davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Giants, s; Reds, S
CINCINNATI

Totals 40 1929 1S Totals. Al Is 80 IL
1Batted for Derringer in eighth.
2Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
3Ran for MancuSG in tenth.
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ...... 0 ! % o o 0 3 0 Is
New York .... 20 o o o o q Is
EErOFa-Slade. BartPII. Runs-CuyIrr,
Riggs (?). KampOuris. Campbell, Jack.
son, Terry, OFT, Leiber. Bartell. CritZ.
Runs batted iR-Leiber (2, SIade. OFT,
Parmelee, Herman, Byrd. LOmbardi.
Jackson. TwO-base hits-Terry, Par
melee. Riggs. Campbell. MancusO, Lom.
bardi. Home runS-Ott, Leiber. Sac.
rifice hits-Jackson, BarteIl. Hits-off
DerTinEer, 10 in innings; off Frey. 4 in
2 10 innings; off Nelson. none In 20 in
ming: off Parmelee, in Z l-3 innings: off
Smith. e; off e. Moore, none in 1.3
innings. Base on balls-Off Frey, 8; off
Brennan. /: off E. Moore, 2. Struck out
by Derringer. 2; by Hubbell, 1; by
PaEmeIee. 4. Hit by pitcher-by Par
melee (R1ggs). Left on bases-Reds. o;
Giants, IL. Winning pitcher-Hubbell.
Losing pitcher-FTey. Time-2:31.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Cardinals Ace
Sees 10 Wins
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Ole Dig,
not having done anything of a IA
tiguing nature for a few days, only
to pitch a shit shutout against
the Giants on Friday and two in
nings Of relief on Saturday, was
naturally a-feelin' mighty pert, it
seems, when he left with the club
for Boston that night. So he
stood upon the railroad platform
and unleashed a little pent-up
energy upon a couple Of state
ments which, as coincidence would
have it, happened to be about
ole Dir.
The latter, it should be ex-
planned, is the fabulous person
Mr.. D. Differing Dean, Of st.
Louis, sees when he stands away
off somewhere and gazes upon
himself with awe. He was so i'm
pressed with what he beheld he
had to admit that ole Dir would
win Is games before the season
ends. He says ole Dir will pitch
this year and that the Cardinal
club, not exactly knowing what
else to do about it, will go along
and win with him.
Fast Ball Working
Ole Dir, you see, has his fast
one a-workin' again. He's "foggin'
'em through now, just like he
done at the close of last year."
and there amt nothin' goin' to
stop him.
I'll pitch at least twenty of
the 43 games we got left" says
he.
"And the way I'm foggin' 'em
through, I'll win at least eight
cen of them. Paul will be good
for ten more and Bill HalIahan,
Walker and the others can take
care of the rest.
anyhow, you watch ole Dig
from now on. He's right back
where he was when he knocked
off them Giants in September
and them Tigers in the big
SERIES"
If the gentleman does what he
says he can and will, he'll be a
winner on the season Of the
almost incredible number of 38
games and the funny thing is
that Medwick, Walker and Col
Inns, who were standing near by,
more than sustained the idea.
They even topped it.
"The way he's pitching now
we don't see how he can lose a
game" they chOruSed. "Why,
that CuccinellO almost swung
himself off his feet going after
a curve ball Dizzy threw him.
He was swinging in self -defense.
He couldn't see the ball, so he
had to do something"
But SO games? No pitcher with
in memory has won that many
since Ed Walsh'S great year. Jim
Bagby won 80. So did Grove.
Also Alexander with the PhillieS
in 1915. Anything much above
that seemed unattainable, consid-
ering the modern pace, but 1t
seemed ole Dir said he would, he
absolutely would.
It Stands
That's approximately how he
stands with his immediate aSSo-
ciates and, besides, I seem to
remember him saying early last
year that me and Paul" would
win Al games, somewhat to the
amusement of those who naturally
knew better. His only mistake
was that they won 40, a develop
ment that seems to have left me
permanently impressed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Wrestling Results

threw Cliff Olsen. Sweden. George
Lehman, Los AAgees. pinned Gene Le
Deux, France. Ralph Garibaldl. Italy,
took decision when Marshall B1ack.
stock, Memphis disqualified
Evening star., 1935-04-25
The Romance Of Your Name.
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THERE are conflicting opinions as
to the origin Of this surname.
Some authorities assign its derivation
to the well-known personal name and
surname, Philip and Phillips. Others
say that it came from the Danish word
"Hvalp" or the Swedish "Valp." mean
ing whelp. At any rate. the name
represents one of the most ancient
families Of Gloucestershire, England.
The Phelps family was long seated at
Teweksbury. in Gloucestershire
The progenitor Of the Phelps family,
which made its appearance in the New
England Colony at an early date, was
William Phelps Of Tewkesbury. who
was baptized there in 1860 His sons.
George and William, sailed from Eng
land on the famous Mary and John
in 1880 and. upon arriving in the New
World. established their homes tenn
porarily In Dorchester. Mass. Later
on they moved to Windsor. Conn.
Descendants Of this family Of Phelps
are to be found in many sections Of
the United States today. The color
description Of the coat of arms is:
Argent. a lion rampant between six
crosses crosslet. fltchee gules."
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-25
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Ones Wits End.

"'M AT my wits end with that
i child" We hear a mother say in
what is typical use of the express
sion
The significance of this phrase.
which is familiar in common speech.
is that every possibility open to the
speaker-every course available-has
been explored, but without success
and ones resources are therefore
exhausted.
Wit. Interestingly enough. is ue-
rived from the SanSkrit vid, meaning
to know or to find I'm at my wits
end" in other words, means. "As far
as know find nothing to help me- -
Though this idiom sounds like a
modernism, we really have it from the
Bible. in the twe1ty-seventh verse of
Psalm evil:
They reel to and fro. and stagger
like drunken man, and are at their
wits end"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
ME AND pop and my cuzzen Artie

Me AND pop and my cuzzen Artie
was taking a wawk Sunday after
noon, me and Artie being the Crate
Artie and Benny Detecktive Agency.
and he said, On the trale, pardner,
did you see that lady that just went
pass,d with another lady?
Sure, pardner. why? said. and
Artie said, I deduct she knows q lot
about cats.
Why. how, pardner? said, and he
said, Because I heard the other lady
call her Mrs. Katz, 50 she must be
Katz's wife, so II she don't know a
lot about Katz. she must be pritty
dunn.
For Peet sake, pop said, and said.
Okay, pardner. do you notice that kid
with the white pants.
Meening some skinny little hd
| wawking along with his mouth part
ways open, and Artie said, What about
him, pardner? and I said, deduct he
wears number shoes.
Why do you, pardner? Artie said,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
@HE highland folk of Scotland
are famous because OF their
strange and interesting dress
and customs.

-HE highland folk of Scotland
are famous because OF their
strange and interesting dress
i and customs.
The Highlanders live in
high hills of Northern and Central
Scotland. We may call the hills
smell mountains, If we like; but few
of them rise more than three quar-
ters of a mile above sea level. Some
are covered with grass and trees.
Others are bleak and bare.
The Highlanders' kits seem to
have been the common form Of dress
for many centuries, but In times gone
by there were not just as they are
today.
The olden kilt was composed of
a large blanket Of wooden cloth. often
cross barred with color-in other
words, a Scotch plaid" 1t was
about feet wide and IL feet long,
and was folded and wrapped around
the body. The upper part was drawn
to the left shoulder. where it was
fastened with brooch. but the right
shoulder and arm were left free. The
garment was belted and buckled
tightly about the waist. The lower
skirtlike part hung down to the knees.
A man had to be skillful when he
put on his kilt. A common method
was to lay 1t on the floor, arrange
the folds. and then lie down and
wrap up In 1t.
Sometimes a bag made from the
skin Of goat or a badger was tied
to the belt. 1t served as a pocket
as well as purse.
The modern kilt is a short. loose
skirt reaching from the waist to the
knees, and is worn with other gar
mentS.
Scotch Highlanders have been
noted for the clans which grew up
among them long ago. Each clan,
at first. seems to have been COM
posed Of family group. The word
clan" came from Gaelic. and means
Offspring" or children" In later
times, many clans took to themselves
persons who were not related by blood
A man might become servant tr
the Campbell clan, for example. OF
he might join 1t as warrior-callinG
himself "a Campbell' from that time
onward.
An old law Of Scotland laid down
the rule that each clan must send
to the Kings court a man Of rank
who would answer for the good con-
duct of the clan. II this was not
done, all members of the clan were
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Chuck Is Glad.

started, and then roll over and over
yelping, rubbing his face in the grass
and finally. whimpering and whining
start for home He saw Jimmy Skunk
60 back into his house as calmly as
If nothing had happened. He waited
to see Reddy Fox come out. but 1t
was a long wait Not until the Black
Shadows had begun to creep out from
the Purple Hills across the Green
Meadows did Reddy appear. For few
minutes he stood just outside look
ing and listening. Then he slipped
away in the dusk. going in the direc-
tion of the Old Pasture.
Johnny spoke to Polly Chuck
''Reddy Fox got of all right, and I'm
glad" said he.
Polly shifted II shouldn't think
you would be-" said he. Goodness
knows, he has made us trouble enough
and probably will make us lot more.
Johnny chuckled. True enough.
said he, but what would life be with
out Reddy to give us some excite
ment and keep our wits sharp"
Il could get along" shifted Polly
Just the same, I am glad Reddy
escaped" retorted Johnny. 1T was
nice of Jimmy Skunk not to drive
him out to the Dog
Polly Chuck said nothing. but her
looks were not exactly glad looks.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

bearing man, but there has always
come a time in the histery of every
civilization, usually just before its
fall, when tolerance has ceesed to be
virtue. That time has now arrived
and it is my duty as dictator to bind
the unruly populace on high stools
and silence them with Ice cream sodas,
he said
Being good news, and just then we
came to drug store and went in.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

JUST OUTSIDE, LOOKING AND
LISTENING.
and so their sympathy usually is with
the one being hunted. even though
the latter may be an enemy.
Johnny Chuck has all his life been
obliged to watch out for Reddy Fox,
for ever since both were young Reddy
has tried to catch Johnny. So, as you
would expect, Johnny has no love for
Reddy. Yet when Johnny saw Reddy
weakly staggering along ahead of a
big Hound he hoped that somehow
Reddy would escape And when he
saw Reddy 60 down in a neighboring
burrow where he knew Jimmy Skunk
and two of Jimmys family then were.
for he had seen them 60 in there only
Q short time before, he actually was
sorry for Reddy Fox He knew that
Reddy and those Skunks were not
exactly friends and he hadn't doubt
that Raddy would be driven out right
into the jaws of that dog. 1t was just
too bad.
In both excitement and suspense he
waited to see poor Reddy come out
to his death. Reddy didn't come. Nor
did Johnny get so much as a whif
of that dreadful scent of Jimmy's
What could have happened? Could it
be that Reddy had surprised and
killed all three Of those Skunks be-
fore they had a chance to drive him
back with their scent guns?
No, for that was Jimmy himself
just coming up to the entrance.
Johnny held his breath. for he knew
what was going to happen. In way
he was sorry, but not too sorry. for
that Dog That Dog was his enemy as
we'll as the enemy of Reddy Fox.
What is more, he did not have the
excuse for hunting them that he
needed them for food. He hunted
them for the fun of it. and this was
unforgivable.
Johnny saw all that happened. He
saw Jimmy Skunk come out with his
big tail waving danger signal. He
saw that Dog start sudden rush only
to stop almost before he was fairly
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Oysters Louisiana,

These are extremely popular in New
Orleans. To prepare them to perfec-
ton, All shallow tins with coarse rock
salt and heat smoking hot in the oven.
Then place the oysters on the half
shell-large ones, of course-on the
hot salt and season them with salt,
pepper, paprika and a teaspoonful
of nely-chopped green peppers and
pimiento Sprinkle with chopped ba-
con, place under the broiling flame of
the gas range and cook at high tenn
perature for about six minutes. When
the bacon is crisp and the oysters are
sufficiently cooked, serve at once in
the shells, placing the pans Of hot salt
on platterS
Evening star., 1935-04-25

and said. Because he looks as sick's
he can be.
Yee gods, pop said and Artie said.
Okay pardner, do you see that dog
with the long tale and the short ears,
I deduct his name is Jerry.
How do you, pardner? I said, and
Artie said, Because for the simple rea :
son Jerry see such a funny looking
perp?
Geese firing, pop said. I'm a for
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Defeat his purpose If you will.
But wish your enemy no Ill.
johnny Chuck

u N OST of the little people Of the
NH Green Forest and the Green
IV Meadows are being hunted by
4 L others most of the time. yet
those who are hunted seldom
bear any real ill-will toward those who
hunt them or can be called their
enemies. You see, they understand
fully the wise law Of Old Mother Ma
ture, the law of the survival of the
f1ttest. They know that they are
hunted by others only that those others
may live and, although those others
are their enemies to that extent. they
wish them no Ill beyond failure to
catch those they seek. They know
those same hunters are in turn hunted,
Evening star., 1935-04-25

lands, but clan chiefs lost most OF
their power two centuries ago.
CFor travel section Of your scrap
book
Rome and the Olden Romans
will be mailed without charge to
readers who send me a Sc stamped,
return envelope. This leafiet contains
pictures and stories which will help
history students and Latin students.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Uncle Rays Corner
Scotch Highlanders.

classed as outlaws. The Macgregor
clan was one of those which would
not obey the law, and 1t had a long
struggle to escape the Kings soldiers.
Clans still exist in the Scotch high
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Pineapples Worth Millions.
Pineapple products produced in Ha-
waii last year were valued at s27.o00.-
coo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

pUblicada aqui de que Sc pien-
sa realizar una combination
diplomatica, dandole a el la
Embajada de Espana. Tampa
co es cierto que ell DR.. Patter-
son vaya a sustituirlo al frente
de la sec~retarIa.
I'm individuo llamado Is
mael Gonzalez, conocido por
"Brinquito', acostumbraba a
emborracharse y despues po-
nerse en- Ell canine lie los au-
~tom6viles, para fingir habia 81
do atropellado y buscarse dos
0 tres pesetas diarias. por cuen
ia de los asustados automovi-
listas. Aver Sc eGuivoco de au-
t0m6vil y fu6 arrollado en- la
avenida de Carlos III. Tn sar-
gento de la sexta estacion 10
llev6 a la casa de socorros y
despues 10 puso a disposition
del juzgado, dejando al chofer
en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
DOS DE LOS DISTRIBUIDO-
RES De LA LECHE QUE
Rem AUMENTAR FL PRE-
Go De ESE LIQUIDO

Las companies lecheras Lane
Bros, Inc. y Tampa Stock
Farms, Inc, que Sc opusieron a
la reciente disminuci6n del pre-
cio de la leche, presentaron a
yer un litigio en- la corte del
circuito contra la orden de re-
5aja hecha pCr ell ComitG dc
Control de la Leche, que dispu-
so eli cobro de la botella a II
%centavos, en- lugar de Is.
Alegan esas empresas que ell
Comit6 de Control no tom6 en-
consideration los gastos Que de-
ben GER soportados por escs dis
trihuidores, incIuyendo la trans
%portaci6n y entrega de la Ieche.
Representa- a las corp0racio
mes 4uejosas los letraGos Nc
Kay, MacFarlane, Jackson y
Ramsey.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

A las cuatro de Ia tarde d,
aver la organization poIltica de
Mckay, por medic &c los seno-
res w. NJ. Simmons y c. S. c.
Mcconnell, entreg6 al jefe deI
registro electoral, S. c. Neon
nell, una lista con 1864 nom
bres falsos, pidiendo que sean
horradoS de les libros,
Mcconnell entreg6 las listas
al rresidente de Ia iunta electo-
raj, Jesse +. Hill, quien dijo que
s0bro elias haria mas tarde de-
ciaracioHes.
Quiere Ell prueo de la oposi-
ci6n que dc los libros Sc quiten:
ia n3mbres del Drescint0 No.
/, sur de Lafayette; 26Z del pres
cinto No. 2, norte de Lafayette;
241l de West Tampa; 1873 del
prescinto s, de Grand Central
549 del No. 8, de North Fortu-
ne; 493 del No. 10, al norte de
Henderson; 672, del II, suroes-
.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
RELGICA LLORA LA MUER-
TIE DE SU REINA

Brusel&s, Agosto Sofa ma
ci6n t@Iga llora hoy la muerte
de la reina Astri3a, 2currida a
yer en- Suiza, en- un accidente
automovilista, cu&ndo ell rey
gyiaba su coche. Ell rey Leopol-
do III sufri6 la fracture de Ia
mardibula y una herida en- IN
hom1bro.
Era la reina nativa de Suecia
y Ia pareja Sc habia casado por
amor. Ell rey iba al volante y
junto a ell SUI chofer. La reina
yisjaba en- ell asiento posterior.
Le2poldo no perdi6 el conoci-
miento y ccrri6 hacia Ia reina,
llamandola fren6ticamente Guam
do Ia tom6 por I'M bravo y VIC
cue no c0ntestaba. Varies me-
dicos lie, aron POGO despues y
certificaron la muerte de la so
berana. I'm tren funeral eSta va
en- canine, trayendo ell cuerpo
de Astrida.
FL gcbierAo public6 una pro
llama Gando la triste noticia.
Los hiios del matrimonio real
sen tres, el principe Baudoin, de
7 amos, heredero de la corona ;
ell principe Alberto, de 5 amos,
y la princesa J~esefina Carlota.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
NEWELL DICE QUE Ell ES,
TADO PUDIERA HACERSE
CARGO DEL ORDEN DU-
RANTE LAS ELECCIONES
MUNICIPALES

Tallahassee, Agosto 3O.-La
oficina del gobernador telegra
70 hoy a los oficiales del con-
dado de Hillsborough. pregun
tandoles ST pueden conservar
ell orden, sin asistencia, en- las
elecciones municipales del
martes.
Gel gabinete del gobernador
ha sido avisado de la critica
situacion que existe con refe-
rencia a las elecciones del mar
ties en- Tampa. Quejas han sido
hechas de que podran ocurrir
derramamientos de sangre.
Hagan ell favor de telegrafiar
ST en- vuestra opinion O no, la
situacion podra marejarse SIN
asistencia. Replique Immediate
mente por cue quiero telegra.
fiar al gobernador en- relacion
con las quejas.
Recibio ell mensaje c. j. HaT
dee, ell fiscal del condado, y
tambien ell fiscal del estado y
ell sheriff Will Spencer.
POGO despues de llegado ell
telegrama Sc reunieron en- con
ferencia esos tres funcionarios.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

sanciones crearia una situaci6n
muy grave,
La proclama del Duce Sc ha
deScrito en- los circulos oficiaies
como otra declaration pdblica.
A0rfgase la esperanto de que
sea possible conyocar a una con
%ferencia de Inglaterra, Francia
y Estados Unidos para di.cutir
ell racto Kellogg.
Musoslini preseHciaba aver
las maniobras militares Guam
do un p%rominente banquero ma
nifest6 que ell gobierno habia
hecho cuatro moyimientos de ca
racter econ6mico, todos de gran
impcrtancia.
Ell emperador Halle Selassie,
en- Adds Ababa, Orden0 el cas-
II 10 de varios s4bditos impa-
cientes opuestos a que Sc CONT
nde dem3rando el inicio de Ia
campana, frente a los prepare
tivos guerreros de Italia.
La flota inglesa del Medite-
franco sali6 aver de la isla de
Malta para Suez. Extraordina-
ria actvidad Sc nota en- el puer-
to de Portsmouth, por donde Sc
cargan cafones antia6reos y
equipo militar.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
DICE Ell BOGADO ALL
SON OUE Ell SHERIFF TIE
NE AUTORIDAD PARA HA-
GER CUMPLIR LAS LEYES

En- una carta rernit'do hoy
al sheriff Spencer. de este con
dado, ell ell abogado J. M. Xiii
son, asistonte consultor, dice
que ell sheriff tiene autoridad
para actuar durarte las cleo
ciorca y hacer cumplir las la
yes de las primarias, en- los co
mc;os del martas.
Ell sheriff pidio esa opinion.
pcrque desea saher cual es SUI
autoriLad cor.o Official encar-
gado de hacer cumplir las le-
yes en- este condado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

De acuerdo con IN plan apro
badu aver por los accionistas
del Primer Banco Nacional, es-
Ia institution emitira $500, 900
en- aceiones, de 500 cada una.
FL presente capital, de 1,50O,O00
pes>s, permanecera sin cambio
alguno.
+, P. Taliaferro, presidente
del Baneo, mand6 una carta a
cada accionista explicandole
que desea vender $500, coo de
acciones preferidas, a la par, Y
que el efecto sera que cada ac-
cionista rendira una tercera
parte de sus valcres y en- cam
bio recibira dinero al contado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
MITIN DE LOS MIEMBROS
DE LOS CLUBS CIVICOS

Esta nodhe, en- q auditorio
de la Camara de Concrete, Sc
efectuara un mitin de los miem
bros de los Clubs ciyicos de Tam
pa, que respaldan en- las venide-
ras eie2ciones a los siguientes
candidates; Elwin K. Nelson,
jr., c. D. Cordner, w. J. Biyens
2ohn G. Anderson, jr, y w. l..
Blocks.
Fueron escoRfdos estos can :
didatoS por la MESA ID
DA de presidentes y la inten-
ci6n es obtener elecciones hon
radaS en- esta comunidad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver la motonave
Cabo Maisi. procedente de Ba-
racoa, Cuba, y el vapor Point
Bonita, de Los Angeles, consi2-
nado a los nermanos Lykes.
Durante las pasadas "a ne
r&s Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Ellenor, Lammot Du
Pcnt Y la motonave sreca Bo-
nfta.
Z! vapor Point Bonita esta
fernando carga en- ell muelle de
a Tampa Union.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
Sc RETIRA DE
LA LIDIA

Madrid, Agosto 30.-Juan
Belmonte, ell celebre torero CO.
nocido por ell Fenomeno, anun
clio aver que Sc retirara defini-
tivamente del toreo, por segur
da y Ultima vez, ell dia % de
noviembre. Tiene Belmonte 43
amos de edad. Ell ano pasado
gano 500 coo pesetas. Al reti-
rarse volvera a SUI casa de Sc
villa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

La ayiSamos a los oradores
ami 1os del Sr. d. b. Mckay,
aue nos9tros d~efendemos la can
didatura del alcalde Chancey
sin insuitar al candidate con-
@ario Y sin insuItar a los ora
lores que 81 utiliza.
Nos parece que la lucha elec
toral, en- una democracia respe-
able, no debe ser a base de ca
Iumnias, indecencias w.. fan
quito!
iLuego,.. las enemistades y
los obscrvadores s.. rient
La gaceta., 1935-08-30

Newell, el .ecretario del go
bernad,r, pregunt6 hoy a los
dos fiscaIes y ell sheriff 81 Green
que cuentan con fuerzas sufi-
cientes para martcner el orden
ell dia 3 de septiembre.
Por la parte que nos toca, y
yeIando por ell PRESTIGE de Tam
pa, decimos que aqui no ha pa
sado NADIA y que tampoco pasa-
ra.
Todos nos conocemos ". al
fin entrareRos en- raxones.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales. Proba-
bles lluyias.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; mfnima, 78.
Marea alta a las 2 so a. m. Y
2;58 p. m. Marea baia a las 8:
SO a. NJ. y 9;2I y, NJ.
La gaceta., 1935-08-30
lnglaterra mantiene con fimeza
su Inca de conducta
Salio la escuadra de Malta para Suez

Londres, Agosto 30t-Ingla-
terra seguira un firme progra-
ma de acci6n en- la LIZA, ell dia
A de s%eptiembre, a pesar de los
avisos del primer ministro Mus
s1lini, de que la imposition de