davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
The T1uvelerS Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

The more aesthetic phase Of travel
interior decoration-is another chap-
ter, delightful and interesting, that
will be treated later.
Scribblings: At the foot of the First
Cataract of the Nile lies Aswan, where
the work on q gigantic obelisk was
halted centuries ago. The unfinished
monument still is attached to living
rock.
Just outside the northeast corner
of Yellowstone Park spreads Grass
hopper Glacier. named for the mil
lions of pests that perished there ages
ago. Preserved by the ice, their re-
mains still may be seen sprinkled
about.
The Canadian Pacific Railway years
ago imported a number of Swiss Alpin-
lists to guide mountain climbers in the
Canadian Rockies. They live in Edel-
weiss, Swiss village constructed as
their permanent residence.
The bull ring in Seville seats a.
600 spectators.
The North Cape of Norway has no
sunsets between the middle of May
and the end of July. The sun is in
the sky "a hours day.
Balls misunderstanding maidens
wait at the fruit stalls, a flower over
their right ear. If the applicant is
Objectionable, they shift the flower to
the left side.
There are 3,217 little shops in Old
Stamboul's Grand Bazaar.
Try the native dish, papas rellenas,
in Lima, Peru. Mashed potatoes are
mixed with onions, eggs, olives and
raisins, then fried.
Twenty-Five miles from Pretoria,
capital of the Union of South Africa,
is the Premier Diamond Mine, where
the great Cullinan stone was found.
The Dead Sea is 1900 feet below
sea level.
From about October Is to April /,
the Ringlin TIERS -Barnum g. Bal
ley circus is ,,4artered I, miles from
Sarasota, Fla. Visitors are welcome.
The dome of Kentucky's Capitol at
Frankfort is a reproduction of Ma
poleons tomb
A statistician figured one time that
London's fogs, tying up ships. keeping
buyers at home, requiring extra gas
lighting. ETC., cost about s26, 6,000, 900 a
year.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
toRace
InSledDerby
In February
Famous 3-Day Con-
test to Begin on 10th
of Month.

~ UEBEC, November 16.-The
International Dog-Sled Derby.
outstanding sporting event
which is held each, year in
the neighborhood Of Quebec, has been
set for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, February 20. 81 and % next.
The famous race is run over a dis
tance of 100 miles by dogs and mushers
during the three days. divided into
daily laps of 40 miles.
Conditions governing the race, as
we'll as the route the various teams
will follow, are laid down by the Or
ganizing Committee. Teams generally
consist of seven dogs, harnessed to
light sleigh, or sled, and the driver is
free to either run with his dogs, or
else be a passenger for any or all the
40 miles. He must, whenever required.
pull to one side of the road to let
rival team pass, and must do so in
such manner that fights between his
own team and those OF other entries
in the race are avoided. He must also.
under penalty of disqualification. bring
in the same number of dogs as he
started the lap with. Judges are sta
toned all along the route, to see that
the conditions of the race are observed
and that competitors do not bother
each other.
Large numbers of drivers enter the
race each year and evoke keen en-
thusiasm among spectators, who mass
in their thousands at both starting
and finishing points each day. Invi-
tations have been sent out to leading
dog drivers in North America to COM
pete in the Derby, one of the most
popular Winter sporting events in
the capital of the Province of Quebec.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

tured throughout the skating season,
the ice gymkhana being the first, which
will take place December 81. 1t will
be sponsored by the Atlantic City
Shrine Club.
H. Willard Shaner, secretary of the
Surf Anglers of America, estimated
that Atlantic City fishing parties
caught l,500 tuna this last season.
The largest weighed Sc pounds. he
said. The increasing number of
fighting" fish being found in the
waters off Atlantic City is yearly max
ing the resort more and more the
Mecca for sport fishermen.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

try the hobby. Until that time he
had been addicted to golf.
THE only right way to collect
stamps" says j. Van Kirk Wells. sis
the way that gives you the most JOY"
The New York Herald Tribune for
November credited President Roose-
welt with correcting the sketch of the
Yankee clipper ship in the 25-cent
trans Pacific airmail stamp design
to have three masts instead of two.
Postmaster General Farley has esti-
mated the number of stamp col
lectorS in the United States at about
nine million; Prescott Thorp believes
there are only "about one and half
to two million" and George B. Sloane
says I'VE might conservatively place
the number at approximately half
million" One guess, 1t seems, is as
good-or bad-as another.
Joseph E. Gassin, former member
of the Washington Philatelic Society,
died Tuesday after long illness. Be-
fore failing health interfered he was
an enthusiastic participant in Capital
stamp enterprises of all kinds.
Theodore E. Forbes, active in Wash
ington stamp circles for many years,
is removing to Texas. His employment
in the Government service necessitates
the change of residence, but he will
keep in touch with old friends by mail.
Michael L. Eidsness, jr., Is in New
York to attend several philatelic con-
ferences.
A feature of the first American
Philatelic Congress, to be held at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, Philadelphia, Fri
day and Saturday, December q and
%, will be an exhibition of stamps
illustrative of the science of philately.
Thirty frames will be selected by
Eugene Klein, chairman.
The Washington Airmail Society
will meet at the Hotel La Fayette. Six
teenth street, tomorrow evening at 8.
Harry A. Fox will exhibit a portion
of his airpost collection. Philatelists
in general and their friends are asked
to attend.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School. Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8. Visitors welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8. Herman Toaspern of New York will
speak, and the public is invited.
New members of the organization
are: Murray Klein, NJ. A. Greeley,
Joseph B. Deming. Alvin r. Meissner
and Mrs. Dan D. Cline.
The Washington Federation of
Junior Stamp Collectors viii meet in
the assembly room of the National
Red Cross Building. Seventeenth
street. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman will dis
cuss: How Not to Collect Stamps"
and there will be a distribution of
stamps to the children attending.
Robert Bilsborough. president, says:
The federation welcomes all boys and
girls, beginners as we'll as advanced
collectors
Evening star., 1935-11-17
= sVSElNNSAssAM ~ M
S: = s.
Al szzESaAsgalsfNsVa
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Specially surcharged stamps will
be used on covers from Manila car
ried back to the United States on
the return flight of the first trans
Pacific postal transport plane. sched-
uled to leave San Francisco eastward
bound Friday.
A cable message from the post Office
officials of the Philippines common
wealth government, received yester-
day, indicated that $4,000 copies of
the l0c, 10000 of the soc and 10000
of the 1p values of, presumably the
February. 1885. SERIES have been Or
dered overprtnted.
Meanwhile, the 25-cent United
States airmail, issued for the occa-
sion, will be available at the Wash
ington City Post Office, beginning Fri
day at 8 am. National Capital can
cellations, as usual, will be worth
having.
Further new airmail issues are fore
cast for issuance soon. Denominations
may range from so cents to IS.
The centenary of the death of Bet
sy Ross will be observed with appro-
pirate ceremonies at Philadelphia jan
uary 80; and stamp for the occasion
has been suggested.
Harry NJ Savacool, writing in Linn's
Weekly Stamp News for November 9,
advocates a stamp to show Washing
ton Cathedral.
Coincident with the beginning of
commonwealth government at Manila.
the new Philippine stamps went on
sale Friday at the Philippine Trade
Commission offices, Barr Building,
Farragut Square. Washington The
set was manufactured in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing and in
cludes: &c, &c, 16c, 36c and 50c-face
value in American money SIS cents.
The design is identic throughout
en- allegorical representation of the
Philippines being received into the
company of the independent nations
Of the world.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Old Village Resurrected.

NEW YORK, November l6.-An en-
tire village of fossilized wooden
houses, believed to be 1000 years old,
in almost perfect preservation, has
been unearthed within a mile of
Brzesc, in Poland. The site is thought
to have been the abode of the Piasts,
a legendary race whose last records
were lost in 1870, in the reign of the
Polish King Kasimir III.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TOURS.
CALIFORNIA By FAST TRAIN
n.I,, C3A cn

SHty 39f.0V-
via North Western-Union Pacific from
Chicago. IN comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfasts 25c,
pillows. drinking cups, porter service;
dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned
cars; On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
STEWARDSHIP attendant Omaha west
No other form Of travel offers so much
for SO little. Ticket Offices: Chicago &
Bids. 140o s. Penn SQUARE. Philadeiptis,
Pa. or Union Pacific. 904 Girard Trust
Co; Bldg, 1400 8. Penn Square. Philadel-
Evening star., 1935-11-17
S2S#sSyS',SSeSxyX% &


Switzerlands 1885 pro juventute
series of four stamps will show three
girls in cantonal costumes and por-
trait of Stefano Franscini. political
economist and statesman, chancellor
of the Canton of Ticino and a men,
Der of the Federal Council.
Advance copies are shown by cour-
tesy of Dr.. Marc Peter. Minister OF
Switzerland in Washington and a
member of the Washington Philatelic
Society.
Bijawar, q native State of India,
has Joined the stamp-issuing countries
of the world with premier set of
fve values-3p, brown: 6p, rose car
mine; 9p, violet; la, deep blue; and
"a, green. The design includes a por-
trait of the ruler. name and rank
not reported.
Germany brought out two stamps
for the twelfth anniversary of
Munich massacre" of National So
cialists, November 9, 1923. The de-
sign shows a Brown Shirt march.r
with the Nazi flag, and the values are
3pfg. and l2pfg.
Brazil has commemorated the Rag
ged Revolution" of 1885 with two new
stamps-700r, deep blue, portrait of
Bento Goncalves. and 1000r, purple,
portrait of the Duke of CaxiaS.
For the International Aeronautical
Salon, held at Milan, Italy brought
out four airmail issues-20c, carmine
red: 30c, dark brown; soc, purple, and
125L, blue.
In memory of the late King Alex
ander, Yugoslavia, on the anniversary
of his assassination, october g. re-
leased a series of stamps of identic
design, showing the monarch in the
uniform of an admiral. The values
and colors are: Tsp, green: 1.50d, red;
175d, brown; 3.5od, ultramarine; and
7.50d, cerise.
Uruguay has a new series to cele-
brate the unveiling of monument to
lOIcllClU 0dllCllCG. 40 11oUSO, b1lS VIC
nominations are: Sc, 7c and 12c.
Nick Augustin is authority for the
statement that Cancelled Ostropa
sheets are selling in Germany for ap-
proximately 10 times uncanceled
sheets.
The National Geographic Society,"
Army Air Corps stratosphere balloon
Explorer II in its unprecedented flight
to an elevation of $4,000 feet above
the earth, Armistice day. carried a
few commemorative covers certified
BY the pilots. Capt. Albert w. Stevens
and Capt Orvil A. Anderson. Each
envelope flown bears pale blue half
tone portrait" of the balloon aloft;
O Scent, orange, airmail stamp can
celed at Rapid City July IL; Scent,
orange, airmail stamp Cancelled at
White Lake. S. OAK, November IL,
and back stamp marking from Rapid
City November II. The first of these
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Cacllet

The official cachet provided for
covers flown in the China Clippers
first fight from San Francisco to
Manila. scheduled to start Friday.
It is expected that it will be ap-
piled to at least 10000 envelopes.
each of which also will bear the
new 25-cent airmail stamp brought
out for the occasion.
"A, P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
RESORTS.
MIAMI, FLORIDA

Gentleman wishes another gentleman to
divide expenses Of nicely situated fur
and March. Splendid bargain.
Address Box 35s-R. Star Offce.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Germany brought out two stamps
for the twelfth anniversary of
Munich massacre" of National So
cialists, November 9, 1923. The de-
sign shows Brown Shirt march1r
with the Nazi flag. and the values are
3pfg. and l2pfg.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

try the hobby. Until that time he
had been addicted to golf.
THE only right way to collect
stamps" says j. Van Kirk Wells, sis
f1,o r,;,,o-
Evening star., 1935-11-17

The New York Herald Tribune for
November credited President Roose-
welt with correcting the sketch of the
Yankee clipper ship in the 25-cent
trans-Pacific airmail stamp design
to have three masts instead of two.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Brazil has commemorated the Rag
ged Revolution" of 1885 with two new
stamps-700r, deep blue, portrait of
Bento Goncalves, and 10o0r, purple,
portrait of the Duke of CaxiaS.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
His tory and
Scenes Rich
On Palisades
Great Ridge of Rock
Is One of East's
Natural Wonders.

n YEW YORK, N. Y, November
nj 16.-Visitors to New York City
who wish to explore the great
a est natural wonder in the
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Harry M. Savacool, writing in Linn's
Weekly Stamp News for November 8,
advocates stamp to show Washing
ton Cathedral.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

stamps, nake on.
Peter Gouled declares: There must
be some truth in the old adage that
most things of high value come in
small packages. One of the noblest
ideals of mankind-mutuality en-
bodied in the postage stamp"
Recent advertising slogans used in
cancellation dies are: "Le Cafe D'Haiti
Est Meilleur." "Cafe y Cacoa Vene-
zolano El Meier Del Mundo," Buy
Cuban Sugar." Buy Trinidad Grape
fruit" Colombia Produces the Best
Mild Coffee, Buy Irish Goods" MA
nila, Trade Center of the Pacific. +"
Holiday This Year in Canada" "Cuba
Es el Paraiso de Los Turistas," Come
to Nassau, Bahamas-Ideal Tourist
Resort" Come to Bermuda-the Isles
of Rest" "visit Sunny Australia, -
Baden Baden Ist Billig," "See Rho
desia First" "Fernsprechen Spart zeit
und Gelt," "You Are Wanted on the
Phone" and BUY Baby Bonds"
The mythical Hoo bird, "harbin-
ger of happiness" is represented in
the Imperial Silver Wedding stamps of
Japan, 1925; also in the Coronation
issues, 1928.
Sir James Murray, chief editor of
the Oxford Dictionary and "the great
est philologist of the nineteenth CEN
tury," was a stamp collector from his
boyllood until his death, at rs, July
26, 1915.
Arthur Hind, perhaps the most IA
nous of all American stamp collec-
tors, was grown man before he
became interested in philately. A
business associate persuaded him to
n
Evening star., 1935-11-17

The centenary of the death of Bet
sy Ross will be observed with appro-
pirate ceremonies at Philadelphia jan
uary 30; and stamp for the occasion
has been suggested.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

THE vacation range of the habitual
motorist has been widened since
the depression set in, as the railroads
several years ago granted him the
privilege of shipping his car to a dis
tant objective for the price of a
ticket, letting him drive the highways
and byways to the characteristic
nearby scenes he wants to discover.
Car shipment service picked up tre-
mendously last Summer.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Uruguay has new series to cele-
brate the unveiling of monument to
F1orencio Sanchez. AS listed, the de-
nominations are: Sc, 7c and 12c.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
Los trajes del Domingo de Resurrection
en- Hollywood

Hollywood, Cal, abrii 49,
La diminuta estrella Shirley
Temple ira ell domingo a la igle
STA con un vestido blanco de ba-
tista, un abriguito de franela
blanca, con botones perla, Y
sombrero, medias y zapatos
blancos.
Mae West ira con una gabar-
dina blanca, un "jackett' de
tres-cuartos, con mangas largas
y botones blancos perla. Su som
brtro es de felpa blanca y lie
vs,a un ramo de lilas del vale.
Jean Harlow vestira una ga
'bardina azul, con sombrero he
ch9 para ell pendant. La blu
sa sera de hilo blanco, Y los
guantes, cartera y zapatos de
cabritilla.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
HA LA
GUERRA A LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Baton Rouge, La, Abril 10.
Una moci6n de Huey Long,
que equivale a declarar la que
ira al gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, fue aprobada anoche
Dor ell senado de Luisiana. La
camara aprob6 I'm proyecto de
ley disponiendo que ell estado Sc
.incaute de TODD ell dinero que el
gobierno federal mande a Lui
siana.
Tn edecan de Long, ell sena-
dor Lindsey, luego de que otros
senadores buscaban una actitud
conciliatoria, Sc puso de pie y
Idijo: Isl al gobierno de los Els
tados Unidos lie parece conve-
Iniente retirar la ayuda a Lui-
Isiana, ESQ es negocio del gobier-
no y 70 no lie voy a pedir que
Gamble de p~ensamiento."
Acept6 ell senado % leyes die
ta~toriales de Long, pasandolas
a informe del comite de hacien-
da.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
CONTRA IRA
HOLMES, PERO NO 10
A MATARLO

Como a las nueve de la no
che de aver, Ira Holmes, un
individuo de mala reputation
Sc hallaba sentado en- su auto.
m6vil en- la esquina de Cass y
Marion, cuando desde un We.
hiculo que pasaba lie tIraror
con una escopeta, sin alcanzar
10. La descarga hiZo efecto a
mas seis pulgadas de los pun
tos mas delicadOs de su cuer-
pc, destroZando una ventana
del coche.
Holmes dice que en- ell We
hiculo iban tres hombres, perc
que no conoce a sus agresores.
Los diputados Bent Watkins
y Tony Di Lorenzo saben que
ell disparo Sc hizo desde un au.
tom6vil marca Chevrolet, cor
ruedas de alambre pintadas de
amarillo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
HITLER POR
Ell ACUERDO DEL CONSEJO
DE LA SOCIEDAD DE
NACIONES

Berlin, Abril 18.-Una vio-
lenta nota firmada por el can
ciller Hitler ACADIA de mandar-
Sc a la cancilleria inglesa, Sc
gun un alto empleado de la EN-
bajada britannica en- esta CAPT.
tai. La nota Sc entrego a Sir
Eric Phipps. ell embajador,
quien inmediatamente la tras.
mitio a Londres.
Sabese que Hitler Sc halla
indignado con Inglaterra POI
haberse puesto junto a Fran
ca e Italia, cuando Ell la creis
un amable intermediate.
Dicese que ell canciller dis
gustado por ell acuerdo de-
Consejo de la Sociedad de Ma.
clones, rehusara entrar en- min
gun pacto de paz; retirara su
oferta de pacto aereo defensi-
vo en- ell occidente, y Sc mega
ra a regresar a la Liga.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
gCHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS -
Nosu-
Guiterags
Segurioaigne y los millones del Chase. :
I snento a la Republica de Cuba. =
con 2O0,O0Q pesos.

mo por la Repdblica le Cuba.
cast siempre NAL gobeA1ada,,.
Cuando Primo de Rivera y
Machado tiranizaban a Espana
~ Cuba, la idea del monumental
no era digna der pueblo espanol.
Ell general hero pisoteaba en-
tonces las libertades de % MILD
mes de espanoles y Ell general
cubano hacia 10 mismo con A
millones De sus compatriotas.
Aquel instante era propicio
para un monumento al cinismo
de Machado y al inaudito~des
caro- de Primo de Rivera; pero
no para honrar a una Republi-
ca que de la honradez de Palma
paso al candidate de generates
Y doctores, con la terrible prue-
ba de Machado y ahora la man
cha de Batista Y Mendieta.
iHasta nosotros hemos per-
dido ell esatusiasmo : ESQ que a
preciamos los esfuerzos del pue
bio de Cuba para rechaZar a
los "atracadores' Y verdugos!
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
BUSCASE Ell PROCESA-
MIENTO DEL
DOR DE TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, abril 49,
Ell representative Little, de
Dyersburg, presentara hoy una
moci6n en- la camara pidiendo
el procesamiento del goberna4
der del estado, Mr.. McAllister.
La mocion dispone Sc nombre
un cOmite de tres que redacte
los articulos de acusaci6n, basa-
dos en- los cargos que en- ell Sc
nado lie hiciera ell senador Cate,
de Nashville. Cate acusa al GO
bernador de haber gastado, en-
manera impropia, los recursos
de varios departamentos del es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
UN NINO DE 8 AMOS HIRIO
A SU HERMANO DE ID

Jugando con un revolver
que su padre habia dejado en-
una gaveta, el nino Ed Hill, de
8 amos, hiri6 aver gravemente
a su hermano Eugene, de l3,
en- ell domicilio de ambos, casa
ndmero 500 de la Gale Otis.
FL ~muchacho mayor crey6
que habfa descargado ell rev6l-
yer, pero lie dej6 una bala, que
su hermanito, sin saberlo, uti-
liz6 para herirlo.
Una ambulancia fue llama
da por ell ST.. Dan Law, un We
elmo, que oy6 los gritos del he
rido.
FL proyectil, calibre 38, pc
metro por la parte baja del alb
I6men, saIiendo por encima de
la cadera izquierda. Una ope-
raci6n lie fue practicable a to-
da prisa.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
LA CAIDA DEL GOBIERNO DE .
LERROUX PARECE INEVITABLE
sDesea la derecha provocar la dimision del
>Presidente Alcala Zamora

Madrid, abril lS.-ESpana
Aesta completamente absorbida
EN- su politica interna y trata de
reSolver EN- la meior forma los
miles de problemas completes
que afectan directamente a su
gobierno. Alexandra Lerroux Y
Su Gabinete de minoria provo
caran la disoluci6n de las Cor
ties, probablemente a principles
del mes entrante. Los partidos
de la Derecha, que eran los que
sostenian su politica, Sc han "a
partado de 81 y ell Primer Minis
tro Sc encuentra EN- un eStad0
de Soledad como probablemente
no habia presenciado en- toda su
carrera politica. Ell gobierno
2resente dara resultad0S com
pletamente inutiles y a princi-
pios de mayo sc terminara SUI
inestable y belicoso regimen.
Existe la posibilidad de que lag
elecciones generates sean con-
vocadas para principles de ju-
Ito; pero por ahora no Sc puede
asegurar que este paso sc de. Ell
PartidO de los Catolicos cuen-
Ia con mas de 10 diputados Y
estoS han asegurado, en- aparien
ella, eli resultado de las pr6ximas
elecciones. Los Socialistas Y los
otros partidos de La Izquierda,
que en- las pasadas elecciones
su~frieron considerables baias,
aplauden eSta nueva opOrtuni-
dad para recuperar en- parte
sus fuerZas perdidas. FL Presi-
dente Alcala Zamora va Sc vic
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

iVamos a q%uitarnos ell SOM
brero en- saludo respetuoso pa
ra los tripulantes del "Ameri-
can Clipper, que en- II horaS
y As minutes hicieron ell crUce
de las 2,400 millas entire Cali
fcrnia Y Honolulu!
iOtro triunfo de la aviaci6n
civil americana, que es la pri-
mera del mundo!
~ Sc va acortando la distan-
cia entire ell territorio ~norte-a-
mericano y ell continente que e.
Jap6n quiere dominar por ente-
70, sin opositores!
iSaltos diffciles, pero que pue
den darse! Els bora de pensar
en- los "hombres-bombas' que
los nipones utilizaron en- Shan
ghai... y en- los aeroplano- car
gados de bombas, con hOmbres
dispuestos para la muerte...!
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

obligado en- una OCCASION a disol-
yer las CorteS y bajo la presen-
te Constitution Espanola ell Pre-
sidente puede tomar eSta medi-
da unicamente en- dos ocaSio-
mes. ES a las Cortes a quien to-
ca ahora decidir 81 la Segunda
disoluci6n es legal. 81 la mayo
ria de los votos eS adverse ell
PreSidente Sc encuentra auto
maticamente desposeidO de su
cargo. Los simpatizadores de la
.lzquierda, que siguen las ideas
del P~residente, estan claramen-
te definidas. ROyo Villanova,
Jefe del Partido Agrario de la
Derecha. predica que una vez
que Lerroux abandone su cargo,
ell Presidente Zamora sc vera
obligado a dimitir su puesto. A
Gil Robes, jefe del Partido de
los Cat6licos, no Sc lie ofreci6,
como Sc creia, ell puesto de Pri-
mer Ministro. por razones que
ell Presidente determine de an
ti-republicanas. Todos los MEM
bros del Partido Cat6lico, que
preside Gil Robes, han dimiti-
do sus cargos en- los municipios
para luchar en- la pr6xima cam
pana electoral. Por esta raz6n
.fu6 que Gil Robes Sc opuso a
que ningun miembro de su par
lido formara parte del Gabinete
de Lerroux. Sc cree que este Go
.bierno de Lerroux sera proba-
blemente ell dltimo que presida,
pues sus tendencias e inclina-
Clones politicas son contrarias
al sentimiento popular. J