davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
POTATO ADJUSTMENT

A growers committee for develop
ment of a potato-adjustment program
has been submitted to the Agricultural
Adjustment administration and three
optional plans designed to improve the
economic position of potato growers,
the Montana Extension service is adj
vised. Two of these plans would re-
quire that potatoes be declared basic
commodity by amendment to the AAA,
and would provide for acreage adjust
ment, while the third would set up al
lotments to individual growers under a
marketing agreement and license. The
committee represents the growers of the
various producing areas along
the eastern seaboard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
OPERATIONS Cease
at Sugar Refinery

Intercampaign operations remained
at standstill in the Great Western
sugar refinery at Billings as striking
workers continued to picket the plant
in numbers.
More than 400 seasonal employees who
quit work Dec. in an attempt to force
higher wages and closed shop alter
mated in picketing the factory.
Few of the year-around employees at
tempted to gain admittance. They were
excluded just as they were kept from
their jobs when the blockade paralyzed
plant operations.
About rs persons, including office
help, are kept on the payroll the year
around.
G. w. Doherty, factory manager, said
that his company does not contemplate
trying to force steady employees through
picket lines Other reports said str1k-
ers were filing labor complaints with
NRA officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
By PHIL CURRAN

How long, oh, how long, will It last?"
That somewhat plaintive appeal
signs dozens of times daily from the
lips of most of the residents in Mead
erville, neon-bedecked capital of Mon
tana's night life.
The question refers to Attorney Cen
eral Ray T. Nagle's current ban on all
forms of gambling. A few weeks be-
fore election Nagle dropped curt notes
to all county attorneys, advising them
it would be an excellent idea to see that
all gambling in their bailiwicl;s halted.
And halt it did-in Meaderville, in
Butte, in Great Falls, in Helena-and
elsewhere.
Now the knights of the grecnclothed
tables in Meaderville didn't mind much
as they slowed away their crap tables
roulette wheels, blackjack decks, slot
machines. fan tan apparatus and other
impediments. They explained to one
another:
Its just stall-good electioneering
you know Won't last more n a lew
weeks
But, to their amazen1ent, the bar is
still in effect-and what's worse, It is
understood in these parts that it may
be going all through the holiday sea
son.
That's bad for Meaderville. You see
in case you are one of the few Mon
tanans who have yet to visit Meader-
vile, this Butte suburb ostensibly is a
pleasant night life resort, famed for its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
CHECKING COMPLIANCE FOR
1885 WHEAT CONTRACTS SHOULD
BE STARTED, BORTON SAYS

Measurement of winter wheat plant
ings for the 1885 crop may be made
during the present winter months in
order to facilitate early payment of the
second 1884 benefit payments and to
allow the county wheat production con-
troll associations to do this work at The
most advantageous time for them, AL
bert J. Borton, state compliance agent,
advises.
This part of the task of checking
compliance for 1885 on wheat contracts
will be done by the county associations.
Wheat fields will be actually measured
and maps and records completed for
farms under contract. This measure
ment will indicate whether there is anv
unintentional overplanting and will give
the farmer plenty of opportunity to
comply with his contract. The time of
beginning the early measurement is
optional with the counties and States.
Borton said. Two counties already have
obtained permission to carry on this
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Meaderville Gamblers Moan for
Return Of Gaming Tables; They
Just Can't Take it on the Chin

Italian and French dinners. Several
of the more sumptuous, or ambitious
resorts have postage stamp dance floors
full-time dance orchestras and walters
with dress suits-just as an added at
traction to the bars and gambling
tables.
These added attractions pay divi-
dends plenty when times are good and
people are flocking to Meaderville. But
in times like these they are dead
weight. Their primary purchase Is tt
get folks to drop into the resorts, where
perchance, between dances they will
linger while at the bar CT at the
tables of alleged chance.
It is the practice of lingering that
has made money for Meadervi!le's en-
trepreneurs of gilded sin, as some have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

termed it. Very little, If any. are the
profits the villages resorts derive from
those who dance and dine and do moth
ing else. Hence to prosper Meaderville
must have gambling.
The boys here, who feel their plight
is slightly more involved than that Of
their friends uptown in Butte. and in
Great Falls, Helena and elsewhere don't
object to closing down for a few weeks,
just to make things look good"-but
they don't think Mr.. Maggie is being very
nice in keeping his ban in effect 50
long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
PETERSON Is SHERIDAN AGENT

has been appointed emergency agent Of
Sheridan county, J. c. Taylor, director
of extension, announced. In addition to
emergency seed and feed distribution
work ard production control, Peterson
will handleas much regular extension
work as time will permit. Peterson is a
graduate of North Dakota Agricultural
college and since 1880 has been voca-
tional agricultural instructor at Beach.
His appointment worked out through
arrangements with the Sheridan colln-
ty board of commissioners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

o. o. Nelson JeWelry store, to opef-
ate in Billings. Capital stock, $4,000 to
be divided into 500 shares Of 500 par
value. Directors are William Shriner,
Howard w. Hanson and w. J. jane
son, all Of Billings. Three Buttes Co
operative Grazing association, to utilize
lands in Petroleum and Fergus coun-
ties. with headquarters at the Three
Buttes school, Grass Range. Signers,
E. A. Newman, David Harris and Del
bert Buckler, oil Of Grass Range.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
COR all toilet PURPOSES -Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

U. S. department Of agriculture en-
tomologistS have found that bees do
not frequent blossoms covered with rain
or dew; they seem to prefer their nee
tar straight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04
TEACHER DIES

A. e. Kells, SO, principal Of schools
ct Frannie, Wyo, died in the hospital
Ut Billings from pneumonia. He was a
native of Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-04

ed plea of not guilty and was ordered
bound over to federal court on $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
LOR, FAMED BASKETBALL TUTOR, APPEARS HERE
Coast Teams S
Victors in 8
Of17Games

Pacific Coast teams have won
eight of the II intercollegiate
games played in the Tourna-
ment of Roses football contests
since the series started in 1915.
Invading teams have won six
times, while three games have
resulted in ties. Two other con.
tests, during the war years, were
played between service elevens.
191S-WashingtOn State, II; Brown, 0.
1911-OregOn, II; Penn, 0.
10lS-C. S. Marines, 10; Camp
Lewis, !.
191s-NavaI Training Station, III
Marine Barracks, o.
192O-Harvard. I: Oregon 9.
19"1-CalifOrnia, 2S; Ohio State, 0.
192e-W. and j., o; California, o.
19@S-Southern Calf, IA; Penn
1se4-SaVy, navy II; H. Washington. IA.
1925-NOtre Dame. 81; Stanford, 10.
1926-Alabama, 20; Washington, 10.
1927-Alabama, =; Stanford, !.
192s-Stanford, I; Pittsburgh, 6.
1929-GeOrgia Tech. &; California, 7.
19SO-SOutherD Calf, Al; Pitts
burgh, II.
1OSl-Alaba INA, "a; Washington
1ess-sontSerS soatf: D. Calf, s1; Tulane. 1s.
19SS-SOuthern Calf, S5; Pitts.
1O34-COlumbia. Z; stanford, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
ROSS To FIGHT.
KL|CK JAN. a

NEW YORK, Jan. Barney
Ross, lightweight champion, and
frankie Kick, of California, will
clash in a 10-round bout for the
junior welterweight title at the
new Municipal Stadium in Miami,
Fla. on January "a.
The bout will be promoted by
the American Legion at Miami,
with the actual direction in the
hands of Mike Jacobs. well-known
ticket broker and former associate
of Tex Rickard.
AS an added attraction, Jacobs
plans to show Max Baer, heavy
weight champion; his brother,
Buddy Baer, and possibly Jack
Dempsey as referee.
Joe Knight. the South's leading
light-heavyweight, and Tony
Shucco. of Boston, will clash in
the semifinal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
WISCONSIN WINS

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 1.-The
University Of Wisconsin basket
ball team defeated Michigan
State, % to 81. in an overtime
game here last night. 49,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
GR|D|RON TILTS
GRIP FANS
TODAY

Continued from Ist Sport PaRe)
best of the country. the Rose
Bowl game holds the interest Of
the country.
Alabama, unquestionably among
the first flight, is considered. by
many as a rival worthy Of Mime
sofas steel. Just once last year
did any opponent hold the Grim.
son Tide to fewer than IA points.
That lone stalwart was Tennessee
which was defeated Is to 6, and
only after the final whistle did
the Alabama boys breathe easy.
Alabama rolled up 287 points to
81 for the opposition.
Instills ROckne Spirit
There is no doubt of, the class
Of the Tide. Over a period Of four
years it won 80 out Of 80 games
with one tie to mark its course.
1t is hard running, hard charH-
ing outfit that plans with the
fervor and elan Of a Rockne team
at its best. Frank Thomas, q
Rockne star Of other years, has
instilled much Of the immortal
Norseman's spirit into his elevens.
Dixie Howell is one Of the great
backfield men Of the year, and
of the last several years. He can
run and pass and kick. He is
field goal man. Just real all
round athlete. And then there
are two others Of great ability.
Hutson, the end. is one Of the
slashing players at his post in the
country. Lee. a 215-pound thun-
derbolt at tackle, matches the
best at his station. Riley. Smith
is blocking back with few
equals. Yes, Alabama is ready.
And so we move along to STAN
ford. unbeaten but tied on the
Pacific Coast. The Cardinal In
dians scored 211 points to IA for
the foemen. Santa Clara and
California scored one touchdown
each against the Palo Alto outfit.
Hasn't Reached Peak?
Now football critics on the far
Coast advance the contention
that Stanford never once reached
the limit of its power last season.
Just once did it really coordi-
nate all of it's elements and then
it defeated University Of Wash.
ington, q team comparable to
Pittsburgh. If that is so; If Stan.
ford can beat a team comparable
to the Panther by a score Of "a
to 0. it is good enough to carry
a ton Of dough into any game.
If Grayson really is at his best
today. Stanford will have equal
chance with any team. Bobby
is without doubt one Of the great
football players of this day and
age. And with him are Monk
Monscrip a fine end: Reynolds,
an All American tackle and
Bones Hamilton, a fine blocking
back. And lest we forget; AlustZa
is about as good q field goal
artist as you will find in this
land Of the more or less free.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from let Sport Page,
his fellow professionals, has
come a long way in q compare
lively brief span and q lot of
folks around Washington. In
Guiding the oversigned, wish
him we'll in his next. step, and
his next, and next, and next.
Another Good Man
Len Walsh, George Washing
ton gridiron coachc. who has
had more to do with develop
ing the Colonial eleven than
many dream. has decided to
step out of the risky business,
as a permanent means Of Nveli-
hood, while he may.
Should his governmental Ap-
pointment mean that he cannot
spend 10 or IL weeks with
George Washington's squad next
fall, the loss will distinctly be
the Colonials'.
I hardly believe Walsh is
quite ready to sever all football
contacts, for his ability Is recog-
nized and a good mentor could
never stand idle through q
campaign.
think I can almost see
Walsh tieing up with Mime.
sofa, his alma nanny, not too
far away from Chicago where
he will labor for Uncle Sam.
Walsh is we'll liked by Doc
Spears, the Minnesota head
coach, and with a team hard
hit as the GopherS will be next
year because of football religion
setting in in the Big Ten.
Spears can use q man Of Lens
type and his great ways with
raw football material.
Then, too, Marquette, where
Walsh's good friend "Tarzan"
Taylor is head coach, is an.
other likely contact for Len IN
the capacity Of an assistant to
an old, old. pal.
Goo by, Walsh, and AL
Houghton. too-and the best
Of luck to yez both!
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
DALTON RENOMINATED
Holy Nam,

William A. Dalton has been
nominated to succeed himself as
president of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
NEWDERBYHOPE.
IS CHANCE SUN

Just in case you don't know it,
today is the birthday of all
thoroughbred horses.
Two-year-olds became three
year-olds last midnight. three-year-
olds became four-year-olds, and so
on. incidentally, yearlings became
tWo-year-oldS.
Since all tWo-year-olds who be-
came three-year-olds last midnight
are potential timber for Kentucky
Derby honors, it is more than
passingly interesting to note that
two colts stand out as hopes for
the 1885 Derby. They are Joseph
E. Widener's Chance Sun and Col
E. R. Bradley's Balladier.
Chance Sun won the Belmont
Futurity in 1884 and was the lead,
ing money-Winning two-year-old
Balladier raced wonderfully well
until forced in mid-season.
Among fillies, three are accorded
excellent chances in the 1885
classic. They are Calumet Farm S
Nellie Flag, Norman w. Church's S
Toro Nancy and C. v. Whitney's
Motto. Regret is the only one OF
her sex to win the Darby"
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, mis-
tress of Brookmeade Farm down
in Virginia, will try for her sec-
ond Kentucky Derby in a row
with her smart colt, Psychic Bid
Her Cavalcade won in 1884. An.
other colt given a thought by The
spectators is Mrs. Payne Whit
ney'S Plat Eye.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Y.M.C.A, STAGES
A 7 HLE TIC
PROGRAM

The Y. M. c. AS annual open
house athletic program is "on"
today. Events beginning at 1890
a. m. and lasting until 9 p. M,
will make the day one of the
busiest in any season, new or old.
An indoor tennis match be-
tween Barney Welsh, Washing
tons ranking netman, and An
thony Latona, rated third in the
District, will be one of the many
features while an indoor baseball
game between the Victory Post,
American Legion, and Y. M. C. A.
mines will be another feature.
Still another feature will be
the annual two-mile indoor run.
A dance in the gymnasium will
conclude festivities. The entire
program, giving the hour for each
event, follows:
MEMS GYMNASIUM
1918 p. M.-AnnuaI twO.miIe indoor
run.
1880 P. M-Indoor baseball exhibition
"Y" vs.. richmond "Y." '''
$:l5 P: M.-voIIey ball. Harrisburg
"Y" VS.. Richmond "Y."
.x.: 4;1' P. -;.y M:EvOlley ball Washington
5:15 P. M-BasketbaII, Washington
"Y" VS.. Baltimore "Y."
5:45 r. M.-,Junior and senior tumbIing
teams between halves Of basketball
Eame).
6:15 P. M.-Tennis exhibition match.
MEMS SWIMMING POOL
P.M.-Swimming meet. Western
High School VS.. Y. NJ. H. A. Balti-
more.
P.M-DivinE exhibition. by Shore.
ham Club girls.
ton Y. M. C. A. VS.. Central High
School.
4:sO P.M.-water polo game. Junior
Y. NJ. c. A. Water Polo League teams.
HASDBALL ~ AND SQUASH COURTS
Washington "Y" VS.. Baltimore ''Y."
to 8 P.M.-Squash Racquets Ex.
hlbitiOn games. "Y" members.
BOYS GYMNASIUM
1uH,arS p:MwBsskethSll y. Msrti"h :. ": MI n: c. A.
% PMwBoHinE, MGTFlck wrsstlinr SsEi c'aS and tum.
bling exhibition, Y. NJ. c. A. Junior
teams.
4 P.M.-Basketball, "Y" Hawks VS..
Peck Memorial.
Enthusiastically, "Y" Flashes VS..
United Brethren.
BOYS SWIMMING POOL
1880 A.M.-Annual Junior Swimming
Meet, open to Y. NJ. c. A. boy members
11:45 A.M.-Finals in the Moro Cas-
tie Swim.
BOWLING ALLEYS
to P.M.-A box of candy Is Of
fered each hour to lady and gentleman
high scorer.
INDOOR BASEBALL
VICTORY POST Y. NJ. c. A.
Tots Long. 2b. HOey, CT.
c. Reynolds. CT WalcaviCh. 1b.
Morris Bealle. 1b. Beardsley. If.
Jack Mandes, 3b. Werber, as.
Dutch Axt. IS. Foster, 2b.
Shag Rawlings, RI. Dawson, RI.
Doc Fox, If. DeGaEt, G.
Baron" B'wski, c. Carter. Sb.
Danny Maher, C. Willis. p.
Max Stern, o. Ray. D.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Garrett Waters Flester, of the
fireman King Sports Shop, is
bringing Taylor here and already
the energetic Bill states a huge
crowd Of coaches and players will
be in attendance for the ceremo-
nieS.
To those who are not familiar
with Taylor and his efforts in
the field Of basketball, let it be
said he Is the past master in
the game from the beginning of
the word "basketball' to the final
letter 81"
Taylor Well Known
According to Bill Flester, who
has almost a carload of figures
and facts on the guy" Taylor
enjoys the widest Of acquaint-
ances with leading athletic
directors and university coaches,
having Travelled throughout the
country giving his exhibitions.
His repertoire consists entirely
OF fundamentals. Thursday night
he will demonstrate the best ways
to dribble, the best form in pass
Ing and the surest procedure in
shooting. He will also demon.
strate the proper types of defense
as well as the proper balance or
set-up for offensive team play.
In the spacious Catholic Uni.
verSity gymnasium. Taylor should
be at his best. Players of the
several high and college teams in
the city are expected to get out
on the floor with him in order to
get a better idea of what he will
be trying to put across.
First Floor Game
The first of the scholastic
basketball games for the week
takes place tomorrow when the
Roosevelt High five entertains
Kendall School in the Roosevelt
gymnasium at $3.50 p. m.
Although the Kendall young
sterS will no doubt put up a
stubborn battle, the Rough Riders
have scheduled the game more
or less as warm-up for their
engagement with Alexandria High
the following day in the Roose-
velt gym.
Coach Woodworth will send his
regular array of Captain Dono-
van, Spiro Kolius, Francis
Beamer, AL Spivok and Frank
Baroni into action. with Joe
Spelta, Harry Silverman, Elwood
Ely, and Martin Burke ION
deck" as first string reserves.
Central High will help Roose-
velt furnish the action Thursday
by playing the st. Johns Five at
st. Johns. Coach Jack Ray will
experiment with Billy Vermillion,
John Munhall, Bernie Marcellino,
Will Thompson and Johnny
Mandes. These lads, along with
Joe Connally, Felix Silvestein,
Bill Hegyster and Sam Fox, made
Central appear pretty good in
games before the Christmas holi-
day period. Coach Ray hopes
this type of basketball will be
continued Thursday. also through
out the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
EXHIBITIONS
ON SCHEDULE
At c. ].
BY GARRETT WATERS

Basketball players and coaches
Of the several high schools and
colleges in the District will be
given q rare treat Thursday night
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
JOINS FLORIDA RIDERS

Johnny Bejshak, of Baltimore,
contract rider for A. G.. Wander
bilt, has joined the Florida riding
colony
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Red Wings Battle
Americans to Tie

The Detroit Red Wings and the
New York Americans battled to
a scoreless tie in a National
League Hockey game here last
night. making it a three-some in
tie encounters in the league.
Four other sextets played to a
stalemate last night.
The work of Roach in the Red
Wing cage was outstanding.
Playing his first game in the
majors this year, Roach was
easily the reason why the home
team came off even,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
SWarthmOre Nine
Adds Opponents

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Jan. /
Six new opponents have been add
ed to the Swarthmore College
baseball schedule announced by
Manager Kenneth Hechler. viii.
liams. Dickinson. Union, Hamil.
ton, Gettysburg and St. Johns are
the new colleges listed on the Gar
net card.
A 14-game season will open on
March % with a game against
Penn Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
SEEK
| CAGE CHANGES

The time for quarters in the
scholastic basketball series. start
ing January II, may be stepped
up a pace or two, if plans Of
coaches materialize.
The present time limit for
quarters is eight minutes. The
coaches want this changed. Their
argument is that it does not give
them time enough to use all avail
able talent.
Prospects are the quarters will
be made for 10-minute duration
during the series. This can be
easily worked out this year, since
two gymnasiums, the Roosevelt
High and Tech High floors, will
house the series-one game be-
ing played in each gymnasium
the same day. This means the
contests also will be finished
earlier where the $50 oftimes 7
o'clock ending hour ruled.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Coaches Vision
Defeats Of
Own Teams

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. /.
University Of California and
University Of Hawaii football
teams prepared to meet here
this afternoon before a crowd
of $4,000 with the coaches Of
both teams pessimistic for a
New Year victory.
wen probably lose by 20
points," said Coach Otto Klum,
Of Hawaii.
Coach Leonard "Stub' ALI
son, of California, declared:
"We'Il probably be defeated"
AlliSon's squad will enter the
game without the aid of Ken
Moeller. halfback, who suffered
a twisted leg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Crescent Puckmen
Swamp Dartmouth

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Ham
ilton Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn
was exulting today over the 8-to-1
shellacking which it's hockey team
administered to the Dartmouth
College sextet on the Madison
Square Garden ice last night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

when "Chuck"
Taylor, known
throughout the
country as the
Ambassador Of
B a S k e t b a IL,
makes his ap-
pearance for a
free exhibition
Of basketball
fundamentals.
Chuck" will
do his stuff"
in the Catho-
lie University
gymnasium at. &
o'clock. B il |
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-04
A MUNKASOK SZOMORU

helyzetet es a munkas-szerve-
zetek szomoruan silany vezerka-
rat mutatja az helyzet, amely
a szenipart allando bizonytalan-
sagban tartotta aprilis elsejetol
idaig.
A vezerek politikai ambicioi-
max az eleresere hasznaltak fel
a szervezetek gazdasagi erejet S
emiatt nincs ma szerzodese negy
szazotvenezer banyasznak.
A Guffey bill termeszetesen ir-
tozatosan meg fogja novelni a
.UMWA vezerkaranak a hatal-
mat, tobb zsiros szovetsegi dzsa-
bot jelent vezereknek, de mem
ad egyelore kenyeret banyasz-
max.
Ha aprilis elott .kotottek volna
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-04
EUR6pABAN MOST ARIA

kesziilnek hatalmak, hogy az
abyssiniai haborut beadjak ne
peknek hogy a legkomiszabb
arulas dacara, eletben tartsak va
lahogy a nemzetek ligajat.
Olaszorszag ma mar mem ker-
tel es szinte iidit6 6szinteseggel
jelenti be, hogy fekete kiraly-
sagot megszallja, inert szuksege
van Afrikaban gyarmatra es
inert a tobbi feher hatalmak is
ugy szereztek gyarmatokat ma
guknak. te...
Hogy Abyssinia onallo kiraly-
sag, hogy Olaszorszagnak sem
mi koze ahhoz az orszaghoz,
hogy manapsag van egy Nemze-
tex Ligaja, amelynek egyenlo
tagja mind ket orszag, ilyen
aprosagok mem allnak tobbe Mus
solini utjaba.
Most mar csak ARA torekszik
a diktator, hogy haboru nelkul
szallhassa meg az afrikai orsza-
got, inert az olcsobb es kenyel-
mesebb, mintha meg kell ait ro-
hanni.
Hogy ez a szandeka sikeriil-e,
az attol fiigg, hogy Anglia mire
fogja magat elszanni. Tamogat-
nj fogja-e Olaszorszag torekve-
seit. vagy gancsolni.