ministro que para
la buena Marcia de las empire
sas agricolas es indispensable
Ell mas estricto respeto a la
propiedad privada, pero que
Ell no dejara de aplicar la re-
forma agraria, no obstante las
quejas injustificadas que Sc
vienen presentando.
FL ST.. Madariaga Sc quej6
de la APPLICATION de la reforma
agraria, diciendo que los so :
cialistas la imponen en- muchos
Iugares, coaccionando a los
campesinos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Ell COBlERNC De MFND5E..
IA CCNSIDERA MrD!OAs
FAVORABLES A los O.,
BREROS

U.h,n, E,L > ~
,,
lai,I, n.a,;I,.
lIn,di,,, ,.I
tontos u,l;1a.
soci.i oon - -,
na,;at,,I -
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
MOCION LIMITANDO Ell
TRASLADO DE PRISIO-
NEROS DE LA CARCEL

A solicited del CONCEAL Hix-
ON cI comitt de policia del ayun-
'amlento preparara reglaS que
]gobicrncn ell traspaso de prisio-
neros dc la carccl de la ciudad,
despuGs de la puesta del sol.
IIiXon hizo presente que su
plan no contiene critica alguna
para la policia, insist endo que
esta actu6 dentro de sus dere-
chos, cuando Graves, como di-
rutado condestabIe, lie exigiera
la cntrega del negro Robert
Johnson.
FL CONCEAL Frazier pidi6 una
compieta Investigation del caso
de Johnson porque lie parecia
I'm aaunto "cortado Y secado'.
SALIO PARA NUEVA re-
LAMBDA UN BARCO DE
BYRD
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Cree ell Gobemador Sholtz que eI pueblo de la
Florida debe prepararse contra los expenditures

En- un discurso pronunc ado
aver en- la Feria de Florida, |
gobernador Sholtz aVis6 al pue-
bio del estado que debe prepa-
rarse contra los expenditures,
porque estos constituyen un yer
dadero peligro para Ell erario
p1bliCo.
"Ellos estan aqui-dijo- y
han comprado millones de pesos
de bonos de la Flor Ia, a 10 cen
tavos por ell peso, y Sc preparan
para conseguir legislation que
les favorezca en- la venidera le.
gislatura."
Isl 10 consiguen nos haran
pagan $50,000,O 900. 81 10 obtie-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
SOCIALISTS TRATA-
RAN DE MEJORAR Ell
PROYECTO P~RESENTADO
POR LA MINORIA POPU-
LAR

Madrid, Feb. TEL jefe del
partido socialista, Don Fran
cisco Largo CaballerO, declare
aver que su minoria tratara
de mejorar cl prOyecto de ley
presentado en- las COrtes por
la minoria popular agraria.
"Trataremos de mejorar ese
proyecto y procuraremos que Sc
haga effective, pero me temo
que no llegara a aprobarSe.
EN- cuanto al establec, mien-
to del SECURE sigue la misma or
ganizaci6n existente. FL ano
1881 dict6 20 un decreto desde
81 ministerio del trabajo cream
do la GAIA Central de paro, do
tandola con Un million de pese-
tas. No era necesariO una ma
yor consignaci6n porque no te-
MIA APPLICATION, va que para el
cumpIimiento del SECURE es in
dispensabIe un control rguro-
80.
"A quien tengo ganas de DIR
es al ministro de hacienda, que
no podra lograr So prop6sito de
reducir en- 800 millones los gas
tos del presupuesto 81 ha de
incluir en- 6l 40 millones para
ell SECURE de paro, y para abrlr
JOS campamentos del trabaJo
que llama Yoluntario ell proyec-
to, cuando mejor seria denomi-
mario trabajo forzoso, va que
solo iran a los campamentos los
que sean empujados por ell hab
bre.
"NO dice NADIA Ell proyecto de
las situat ones de las familias,
V Sc daria ell case de que los
obreros con manutenci6n, ropa,
etc. tendrian que dejar morir
de hambre a sus mujere e hi
JOS"
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

men nos im%pondran un mpues-
to sobre las ventas o de cual-
quiera otra cIase para cobrar ell
dinero."
"Yo estoy opuesto a csos in
tercses especiales y los comba-
tire hasta ell fin, aunque ellos
traten de crucificarme. Els mi
deber ped rle a ustedes que ten
gan muy abiertos los ojos para
evitar que les eXtraigan esos
$50, 900, 900"
"Esta no es una conversation
politica; es ell peligro como yo
aprecio que amenaza a nuestro
estado; y 20 Sc 10 que estoy ha-
blando," i
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
UIMITlO + l. GABINETE
n

Paris, feb. 7.-Micntras la
multitud amenazantc Ilenaba
las GALES de la capital, prescn-
TO hoy su renunc a cl gabincte
presidido por Eduardo Dala-
der.
Crtcse que con la Omission
del gobierno Sc eyitaran nucvos
d~erramamientos De sangrc.
La ista de victimas compraI
de a seis personas del cIcmcuty
civil, y tres g@uardias rypubliya-
nos, que p]erecieron, y 10 heri-
dos civiIes, 1870 pol cias, 1870
.guardias republicanos y 100
miembros de la Ruardia moyii.
Otra noticia dada mas tarde
ascgura que el ndmcro de mrer
tos fluctua entire II y so,
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Miss Latin American II sera
electa Ell Viernes por la noche

Hillsborough Y re- ma de la avia-
ci6n.
Abdicara la corona en- csc dia
Miss Latin American l, Srta.
Maria Fernandez Rey.
Dos ~orquestas amenizaran ell
bale, que empezara a las nueve
de la noche y finalizara a las
tres y media de la madrugada.
Los nombres de los ~jueces no
seran dados a conocer hasta la
noche del viernes, de modo que
con ellos no Sc pueda ejercer in
fluencia de amistad.
Las muchachas que dirge la
Sra. Ines Noel Armour bailaran
La Carioca.
Tambien Sc bailara la rumba,
@stilo cubapo, sin adulteraci6n
por la Srta. Welia Martinez,
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Los Soldados y la Polcia hcieron
fuego contra los alborotadores


Paris. feb. 7.-Contra los al
borotadores que pretendian alta
car la Camara de Djputados,
hizo aver fuego la policia y las
tropas, causando la muerte a un
numero considerable de perso-
mas Y heridas a mas de 400.
Los tumvltos de mas impor-
tancia tuvieron lugar en- la Pla
"a de la Concordia y en- los bou-
levares, asegurando ell M nistro
de la gobernaci6n que seis per-
sonas habian perecido y que
llegaba a varioS centenareS ell
n1mero de heridos.
Ell grupo realistic, inspirador
de los des6rdenes, manifesto
despues que va saba de II
muertos y de centenares de he
dos.
Mas de 400 personals fueron
asistidas en- los hospitales, en-
ire elias muchos veteranos de
la guerra mundial.
La multitud atac6 ell eXpri-
mer ministro Herriot cuando
este salia de la Camara de los
diputados, pero no consiguio
c~ausarle dano fisico.
I'm senador, CASTOR Menier,
fue golpeado en- la plaza de la
Concordia Y sus asaltantes lie
pegaron de p~untapies despues
de haberlo derribado.
Una de las personals grave
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
A MENDEN-
HALL EN- RELACION CON
CON UN DOBLE ASESI-
NATO

Jacksonville, feb. ii. j.
Mendenhall, que en- ell anO de
1915 fuera condenado a prisi6n
perpetua por ell ase8inato de la
Srta. Sue Elliot y la madre de
6sta, siendo indultado cOnd clio
nalmente en- 1880, despu6s de
cumplir Is amos, esta siendo
hoy interrogado en- jackson
vile en- relaci6n con ell doble a
sesinato de la Sra. Laura Mae
Green, de "a amos, y su h ia Sra
Mary Ray Anderson, de 60.
La Sra. Green pereci6 de una
punalada en- ell coraz6n y la
Sra. Anderson recibi6 martilla-
EOS que lie causaron la muerte.
Mendenhall djo a la policia
que la Sra. Green Sc habia pues
to fren6tica ell domingo por la
n1che, cuando Robert Ander-
son, su n etc, y la esposa de es-
te, Sc habian undo a una conf
da que ellos celebraban.
Sostiene Mendenhall que el
tuvo que contener a la Sra.
Green recurriendo q la fuerZa.
Este relate concuerda con la
teoria de que la sonora de ga
amos mat6 a 81 hija y despu6s
Sc suicide.
Ell DR.. R. R. KIN niger, m@di-
co del condado, dice que en- su
opinion la Sra. Green no podia
haber etraido ell cuchillo de la
herida que lie causara la muer-
te.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
La HueIga General Esta SenaIada
Para La Media Noche de Hoy
Los cb4eros c&ttemistas parecen openers e
al gobierno de Mendieta

Habana, Feb. los obser-
N"'oIa+ J"oar,'a,eS m&ntienen
que 81 ]&oolerno dc los Estad2s
j@tnS pucje cVitar serioS ma
lbs a Cuba Y dominar la pro
paEarlJ eNtr, mista, concedien
.o embellishments una Quota
aI"yarrra que permita veriti-
err Ia IatFa, con p2rsE ectiva de
ava raZonabIe utllidad, a la
1"">"' parte d. los lngenios de
IA ISIa.
MIrniraS ct problema del a
I''rar NO Sc r2Suelya, dicen e.
sos obSerNadorcs, la naclon,
s'%dIEa eNpuesta a a anarquia
y al caos.
La Confederation Obrera,
coIcctiyidad de filiaci0n comu-
nlsta, ha llamado una huelga
general para la media noche
dc hoy y st dice que consegui-
ia paralizar todaS las activida-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
LOS DE
LOS PERIODICOS Sc DE-
CLARARAN EN- HUELGA
DE SIMPATIA

Habana, Feb. 7.-Los ira
b%ajadores de los peri6dicos, in
cluyendo fot6grafos y graba-
dores, Sc declararan en- huelga
de simpatia a las seis de la
tarde de hoy.
Esperase que antes de me-
dianoche Sc unan al movimien-
to los empleados de la compa-
MIA telef6nica, los carpinteros,
la industrial petrolera y otras
ramas i~ndustriales afiliadas a
la Confederation del Trabajo.
Aunque la huelga ha sido
anunciada que sera de "a no.
ras, temese ue Sc extienda por
varios dias.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

La Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, que preside Ell Sr.
Leon S. Cain, verificara una
gran 2 esta ell viernes por la no
che, en- ell Auditorium Munich :
pal, escogiendo a la Srta. Miss
Latin American II.
Han anunc ado que manda :
ran candidates al concurso la
Pequena Camara de Concrete,
la Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa, ell Centre Espanol, la Unio-
ne Italiana, y la Sociedad Sici-
liza.
La Sociedad Unione Italiana
mandara como delegada suya a
Ia bellisima Srta. J~osefina Lon,
90, que va ostenta los tftulos de
reina de helleza del Institute
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
BROWN CANDIDATE A
JUEZ DE LA CORTE JU-
VENIL

Ell abogado Frederick w.
Brown anunc.6 aver su candi-
datura a juez de la corte juve-
NIL, en- las primarias de JUNO.
Nj. Brown lleva diez amos e.
jerciendo su profession en- Tam
pa y hace q que reside en- la
Florida.
Asegura que ha estudiado
bien las leyes relacionadas con
la juventud delincuente y que
las aplicara de acuerdo con la
convenience de los ninos, 81 re-
sulta electo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

mente heridas 10 es ell jefe de
Ia policia de Paris, Monsieur
Marchand.
Ell numero de policias heri-
dos pasa de 200 y este Sc debe
a que las armas de fuego no Sc
utilizarOn haSta ell ultimo mo-
mentO.
Varias companies de los
Spahis Marroquies, montados
en- sus caballos arabes, ayuda-
ron a la policia a restablecer ell
orden.
Ell fuego Sc inci6 cuando los
revoltosos, luego de haber alta
cado e incendiado ell ministerio
de marina, empezaron a avan-
gar sobre la Camara de Diputa-
dos. Entonces la fuerza publ ca
hiZo fuego, librandose una ba-
ITALIA que dur6 varias horas y
que Sc sostuvo en- diferentes ca
lies de la capital.
Ell fuego de ametralladoras
alcanz6 al edificio de la emba-
jada amer cana y a un hotel
donde Sc hospedan ciudadanos
americanos de los Estados Uni
dos.
Los partidaro S de la restau-
raci6n monarquica mantuvie-
ron ell combate en- los puntos de
mayor acci6n, poniendo carte
les con estas palabras: "Que
renuncien los ladrones".