davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

in wood, due to the perishable
nature Of the material and the
omniverous white ants Of Afri-
ca, may not be more than two or
three hundred years old. objects
in metal and ivory may precede
the sixteenth century.
In commenting on the relation
between Africa Art and modern
ar, Mr.. Sweeney has said: 1.-The
r of the primitive negro in his
mastery of aesthetic forms, sensi-
tiveness to materials, freedom
from naturalistic imitation and
boldness of imagination parallels
many of the ideals of modern art.
We find many charac teristics OF
Epstein's work and that of sew
eral other modern sculptors and
painters such as Picasso, Modigli-
ami and Brancush, that point to
their respect for African art.
Religion has been the chief
stimulus Of African art. In the
parklands and forest fringes of
the continent ancestor worship
was practiced. In the denser
jungleS animis lie beliefs predomi-
mated; trees, streams, rocks and
animals were worshipped as SUI
p~ernatural forces in rituals which
involved sculptured masks and
fetishes. There are fetish-men' s,
masks, hunting masks, circum-
cision ritual masks and masks
worn at funeral and memorial
ceremonies different variations
Of type in every tribe for every
purpose, in wood, ivory, gold,
wicker, cloth, straw, parchment,
and endless combinations Of ma
terials. There are fertility idols
and fetishes for conjuration to
heal the sick or effect the death
of al enemy. There are figures
that represent the dead and
figures to insure successful child
birth.
"African Negro art, however,
is not confined to religious ex-
ression. 1t is shown in house
hold utensils, weapons, nipple
mentS, and many other objects
such as bobbins for weaving
cloth, spoons, headrests, musical
instruments, and tiny weights
used by natives in weighing gold
dust"
A volume on African Negro art
will be published by the museum
in conjunction with the Exhibi-
ton. It will include more than
100 half tone illustrations and
three maps. The introduction is
by Mr.. Sweeney, who draws this
conclusion: "In the end, how
ever, it is not the tribal character
tiles Of Negro are nor its strange
ness that are interesting. It is
it's plastic qualities. Picturesque
or exotic gestures as well as his
t~orical and photographic con-
siderations have a tendency 10
blind as to it's true worth. This
was realized at once by it's earliest
amateurs. Today with the advan-
ces we have made during the last
thirty years in our knowledge
of Africa it has become an even
graver danger. Our approach
must be held conscientiously in
quite another direction. 1t is the
vitality of the forms of Negro art
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
ROOMS and APARTMENTS
Furnished Apartments, Reasonable.
Webster 2243.

FOR RENT: Apt. with gas, cleo
tricity, heat, hot and cold water at
all hours. Telephone WE. 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

Relief conditions in Harlem
r the worst in New York. The
city administration has provided
q system which pays hunger
stricken Negro families 25 per
cent less relief than in any other
section Of the city. Two out Of
every thee Negro workers in Har-
lem are jobless and facing starva-
ton, according to statistics.
The violence Of the Harlemites
in breaking plate glass windows
and smashing store-fronts is gen
orally regarded as the resentment
Of the people against the starva-
ton conditions existing in this
section Of the city. Two protests
against the brutal attack on the
boy in Kress was the outlet
through which this pent-sp anger
expressed itself, it is claimed.
In a statement issued last week,
James Ford, vice-presidential can
didate Of the Communist Party
in 1892 and Harlem Communist
leader stated.
"The responsibility for the
events in Harlem falls squarely
upon the city administration and
the police. The reported beating
up of a 12-year old Negro boy in
Harlem was but the incident for
letting loose the bitterness and re-
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
By Edgar G.. Brown.

More than 29O, 900 school child
rem in As states and the District
of Columbia received free milk or
free, hot lunches including milk
during the school year 1888
1894, the results of a survey made
public by the FERA reveal. This
total represents rs per cent of the
enro linen. IL the school systems
from which these data were OBJ
tanned. Three States; Alabama,
Illinois and Michigan did not re-
port.
The survey clearly indicates,
according to Harry l.. Hopkins,
Federal Emergency Relief Adml-
IBIS. rator, some of the real and
permanent social benefits of The
F'ERA program which have been
made despite the depression
throughout the country, p%ar.icul-
ariy in the Southern States.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administra ion first gave official
lunch and free milk project for
lunch and free mily project for
needy and undernOurished child
rem in the States following is
successful introduction In the Dis
trict Of Columbia by the relief Of
ficials. Mrs. Roosevelt shortly
after arriving at the White House
in 1888, became the chief sponsor
of this health and educational
program from the capital city.
Miss Mary A. Mason, advisor
to the FERA on food require
ments and a leading authority on
home economics, has just received
a report from Miss Ernestme
Frazier, nu .ritionist director OF
Mississippi, showing 20,172 col.
ored children out Of a total OF
45,367 who have received hot lun-
ches and milk Tree during the
past school year.
In Houlka, Chickasaw County,
Miss, which is typical, 206 Negro
children out of $50 received a
no lunch and one pint Of milk as
the daily school schedule.
Pictures from the Egremont
school in New Albany show a
large class OF heal by and happy
colored boys and girls seated on
long benches before the scruplous-
ly clean able with steaming plates
of vegetables and a bottle Of milk
with a long straw, giving mute,
but convincing proof of the old
adage that noJ only is seeing be-
lieving, but tasting most enjoy
able. y.
Free lunches are provided in
Washington junior and senior and
high and vocational schools to
. pupils authorized as eligible by
the District Emergency Relief Adj
m~inistration, Of which Miss nj.
/ Alice Hill is director. In the
elementary schools, these lunches
are supplied by a central kitchen
under the supervision of Mrs.
katherine NJ. Ansley. The prin-
cipals of the respective schools de-
termine those pupils in need of
free lunches.
The following report of the
district of Columbia schools from
the office Of First Assistant Su-
perintendent Garnett G. Wilker-
son shows there are over 5000
cOlored children receiving these
free lunches:
Elementary School District of
Columbia, Divisions No. 10 and
h..
Report on number Of hot lun-
ches served needy Colored School
Children.
Tenth Division.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
Tenth Division.

Briggs, As; Bruce, 60; Chain
Bridge, %; Garrison, At; Grimke,
Old Phelps Bldg, 81; Harrison,
1OS; Military Road, 81; Monroe,
II; Morgan-W Wilson, 76; Montgom-
cry, rs; Phillips, rs; Reno, 35;
Stevens, 80; S~umner-Magruder
SO; Toner,-WorMley, 48.
Total, 10th Division, 847.
Eleventh Division.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

Banneker, So; Bates Road, IS;
Cleveland, A; Cleveland Annex,
AT Cardozo-32; Cook, John F.
81; Crummell, Ill; Douglas-Sim-
mons, II; Jones, As; Logan, 122;
Morse, 81; Mott, 1913; Slater
Langston, go; Twining, 20;
Young, 81.
Total 18th Division, 841.
Thirteenth Division.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

FOR SALE-Beautifui s room,
modern home, wonderfully constructed,
steam-heated, A large bed rooms,
beautiful basement and back yard,
screened-in front porch for sale at
your own price to close an estate.
Call at 2212 Burdette Street for
further Information.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

Ambush, 95; Bell, $50; Birney,
100; Bowen, Anthony J., 161; Bur
rvilIe, 1853; Deanwood, $50; Gar
field, so; Giddings, 1875; Lincoln,
~; Lovejoy, 60; Payne, 100;
Smothers, So; Syphax, 81; Small
wood, II.
Total 18th Division, 1,419.
Grand Total, 3,107.
Number Of colored pupils re-
ceiving free lunches in the junior
and senior high and vocational
schools Of the District of Colum-
bia. 20
Armstrong High School, -; Ca
rdozo High School, q; Duncar
High School, q; Browne Junior
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06

LOVES Kitchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave, 1902 N.
26 St., and 2613 Grant st. We. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
rs SU n = TAN

Just then she heard Marsh's
voice in the hallway, asking Seavers
about her-and the doctors reply
coming clearly and jovially, She'll
be fit as a fiddle in a few days.
What's that confounded song they
sing? Fit as a fiddle and ready for
lover" The little mans ringing
laugh faded down the hallway, and
JOS face colored.
A moment later Marsh came in,
his eyes filed with concern. you've
given me a bad two days, 10. But
DR.. Seavers says you're all right
now"
Ct heard him advising you of that
fact" smiled 10.
Marsh laughed embarrassedly.
"Seavers is quite doctor. I believe
he thoroughly enjoyed coming down
here"
But 7 can't let you pay for
all this, of course"
Marsh waved his hand. "Non-
sense! You were injured in the
line of duty, as it were. Let's not
think about it, Jo The main
thing is that you're all right. 1t
could have been darned serious"
He looked at her, seemed relieved
to find she was actually recover
ing SO quickly. "Babs was feeling
pretty badly"
"She mustn't" 10 said.
1T was quite accidental, Of course
She didn't see the sloop until she
was almost on it, and the speedboat
didn't respond to the rudder."
please tell her I'm awfully glad
she wasn't hurt"
Marsh nodded. Il certainly shall.
She'll be in to see you soon, I
imagine. Naturally she's a bit up
set, although she wasn't injured" He
rose. well, I must let you have
some breakfast. I imagine you're
hungry after almost two days of
only liquids"
10 nodded. I'm famished,"
she admitted. But I'm glad YOU
came as soon as DR.. Seavers would
let YOU"
He took up her hand from the
cover, held it in both his own.
Wouldn't you expect that would,
Jo?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

WHEN he had gone Miss cOnley
W brought in breakfast tray
on which were toast and coffee
and boiled egg. 10 made short
work of the food and could have
repeated the performance if the
nurse had agreed. Miss Conley was
just taking away the tray when a
knock at the door interrupted her.
1t was Fragonet.
Il understand I can see Miss
Darien now" he said.
Miss Conley nodded. yes Z.
I think you may go right in I'm
taking her breakfast tray down.
stairs"
Fragonet walked through the
room, paused at the door of JOS
bedroom and knocked tentatively
on the already open door.
Come in" 10 told him. will
you agree with me now that I'm a
rotten Sailor?"
But Fragonet's face was serious
as he came forward. 80, 1 can't
begin to tell you how frightfully
sorry I am that it happened. kept
thinking that if perhaps I'd been
watching instead of-of telling you
how much I"
1T wasn't your fault az ALL" 10
interrupted quickly. And after ALL
I owe you my life"
He stared at her. you owe me
your life? I'm afraid I don't
Don't be modest. I know per-
fectly well that when a girls
knocked UNCONSCIOUS she doesn't
float to shore"
ooh =" He made depreca-
tory gesture, and sat down on the
edge of her bed. 30, I want to tell
you. While you've been like this
I've beer mad with worry. It's
shown me for certain that I can't
forget you. It's made me realize
that if anything happened to you 1
wouldn't feel like living any more"
Peter can't We wai5 a
while to talk about this. II just
don't feel up to it now" 10 said.
And if Miss Conley heard you, she
might talk"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

10 Darlen. finishing her first year
In college. learns her father Is out Of
work. 10 hunts a Job and secures part
time work IN marine supply store There
she meets WEALTHY. handsome Douglas
Marsh. who offers her the job OF hostess
AZ his Inn At Crest Lake. Joe accepts
This causes a quarrel with Bret Paul. 20
whom she is engaged. and 10 breaks
the engagement.
She goes 20 Crest Lake. Her duties
are pleasant. but MarSh's eccentric
mother takes a dislike 10 the girl. Babs
Mont gomery. q school Acquaintance who
IS jealous OF JOS popularity. comes 10
the inn. Peter Fragonet. film actor.
and his wife are also guests.
FTagonet sees 10 on the swim-hoat one
dsY and calls her a goddess in sun
tan He tells her he is in love with her.
10 avoids him for several davs- Then
he asks her TO 20 sailing. Babs Mont
gomery. plotting a speed boat. crashes
into the ssilboat and 10 is hurled into
the water.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

HUTCH voyagers returning from
~ the South Seas had brought
back tales of a beautifully plumed
bird that had no wings or feet, that
lowered in the air by its ample
plumes and rested only at long in
tervals by hanging from lofty limbs
by its wirelike tailfeathers.
Only since 1760 was the first per-
feet specimen of this strange bird
seen, but by then it had earned its
name as the Bird Of Paradise.
The male became the prey of the
natives, for its tails of delicate gold
en- orange feathers became in great
demand as plumage throughout the
world. The United States and Can
ada have forbidden the importation
and sale of such feathers.
This bird is illustrated on the
stamp of Papua, shown here, and
on stamps of New Guinea. On the
Papuan stamp the bird is shown
surrounded by the tusk of a wild
boar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Arthur Esmon will be hostess
Sunday afternoon at a garden party
and bridal shower in honor Of her
sister, Miss Mayme Hamilton.
daughter of Mrs. Lena Hamilton,
who will be married to Eugene
Loeper, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Loeper Jr., on Aug. "a. The wedding
will be held in st. Marks English
Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Two Events
Compliment
Bride BE
Miss Mooney, to Wed
Next Week, Attends
Parties.

Miss Bernadette Marie Mooney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
j. Mooney, is attending parties being
given this week in celebration Of
her approaching marriage to Ormel
c. Chesebrough, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chesebrough, at st. Joan
Of Arc Church on Aug. 8.
Mrs. Carl Siersdale invited guests
to a party for Miss Mooney last
night.
Misses Winifred O'Brien an d
Frances Late will be hoStesSes at a
luncheon and bridge party Saturday
afternoon at Miss O'Brien'S home.
Their guests will include Mrs.
Mooney, Mrs. Chesebrough; Mes
danes Boone Braun, Mae Eaton,
Mrs. SierSdale and Misses Margaret
Chesebrough, Mary E. Mooney,
Frances Courtney. Mary Doyle, Mar
ian BlueStein, Alice Carton, Mar
guerite McCarty, Margaret Fox,
Mary Feeney, Catherine Early and
Adelaide Wilhelm.
Mrs. Siersdale's guests were Miss
Mary E. Mooney, Miss O'Brien,
Misses Elizabeth White, Virginia
Kirker, Marie Maddux, Cleothas
Huber, Betty Moulden, Ruby Jen-
kins, Margaret Callahan, Betty
Mack, Clara Heidenreich and Mary
Croper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. 1nc.>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Annual Outinq Held

Members Of Past Chiefs Associa-
ton, Myrtle Temple. Pythian Sis
tiers, went to Cumberland today 10
be guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell at
the associations annual outing. Mrs.
Amelia Mason, Mrs. Sadie Manford
and Mrs. Mary Meek are assistant
hOSteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

mend-and I like this place so much
that I'm likely TO keep you in bed
for a long time!" He laughed hugely
and felt for JOS pulse. Hmm :. &.
Any pain today?"
mo, dotcor. I feel as If I could
get right up and by my normal
self"
He shook his head in mock dis
appointment. Looks as if I'll have
to take the plane back this after
neon. But, mind you, don't want
you walking around until the end of
the week"
May she have visitors?' asked
Miss Conley.
DR.. Seavers looked at 10. II
doubt if you can keep EN- away
much longer, nurse. Especially if
they're men," He reached over and
patted JOS arm. We'll, young
lady it's been a pleasure d.
you can call on me any time and no
charge. These two days down here
have made a new man of me-"
That's kind of you, doctor. But
Of course I'll expect your bill for
this time"
You may expect it, Miss Darien
but you won't get it. I've been
instructed to send the bill to Doug
las Marsh" He bowed low to pa
tent and nurse. "Good-by."
u
TIE went out with the nurse,
II giving her instructions in a
clipped professional tone that was
wholly unlike his bedside manner"
10 had liked him instantly, and she
fell to wondering how much his
services had cost. She mustn't let
Marsh pay for them, of course
and she saw at least months pay
dwindling, for obviously this DR..
Seavers was a high-priced ply
sician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Miss Jane Millikan, Miami, Fla,
will arrive in Indianapolis next week
and intends to enter Indiana Uni
versity next fall. Her mother, Mrs.
Harry B. Millikan, will arrive here
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Recap and
daughters, Misses Rosemary and
Eileen Recap, left Tuesday for De-
troit and will later visit at Windsor,
Ontario, Montreal and Quebec,
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Church Sponsors Dinner
Crooked Creek Baptist Church
Will sponsor a benefit chicken din
ner at $50 tomorrow night. Mrs.
Fave Fisher is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
ALUMNAE CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Phi Mu Sorority will entertain with
picnic supper at $50 Sunday at
Northern Woods Beach. Active and
pledge members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

w was gazing at the ceiling of
her bedroom at the inn. For mo-
ment she believed that the acct
dent on the lake must have been
only a tremendously realistic dream,
but when she raised her head from
the pillow a streak of pain shot
quickly through her neck and
shoulders.
She was conscious then of a
figure in white moving about in the
other room and at JOS faint gasp
Miss Conley, the nurse Marsh had
hired for his summer colony, hurried
into the bedroom.
You mustn't try to move yet
awhile" she said, smiling down at
10. You had quite a jar. 1t was
fortunate you weren't drowned after
that blow on the head"
Was any one else hurt?" 10
asked. did Babs, or Mr.. Frago-
net"
Nurse Conley nodded reasuringly.
Miss Montgomery was bit fright
ened from the shock, but she's all
right this morning"
This morring?" repeated 10.
Then tive been unconscious all
this timer"
Since it happened yesterday aft
ernoon," explained the nurse.
10 brushed a hand across her
forehead vaguely. She was still be-
wildered, and the pain in her neck
and shoulders persisted duly. And
Mr.. Fragonet-did you say"
Hes none the worse for thor
ough ducking in the lake. You
we're the only one of the three who
came off badly-and you're lucky
girl to have had some one there
who could bring you ashore"
10 closed her eyes, trying to think
10 piece things together. She must
thank FTagonet. She must
The nurse put a finger on JOS
slowly moving lips. Il want you
to sleep now. Miss Darier If you
rest today you'll be much improved
tomorrow and I'll let you have
visitors" She smiled. 1--WE been
turning them away all yesterday
afternoon and already this morning
Mr.. Marsh, and Mr.. Frag0det, and
Mr.. Barston, and" She stopped
Il mustn't weary you. Please go tC
sleep now, won't you?"
10 nodded, her eyes closed. She
w indeed very sleepy, very tired
and she thought that if she could
only sleep a little while perhaps
the dull pain would leave.
TRUE to Miss Conley's promise,
Il 10 awakened next day feeling
as fit as always-but the nurse
warned her not to be deceived. Il
think you'll have to be in bed few
days longer" she said. But DR..
Seavers will be in to see you this
morning again"
"Dr. Seavers?"
Eyes. Mr.. Harsh telephoned him
right after the accident. He few
to the airport at Crestwood and Mr..
Marsh drove him down from there.
She had hardly finished speak
ing when there was a brisk knock
at the outer door, and DR.. Seavers
entered hurriedly without waiting.
He was a short, heavy little man
with a ready smile and you some
how knew at cnce that his practice
was very successful.
We'll, my favorite patient is look
ing up this morning, isn't she,
nurse?"
10 smiled, liking him instantly.
Its nice of you to call me your
favorite patient when my awkward
ness in a sail boat caused you a
trip down from the city"
THAT trip down from the city is
the reason you're already my IA
vorite patient. Marsh won't let me
go until 1 pronounce you on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Modern Woodmen of America will
sponsor a card party tomorrow
night at 1925 Prospect-st. Fred Bly,
is chairman.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
LA INVESTIGATION QUE
lREALIZA Ell REPRESEN-
N WILCOX

Miami, Nov. 12.-Ante ell re
presentante Wilcox, 1nico in =
vestigador, Sc dieron a conocer
aver las actividades de los tene-
dores de bonos mu~nicipales en-
la Florida.
Tn abogado de Fort Myers,
J. c. Clements, dijo que lie ha-
bian ragado $5957 por opener
Sc en- las llamadas sesiones legis
latiyas del "presupuesto dividi-
do" a la creaci6n de corporacio-
ne: sin vida. lie abonaron csc
dinero comites establecid0s en-
Sanford, st. Petersburg y West
Palm Beach. Wilcox Sc enter6
por varios testigos de la consti-
tuci6n de corporaciones con los
nombre. de "Sunsite", Dofnos y
Malmort. Walter Nj. Keefe, pre-
sidente del ccmite de st. Peters
burg, dijo que va e. habia cobra
do $4,000 por direction ejecu-
tiva,
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Madrid, nov. 12.-Comentan-
do ell informe de la parcial CO.
mission que investigara ell asun-
to de las importaciones de tri-
90, cuando el era ministro, don
MarcelinC Domingo djo: Los
finmantes no han tenido la no
be gallardia de deelarar que nc
haoia ninguna resconsabilidad
v aun Sc discute I'm documento
que no puede tener ningdn efec
to rarlamentario.
e false 10 que Sc dice en- la
primera conclusion. Els false 10
que Sc s~ostiene en- la segunda
observation. La cforta hecha al
ministro por la Federation de
Labradores de Cordoba no 10
fue antes de la importation con
ell trigo de 1881, sine despues
de la Importation, en- JUNO, va
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

dong2, y su esposa, la Sra. Fiel
mira Sampedrc. La pareja a
sara Ell i~rvierno en- Ca, per
haber reeib.do 81 principe una
harida en- Un pie.
Atud.ercn a recibirlos hume
rosa personals. IResidiran en-
una casa de apartamentos del
Vedado.
-Cuatro bandidos asaItaron
aver en- la finca Caobal quitan-
dole Yrendas y dinero por va
lor de 5000, al ST.. Rafael Que
sada. La guardia rural persi-
que a los facinerosoS.
-Asegirase que ell partido
del general Menocal nominara
candidate a senador por una de
las proVinciaS orientales, al CO.
r0nel Mario Garcia Velez. Apo
yam a Velez, de manera EMU
SHASTA, los v~eteranos de la indie
pendencia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
NUFVA CRISIS EN- Ell GA
! BINETE ESPANOL

Madrid, Nov. l2.-Esperase
que en- la session de hoy de las
Cortes Sc plantee una nueva crl
IS, al presentar ell jefe del go
b;erno Y ministro de hacienda,
ST.. Chapaprieta, los presupues-
tos de 1886.
Los radicales Sc oponen al
monopolio del alcohol Y provcca
ran la crisis, retirandole su con
fianza Ell gabinete.
Gil iRchles, Ell jefe de la Ceda,
hace geationes en- ccmpania del
Sr. Chavaprieta para lograr el
ccncurso de otros pequenos CRU
pcs, 81 Ell partido Radical deci-
de ns ar su collaboration al GO
gC5iarno.
Dscese que ell presidente Al
cala Zamcra encargara a los ra
dic3les de formar gobierno y 81
no 10 consigren, cntonces disol-
vera las Cortes.
Como pcsible presidente de
un nuevo gobierno radical &c
menciona a don Santiago Alba,
actual p~residente de las Cortes.