davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-17
BANK LISTS ASKED
ON WAR NATIONS
Federal Reserve Check on
Deals With BelIigerents
May Evolve Curb.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York has requested all its members to
submit to it, as soon as possible, a
detailed list of all their transactions
with the belligerent countries-1taly
and Ethiopia.
This step is being interpreted in
Washington as an indication that
something might be done in this coun-
try to help the financial embargo
which has been decreed by the League
of Nations against Italy.
The neutrality act does not provide
for any such embargo on the part Of
the United States against warning
nations, but it is possible that the
bankers, at the bidding Of the Federal
Reserve banks, might consent to help
out the peace policy of the admins
tration by establishing a voluntary
embargo against all belligerents. Such
move might help morally Great
Britain's action against Mussolini.
For practical purposes a financial
embargo cannot hurt either Italy nor
Ethiopia.
Credit Suspended Two Years.
Credits to the Italian government
in the United States were suspended
two years ago when the johnson bill
was passed by Congress. This act
makes it unlawful for any banker to
extend credit to the governments of
the defaulting nations. Since Italy.
like Great Britain, France and the
other allies of the World War, has not
met its debt obligations to this country
she comes under the Johnson act ban.
On the other hand. the leading New
York banks are working in close CO.
operation with the British banks. BY
a common agreement credits to Italian
concerns have been drastically cur
tailed since last July. The Italian
government and private Italian firms
were compelled to pay cash for the
important purchases they have made
in this country in preparation Of the
was against Ethiopia.
Private Remittances.
The only way to really worry italy
would be the stopping of the remit
tances of the Italian-Americans to
their relatives in Italy. Although the
sums transferred from the United
States to Italy have greatly diminished
since the depression, there are still
important amounts which leave this
country every year and provide the
Italian government with dollar ex-
change.
1t is considered unlikely that the
banks will agree to refuse to sell dollar
drafts when asked by their clients.
Banking relations with Ethiopia are
practically nil. The credit Of that
country in the United States is nom
existant. There have been during the
last few months some gamblers who
agreed to sell the Ethiopian govern
ment arms and ammunitions-in
small quantities-on credit. But none
of the leading banks are involved In
these speculative operations.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
BULLETIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 17.-Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg and his cab
met resigned today. President
Miklas Immediately commissioned
Schuschnigg 10 form new govern
ment.
The Ballhausplatz aAd other
portions Of the center of the city
were excited at dusk by sudden
movements Of police detachments.
Armed with rifles and machine
guns. the military-appearing police
marched into important public
buildings throughout the city.
1t was the first intimation to the
general public that a political move
was on foot.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
"WOMAN IN RED" LOSES

CHICAGO. october II Pl.-Mrs.
Anna Sage, the woman in red" In
the Dillinger case, lost her fight
against deportation today when Fed
eral Judge John B. Barnes dismissed
habeas corpus petition filed in her
behalf.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Safety Dripe Giuen Support
Of Federal Housing Group
Mcdonald Lauds Star
Campaign and Urges Compulsory
Examination of All Cars.

Another Federal agency, the Hous-
ing Administration. operating under
the national housing act, threw its
support to The Evening Star safety
campaign today, indorsed the safe
driving and walking drive, and began
the task of signing up all its motoring
workers.
Heading the action Of the F. H. A.
was Stewart Mcdonald, housing ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Mcdonald was en-
thusiastic in his praise Of the CAM
paign, believing 1t to be a most needed
enterprise and destined to improve
conditions here. He has for Q long
time been active advocate Of safety
Evening star., 1935-10-17
100000 CONFRONT
ITALIANS IN NORTH
SeIassie Strengthens Force
to Meet Anticipated
Fascist Attack.
Copyright, 1888, by the Associated Press.)

Copyright. 1888, by the Associated Press.)
Adds ABABA, October 1.-THE
Ethiopian government ordered new
cavalry and infantry detachments to
hasten to the support of its northern
and southern armies today, to meet
an anticipated Italian advance into
the empire from all fronts.
With the Ethiopian warriors mani
festly eager to WELD their spears and
the Italian forces reported consoli-
dated in their positions for resump-
ton of the general invasion. an end to
the marking time period Of the war
fare was considered definitely in sight.
The capital buzzed with martial ac-
tivity as Emperor Halle Selassie ar
ranged to review the greatest military
parade ever presented in Adds Ababa.
1000 in Guard Get Orders.
The cavalry and infantry detach-
ments, after marching past the Parlia-
mentary Building, were scheduled to
depart Immediately to reinforce the
defending forces on the north, con-
fronting Eritrea, and on the south,
facing Italian Somaliland.
Four thousand crack troops of Halle
Selassie's imperial guard-the smart
est men in his entire army, bearing
the most modern equipment-also got
their marching orders.
They formed their lines to take
leave Of the King Of Kings before
Fastening of to Dessye, troop concen-
tration point in the heart of the en-
pire, and Makale, so miles south of
Aduwa and the next major objective
of Italy's northern armies.
While bolstering their defensive
forces, government officials discounted
reports that Ethiopians had launched
(See ETHIOPIANS, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-17
JAPAN TO BE HEARD
ON MANDATE RIGHTS
League Commission Meets 0cto.
Der 28 to Decide Former
German Isles Point.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 17.-Japan,s
right to equal economic opportunity
in all mandated territories despite her
resignation from the League Of Ma
tions will be threshed out by the
Leagues mandate commission which
began its twenty eighth session today.
The commission voted that Japan
will be given an opportunity to present
its case. Nobumi Ito. the Japanese
representative, will defend his coun-
try's equal opportunity rights October
% when he appears to answer ques-
tions concerning former German
islands in the Pacific, nov inundated
to Japan.
Some nations have raised the ques-
ton Is to whether Japan is entitled
10 the same commercial facilities In .
inundated region as members Of the
League.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO Inc star.
LAUREL, Md, October 17.-An un-
identified white man broke into a
stable at the race track here early
today and poisoned Mrs. H. l..
Ughetta's Deduce and j. E. Hughes
Silent Shot, favorites In today's fifth
race. The vandal, discovered in one
of the stalls, made his escape in a
waiting automobile.
Track officials Immediately reported
the incident to Jervis Spencer, jr.,
chairman of the Maryland Racing
Commission, who granted permission
to call of the race, and substitute
was arranged at once.
The vandal tore two boards from
the roof Of Deduce's stall and put a
poison powder in the mouth OF the
6-year-old gelding, according to
Trainer Fred Kraft. The man was
discovered at work by the foreman Of
the Audley Farm, whose horses are
quartered In the same barn with
those Of Hughes and A. L. Aste OF
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Officer, Friend of Girl Killed
By Truck, Tells of accident
Veteran Patrolman Sadly Relates Hou
5-Year-OId Misunderstood His
Warming at Busy Crossing.

Higdon road northeast. misunder-
stood his signal to wait on the curb.
how she ran toward him smiling,
feeling safe in the presence of my
policeman"
II held up my hand and said,
Honey, stay there" ne told the jury
this morning.
She hesitated a second and then
ran toward me. The truck was go
ing slowly. but it was too close. I
took a step but it was too late"
Unmarried and a veteran Of IL years
on the same police beat, Patrolman
Weber told this morning how he had
been helping dozens of school children
across the fatal intersection each day
Yvonne, whose name he had never
known, was one of his favorites be-
cause she usually came along and al
ways depended on his aid in crossing
the street.
Asked at the inquest by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald If traffic light
would not materially improve condi-
tions at that spot. Officer Weber
1See TRAFFIC. Page Al
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Terms of Laval Agreement
Awaits Ratification bv
Cabinet, Due Monday.
TURKEY WILL BACK SANCTIONS
BY CLOSING PORTS TO ITALY
Frances Unwillingness to Follow Eng.
land Blindly Laid to Fear of
Blockade as Military Move.

By the Assocat
cabinet probably will Monday the British
Mediterranean attacks the
stationed there
which Laval
promise
against Italy
session Monday
here it said that London had called Tor "a
her the sanctions ISSUE
Pledged.
that
against Italy and reported ta
trouble
Mediterranean
will CO." . 49,, .ou...
continued to govern
situation
nigh
told
between italy League
IN British
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FLARES
AT NIXON M|STR|AL
Gardner and Sheehy Clash
as "SCandaIS" Beauty
Rushes Between.

A fist fight between former District
Commissioner Gwynn Gardiner and
Attorney Vincent A. Sheehy, opposing
counsel in the divorce suit filed by
Mrs. Annette Pauline Nixon against
Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon, U. S. A..
climaxed q hearing of the case this
morning in District Supreme Court.
After a bitter exchange of words
Immediately following a declaration
of a mistrial in the case, the two
lawyers scufled violently. They were
separated by Eddie Gilmore, a news
paper reporter. but rushed for one
another again the minute peacemakers
stepped aside.
Mrs. Nixon, a former Scandals"
beauty, was outside the door when the
hostilities opened, but rushed back in
crying Historically. Don't you hit my
lawyer" She stepped between and
attempted to assist in separating the
two men.
Capt. Nixon Takes No Part.
Capt. Nixon, meanwhile, stood by
calmly and, after the fight was over,
reminded reporters that he had had
no part in 1t.
When the two men had been sep
arated, Gardiner. prominent member
of the District bar, retired into the
clerks room adjoining the court. JUS
tice Jesse c. Adkins had left the court
room before the trouble started.
When asked later concerning the
possibility of contempt of court
actions against the two lawyers, JUS
tice Adkins refused to make any
comment whatsoever regarding the
incident.
The fistic furry followed a few
moments of brief legal wrangling
during which Gardiner, representing
Mrs. Nixon in her suit for absolute
divorce, finally had succeeded in filing
an amendment to his original bill.
The amendment names as correspond
ent in the case Mrs. Anna Cooke
Nixon, the third wife of the Army
captain.
The third Mrs Nixon is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De
Walden Cooke of Chevy Chase. She
was married to the Army oficer four
days after he had secured a divorce
in Pennsylvania from the second Mrs.
Nixon last August.
Mrs. Nixon Wants Own Decree.
Mrs. Annette Nixon contends the d.
vorce was invalid because Nixon's legal
residence was the District of Colum-
bia. She has filed suit to free herself
under District decree.
On accepting the amendment from
Attorney Gardiner, Justice Adkins an
nounced he would declare mistrial in
the case and set it back for assign
merit. This would permit Mrs. Anna
Cooke Nixon. the newly named core
spon0ent, an opportunity to file an
swer
Only a brief bit of testimony was
heard when the trial began yesterday
afternoon.
When the court had adjourned to-
day Attorney Sheehy was about TO
leave the court room when Gardiner
called to him:
Stay here until we get these papers
properly signed"
Sheehy replied:
Don't order me to stay here. I will
if you ask me politely"
(See NIXON, Page a.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

and believes that drastic steps must
be taken.
Among some of Mr.. McDonald's s
ideas are that compulsory examination
of all cars should be enforced, with
the ultimate scrapping of many me-
chanically dangerous vehicles impos-
sible to repair; stiff jail sentences for
reckless and drunken drivers and
permanent revocation of permits in
the serious cases.
Drunk Driving Menace.
Leaving the moral question alone,
the housing administrator, believes
that the greatest danger to the young
- 1f@0 = 4 TTrlsYI - a
Evening star., 1935-10-17

CANTON, China, October II R.-
The Swatow incident, arising from
Chinese attempts to collect a special
rice tax from Japanese and Formo-
sans, was settled today and the jap
anese warships there departed.
Details of the settlement were not
Immediately made known
Evening star., 1935-10-17

to the African
war area. He
explained that
the policy had
been in force
since the out
break of hostil-
titles between
Italy and Ethi-
opia.
There was no
statement from
Henry Ford, a
lifelong advo-
cate OF world
Evening star., 1935-10-17
NAVAL MOVE MYSTERY
q. S. Cruisers Leave Limon BAY

q. S. Cruisers Leave Limon Bay
for Unknown Destination.
COLON, Panama, October II R).-
The United States cruisers which
have been anchored in Limon Bay
slipped quietly to sea at 8 am. to-
day without advising Panama Canal
authorities Of their departure or their
destination.
In official circles 1t had been be-
lieved that President Roosevelt, here
on his vacation cruise, would request
naval review at Coco Solo, and
consequently the cruisers sailing
created bewilderment.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FRENCH PLEDGE OF AID EXPECTED
ON BRITISH" DOWN''DEMAND:
LEAGUE FACES SANCTIONS REVOLT
Ford Bans Exports
To War Zone Until
Peace Is Restored
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cne ASSOCIHteu FIeSS.
DETROIT, October 17.-Wil-
liam ]. Cameron Of the Ford
Motor Co. said today that the
company had halted all exports
Evening star., 1935-10-17

(See MURDER, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-17

(See ATTACK, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-17
WEATHER.

90. B. WeathET Bureau F0rechst.J
Fair, slightly warmer tonight, minimum
temperature about 48 degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer, pos
sibly occasional rain at night. Tempera-
tures-Highest, so, at noon today; lowest,
80, at 5 am. today. Full report On page 9.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

(See LABOR, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-17
SWatoW Incident Settled.

(See ETHIOPIANS, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-17

tSee TRAFFIC. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-17

(See NIXON, Page -
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Una possible seria Revuelta en- ell Congress-
contra Ell Programa del Presidente

Washington, Feb. l1.-Si el
presidente Roosevelt no hace
concesiones al congreso, una Sc
ria revuelta estallara en- contra
de algunos de los princapales
puntos de su programa. La 81 :
tuaci6n creada dbligara al pre-
sidente a poner en- juego t0da
su habilidad, la habilidad que
pusiera a contribution en- ell es-
tado de New York, cuando era
gobernador.
Los congresistas quieren ma
yor iibertad y dicen que ell Pre-
sidente debe ceder en- esta for
ma: Que deje al congreso redac
tar la ley para extender la NRA
en- lugar de mandar va la ley es-
crita, como tiene por costum =
bre; que dele al congresO elegir
ell m6todo para regular las COM
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
CON MO-
Two DEL
DE LOPE DE VEGA

Madrid, feb. 9.-El embaja-
dor de Espana en- Francia, Sr.
Cardenas, informa de un ciclo
de conferencias sobre la vida
Y obras de LOpe de Vega, inau-
gurado en- Paris, en- ell Institu-
to de Estudios Hispanicos, con
motive del centenario del famO-
50 autor espanOl.
Ofreci6 ALI una brillante di-
sertaci6n el professor Pastor, de
la Universidad de Londres, con
el tema "Problemas Primor-
diales en- Ell estudio de LOpe de
Vega" FL orador dijo que una
de las principles dificultades
para estudiar al celebre autor
teatraI es 81 copiosa production
case dnico en- la historic litera-
ria del mundo civiliZado.
Discurri6 sobre la poesia ha-
blada y la poesia escrita, afr
mando que Lope escribi6 en-
Ies0s dos tipOs.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

el derecho de adquirir pro
piedades personales, sostener o
disponer de franquicias, licen :
cias, concesiones, patentes y O.
tras cosas similares. Lease la
historic de la primera, segunda
Y tercera International, e invite
a que Sc encuentre un mayor a
taque te6rico contra la propie-
dad privada..".."
va empieza Ell curita a ense-
mar las orejas de zorro.
La Federation Americana no
esta conforme con el Presidente
" lie acusa de inclinarse dema :
siado hacia los poderosOs; ell Gu
rita quiere incluirlo entire los so
y sOvietistas.~-
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

FL Jap6rNse apoder6 de la Man
churia colA pretextos inadmisi-
bles. Cre6 ell estado Manchukuo,
con un chino de "emperador,'
para despues, en- ell momento O.
portuno, hacer con esas provin-
cias chinaS 10 que hizo con la
infeliz Corea.
Feroz e implacable ell imperia
lismo del Mikado "rob6' las tie.
rras que necesitaba, sacrifican-
do los legitimos derechos e inte-
reses de la China dividida Y ma
gobernada.
Noventa millones de japone-
ses, Sc dijo en- Toxic, han me
hester de territories mayores
que las islas donde han nacido,
Asi pensaron y en- acto de pira-
terra invadieron la Manchuria.
Asf piensa Italia Y Sc apode-
rara de tierras que a Abisinia
p~ertenecen.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Habana, Feb. 11.-Ei dipio =
matico dominicanO Sr. A. Fer =
nandez, que en- breve llegara a
eSta capital, por aeroplano, man
do aver un telegrama al gobier-
no lie Mendieta pidiendo Sc lie
den garantiaS. Dcminicanos re-
Sidertes en- esta capital ataca-
ron 81 sabado a varios diploma
ticos de su pals, adlateres del
tirane Trujillo, siendo deteni :
dos.
Hoy por la madrugada. en-
la Residential del Sr. Lecuona,
Estrada Palma numerO IA. en-
la Vibora, eNplot6 una bomba.
Los danos causados Sc sstiman
en- $1,000.
Tres individuos Sc presen-
taron anoche en- la cOchera de
la Gale j entire Z Y 9, en- Ell We
dado, Y amarraron Y amorda :
aaron al empleado Martinez,
que fregaba los coches. Inme =
diatamente sc apoderaron de
dos automobiles, con los cuales
desaparecieron.
MARTINEZ logr6 librarse de las
~ataduras y avisar a la novena
estaci0n de policia. La policia
busca hoy en- la pobiaci6n los au
Itom0viles robados.
-Es possible que manana no
se celebre eonsejo de secreta =
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Ell GOBIERNO QUIERE A
PROBAR SIN DEMORA LA
NUEVA LEY ELECTORAL
que celebre, a estos obreros,

Madrid, Feb. lie gabine-
tie acord0 la semana paSada que
deben hacerse todos los esfuer-
EOS posibles por lograr que las
Cortes aprueben, antes del IL de
ahril, la nueva ley electoral que
ha de regir en- las elecciones mu
nicipales. La Constitution re-
quiere que las elecciones munich
pales, que EN- 1881 derribarOn
la monarquia, sin disparar un ii
70, Sc efectuen cada cuatro
amos.
Luis V%entosa, lider de la Lii
pa Catalina en- Cd Parlamento,
preSent6 una moci0n EN- favor
de la "normalidad" municipal
en- Barcelona. Pidi6 que Sc de-
volvieran suS puestos a los con-
cejales de la Lliga y a los no
complicados en- Ell levantamiento
de octubre. Tambi6n critic6 al
nuevo gobernador que ell go
bierno de Lerroux mandara a
la capital catalina.
Por 112 votos contra SO fue
derrotada la moci6n de Vento =
sa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Ell gobierno fascista de Viena
que obedece 6rdenes de Musso-
lini, esta "ablandandose."
Los trabajadores Sc lanzaron
aver a la Gale, en- manifesto :
ci6n, protestando de la inicua
matanza de socialistas cometida
pr ell cancaler Dollfuss, aquel
hipocrit6n a quien asesinaron
los "nazis."
Esta vez la policia y las tro-
pas dispersaron a la multitud
sin producer nuevas victimas.
Ell obrero socialista de Aus =
.tria no puede olvidar que la bar
barrie de Dollfuss y ell principe
Won Starhemberg sirvio para
arrancar miles de vidas y des-
truir los edificios donde ellos y
sus familiares residian.
Queda la ceniza..... y el fuego
de la justicia renacera.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
De GUERRA PARA ALEMANIA
81 NO FIRMA Ell TRATADO

franceses, ingleses e ~italianOs.
Ell establecimientO de csc cir
culO significaria la guerra, por-
que Alemania Sc vcria obligada
a recurrir a ella con la esperan-
IA de hacerse independents mi
litarmente, como ahora 10 procu
ra econ6micamente.
Esto equivaldria a equipar a
Alemania con armas ofensiVas y
defensivas. Hitler esta recluidO
Y estudiando la contestaci6n que
debe dar a esos poderes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

pahias que manejan acciones;
que someta solo "sugerencias"
no oficiales sobre la controver-
tida ley bancaria, y que dele al
eongreso seleccionar entire las
opuestas Attitudes de los secre-
tarios Perkins y Morgenthau
sobre ell programa de seguridad
social.
Los lideres de Ia camara Sc
nalan estas aquivocaciones del
ejecutivo: haber llamado "ca
bezas enfermas" a los que bus
caban puestos para sus amigos
pdlnicos insistir en- la regla de
mOrdazas para ell credito de
$4,000, 000, 900, y ell hecho de
que a la camara Sc lie pidiera
demorar ell vote en- la restaura-
ci6n del 5% de los sueldos a los
empleados federales.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

rios, por estar en- Oriente la mi
TAD de ellos. Una reunion infor-
ma So efectuara en- Palacio, a
la q-e aSiStiran los secretaries
ue en- la Habana Sc encuentran
y los representatives de varios
5e@tores politicos. La nCticia o.
fetal sobre ell plan lpolitico del
50bierEo sc dara en- esta sema-
ma.
La policia secreta Sc per
aono aver en- la residencia de los
hermanos Jordan, conOcidOS re-
volucionarios, Y detuvo ALI a va
riaS personals, entire elias a los
astud.antes POrfiriO Pendas y
Jose Gonzalez.
Pendas y uno de los Jordan
pertenecieron al directorio estu-
diantil de 1927. T9dos fueron
conducidos al campamento de
Columbia, donde quedaron inco
municadOS.
Uno de los Jordan fue subse-
cretario de ~justicia en- ell gobier
no del DR.. Grau San Martin.
Acadia de ser detenido ell
DR.. Pedro Pablo Tornado. Ba
tista lie recomend6 que Sc mar
.ohara del pals, pero Tornado no
pudo haeerlo, por falta de dine
70. FL particle Revolucionario
Cubano ha protestado de esta
Hetenci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Sidney Franklin pide $4,000 por venir a hacer
unas suertes de Capa con Toros de Florida

Un Comite especial de las
Bodas de Orc de la industrial
Tabacalera deseosa de traer a
Tampa al torero americana Sid
ney Frnklyn, para que hiciera
unas suertes de capa y simula-
cion de banderilleo, durante las
fiestas senaladas para los dias
%, "a, Is y 26 de este mes.
Sc mando un telegrama u
Franklyn, que reside en- Broo-
klyn, y contesto asi: Aceptare-
mos $4,000 por una function.
Este precio incluye sueldos y
todos los gastos MICS y de dos
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

En- la manana de hoy ell CO.
mite Executive de las Bodas de
Orc de la Industrial Tabacalera
reoibio un telegrama del CO.
mandante Franco Granero,
ayudante del Presidente Men
dieta, que dice asi: "Oportu-
namente tendre ell gusto de
avisarle dia llegada a esa Ban
da de la Marina.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
GkyGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Italia, AbisiniS y la Guerra. -Palabras de Dino
Grandi. = Ell Cincuentenario de la Industrial.
= Critica a Roosevelt ell Cura Coughlin.

Italia esta al Borde de la
guerra con Albisinia-Sicen los
despachos llegados hoy de Ro =
ma.
Sabe ell gobierno del Duce que
Abisinia no es responsible de
que tribul que ella misma no
puede donNnar, ataquen a las
tropas italianas y maten, v su-
fran por castigo la muerte.
81 la guerra con esa naci6s a
fricana estalla, habra que car
garla a los deseos de la Dicta :
dura, respaldados por un recien
te pacto con Francia, de adqui-
rir nuevos territories en- Afri =
ca.
Ell origen del problema, de los
cheques entire las tribus indo-
mables y los soldados f~ranceses,
italianos y abisinios, claramen-
tie Sc explic6 hace pocos dias por
ell ministerio de relaciones exte-
riores de Francia.
Pero ell Duce quiere nuevas
tierras, nuevas conquistas, y es
cast SECURE que Abisinia sera
atropellada.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
UNA URGENTE LUAMADA
DE AUXILIO DE LA co
LETA SETH PARKER

San Francisco, feb. 9-La
estaci6n de radio de la marina
recogi6 aver I'm mensaje de la
embarcaci6n de vela Seth Par
ker, en- ell que pedia Immediate
auxiliO.
I'm barcO de guerra ingles, ell
Australia, recOgi6 ell mismo
mensaje.
Ell Australia Sc halla en- ca
mino de la embarcaci6n, abor6o
de la cual Sc encuentra Phillip
Lord, un artista de Radio, y Is
en- IN viaie alrededOT