davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Md, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Mason, Jr.
Mr.. Chester Schwalm spent the past
weekend at his home in Lancaster
Pa.
Curtis Old of Portsmouth was in
Accomac for several days this week
Mr.. Edward Shrieves and Mr.. Char
les (Mike) Lewis of Manalogan, N.
j., spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. Shrieves' father, Mr.. Edward
| Shrieves. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Lewis and child who
had spent some time in the home of
her father.
i Mr.. Henry Milliner is visiting rela-
tives in Portsmouth.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr.
Harry Jones, Miss Helen Jones, and
Miss Freeda Chopper spent the past
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds and
Miss Betty Belle DeCormis spent last
weekend in Onley with Miss Anna
Vaughan.
Mrs. Fred Russell of Parksley is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason.
Miss Virginia Colona spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lewis in Onley.
Miss Lola White of Charlottesville,
spent last Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. William L. Ross and Mr.. Ross.
Miss Mary Rose Fisher is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben T. Fisher in Eastville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie J. Kelley and
Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Letcher
Colonna and Mrs. Laura F. Colonna
in Pocomoke City, Md.
The eighth grade of Accomac High
School entertained at a surprise party,
last Tuesday night. February fifth,
in honor of Miss Betty Belle Decor
mis- fourteenth birthday, at the home
of Miss DeCormis in Accomac. Those
present were Miss Mary L. Marshall,
Miss Jane Ross, Miss Virginia Parks,
Miss May Gunter Edmonds, Miss
Louise East, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss
Inez Savage and Messrs. L. Douglas
Milliner, Jr., Charles U. Ayres, Jr.,
Billy West, Waters Crockett, Billy
Bell, Robert Phillips and Lynwood
Scott.
Mr.. David Parker and Miss Alice
Parsons spent the weekend in Pitts
vile, Md.
Mr.. George T. Groton spent Sunday
in Norfolk at the Cavalier Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Jones and
little boy, Carl, Jr., of Nassawadox,
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Burford.
Mrs. Henry Wise Derby was the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

guest of honor at bridge party given
at her home in Accomac by her cousin
Mrs. Thomas F. johnson of Oman
cock, last Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary ninth. Those present were Mrs.
B. Drummond Ayres, Mrs. J. L. De-
Carmis, Jr., Mrs. Charles U. Ayres,
Mrs. Harry Mapp, Mrs. James Cole
burn and Miss Margie GUSTS Fletcher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
Accon1ac News

Mrs. Ernest Onley of Modestown
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coard last week.
Miss Helen Mason of Salisbury,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Miss Fletcher was awarded high score
prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
MISS REINHART AND DIR. LIVE GUESTS
 AT MANY AFFAIRS

The approaching nuptials of Miss Pauline Reinhart and Dr. Robert D. Livie have occasioned many parties for the popular Juneau young couple.
 Dr. Livie and Miss Reinhart were guests of honor at dinner party given by MT and Mrs. J. J. Con- nors on January 8. On January I9 a surprise dinner and kitchen shower was given by the Misses Mary and Etta Mae Kolasa, Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Elma Olson.
 Mrs. James Wickersham and Miss Ruth Coffin entertained with a bridge luncheon for Miss Reinhart last Saturday. Last evening, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council were hosts at a dinner party in honor of the bridal pair. Others who have en- tertained for Miss Reinhart have been Mrs. Daniel D. Livie and Mrs. c. P Jenne.
 Miss Edna Reinhart, who arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern from her home in Iowa, will be one of the bridesmaids at her sisters wedding, Friday night in Holy Trinity Cathedral
 Other attendants will be Mrs Arthur Fox, matron of honor; Miss Mabel Monson, the second brides maid; Florence Hawkesworth, flow CT girl; Earle Hunter, III, ring bearer. Daniel D. Livie will be best man and J. J. Connors, Jr. and Earl Lagergren will be ushers The bride will be given in mar riage by Ray G. Day. Willis E Novel; will play violin solo dur ing the ceremony and the Trinity Cathedral choir will sing.
 Following the wedding will be g reception, to which friends of the bride and groom have been invited at the residence, of. MT. and Mrs lDay. ~ " AA .ss Ass s.ossi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

doing straight talkie. just an- other picture. Somebody started the report that Van Dyke had un- suspected musical gifts. Cant play even phonograph right" he said tersely.
 Van Dykes direction debunks di- rection. He goes after it in busi- nesslike fashion, without hocuS- pocus or flashes of legardemain. A scene is a scene, something to be shot and put in the can, not an emotional experience, a mental joy, for the director. He makes pictures without antogonizing over effects-at least outwardly. Yet he has the usual directors eye for detail. The other day prop man sent for a wedding ring, returned with several.
 T think they wore 'em wide in those days" he told the director I'm not sure, I haven't asked Research, but
 "Yes," said Van Dyke. "the wide one looked it up"
 This was a casual aside. There are directors who could have made it sound important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
WANTS BRISTOL BAY AREA KEPT OPEN TO
 AID RES. FISHERMEN

Edward D. Coffey, Secretary of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, who attended the recent convention here as representative of his group is convinced that for the welfare of the resident fishermen in the Bristol Bay area, it is vitally important that the area be kept open or resident fishermen, as fishing is practically the only means of livelihood for a large portion of the resident population in that area.
 All members of the organization which MT. Coffey represents, he said, must be actively engaged in the fishing industry and residents of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
THE TWELFTH SESSION STARTS.

The efficient and harmonious manner in which the Twelfth Territorial Legislative Session moved into action yesterday was most commendable. Through the election and installing experienced, capable and efficient President of the Senate and Speaker Of the House and the selection after care flll examination by the Committee Employment of competent clerical and secretaria assistants both the House and the Senate accomplished a splendid days work
 Senator Luther c. Hess brings veteran legislative experience to his post President of the Senate, having served previously as both President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, and in addition brings the seasoned judgment of successful busi ness man of varied interests and long time residence fin the Territory Along with these practical qualities he brings to the Presidency of the Senate natural and appropriate dignity and a calm analytical, understanding personality, accompanied with pa tience and the reputation for consistent intelligent panstaking work.
 h the election Of J s. Holman. as Speaker of the House. another veteran Legislator honored. MT. Holman throughout his many years in Alaska has been active energetic consistent worker not only in the fields Of politics and business. but in civic community and Chamber Of Commerce work as well
 During the session two years ago MT. Holman through his conscientious, intelligent efforts won the respect of his colleagues in the House and the large vote that returned him to the House this year adequatsy cSSaoxEaates 5lle poul " and respect that F bis fG the Third Division
 Naturally of g studious nature NIT. Holman brings a comprehensive background of factual information regarding the Territory as whole to the Speaker ship. which will prove valuable not only to him in his official position. but to the Territory. The fact that he win fill the speakership with credit to himself honor to the House and fine service to the Territory, is certain
 Miss Jane Farreny elected Secretary to the Senate, brings previous legislative work experience to her position, and 1t is certain that in her the Senate has made an excellent selection.
 Miss Margaret Otteson Chief Clerk of the House has had the extensive clerical and secretarial ex- pelience which this position requires, and qualities her admirably for her new and important position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
INTER : CITY PIN PLAY ON AGAIN;
 JUNEAU LEADING

Holding a commanding lead over Anchorage and Ketchikan, Juneau's Elks Club ten-pin artists will swing into the final five days of bowl ing in the current inter-city con- test at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 Last night there was no inter- city bowling. With the tourney half over, the local team leads Ketchi- kan by SIG points rand Anchorage by 857 points. t7s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 16, 1915.
Prom The Empire

Famine and intense cold were adding to the sufferings of the victims of the earthquake in Italy.
 A brilliant victory won by Can adian troops over the Germans in Belgium was the sensation of Lon don. One Canadian regiment dis tinguished itself by a daring bay onet charge that cleared and took trench after trench. The ''slouch halted men of Canada went into action with a yell that would put to- shame the red Indians of their own West, For Canada and Old England.Y andsthere was no resist ing their enthusiasm and valor. Miss Lena Pitka, known in the Interior as the Belle of the Yukon, was married in Nulato to Fred Mil ligan, well known prospector and miner several weeks previously, ac- cording to word that had just reached Juneau.
 T. H. Ashby left on a business trip to Tacoma.
 B. B. Gilman, manager of the Douglas Cooperative Store, re- turned from a trip south.
 Final arrangements were made for the housing of the Second Territorial Legislature in the new Goldstein Building Block. A com mittee composed of Senator Frank Aldrich of Nome and Representa- tives John C.. Held and William Britt conferred on the matter with Charles Goldstein, owner of the building, and agreed upon the seating plan The First Legisla- ture met in the Elks' Hall.
 The newly rebuilt Admiral Wat son, added to the Alaska fleet of Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company was enroute to Juneau on her maiden voyage.
 Weather: Maximum, 34; mini- mum, 27; snow and rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Every time lenieney is shown to law violator, more encouraged to follow in his footsteps. Too many officers too tmid to do their duty. You would think by the weak-kneed actions of some officials when administering fines and punishment to criminals, that they party to the offense committed Lord, give those who administer punish to law volators the courage to do their duty Cracking down the offenders of the law is the only sure method of discouraging crime.-(Albert Lea Mnn., Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
VAN D YKE IS JUST ANOTHER
 MOVIE CHIEF
But He's Different, Just the Same-Some ln-
 teresting Sidelights
By ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. l6.- Movie directors. like movie stars, are commonly restricted to the type of film the producers think they cam make.
 With w. s. Van Dyke 1t used to be adventure films, requiring long journeys on location away from the studio That was because he took Monte Blue and Raquet Tor res across the waters and came pack with the successful White Shadows of the South Seas
 Then they sent bim tc Africa for Trader Horn" and to the Arctic for "Eskimov And any film that involved jungles or romantic islands, even if it were to be made on the back lot, fell to his lot also. He made Never the Twain Shall Meet" and "Tarzan the Ape Man"
 In between locations, of course, he made other films. One was, s@T'he Prizefighter and the Lady, , more recently Hide-Out," and the outstanding hit, "The Thin Man. , Variety enough among all these, but some such a departure for the sbig location man as his current, Naughty Marietta. The director of sTarzan" and Trader Horn is making musical!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
IMPROVING ON NATURE

People are always asking him about the wonders and romance and beauty of far places. "You make such interesting journeys, Colonel Van Dyke" or You get such quaint and lovely scenes in your pictures"
 One lady cited as quaint and lovely" a certain water scene in White Shadows" Van Dyke recalls that particular set as having been constructed by his crew. since na- ture lacked picturesqueness. over q particularly vile-smelling pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
MRS. MORGAN RETURNS

Mrs. c. E. Morgan has returned to her position in the Federal Housing Administration office here, following conyalescence from a re- cent attack of pneumoni*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Sins of the parents are visited upon their chil- dren unto the third and four generation. And SC are their bond issues.-(E (Exchange)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

The nations greatest figures: Income tax re- turns, national debt, and Mae West-(Jacksonville Times UnionO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
 [BHR- -TADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best tOishes today, their birthday anniuersary. to tue folloaD- ing:
 JANUARY 16
 Livingston Wernecke
 G. E. Walmsley.
 Henry Langfeldt
 Arleen Mae Godkins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
. . ss . . HOSPITAL NOTES . . es es .

Carol Hanson, o-year -old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Han son, is medical patient at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Famine and intense cold were adding to the sufferings of the victims of the earthquake in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
The Presidents Message.

CNew York World-Telegram) To increase purchasing power, and thereby bal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
CAN'T PLAY PHoNoGRAPH

And no more excited about it, # you watch him, than If heawere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Joseph Scott, Indian, is being treated for influenza at St. Ann's Hospital. His condition was report ed as serious" today by hospital attaches.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
INVOCARA LA DEMENC1A
TEMPORAL

Dade City, oct. Sci aboga-
dc de la Sra. Grace M. Evans,
lie 81 amos, que mat6 a su es3o
so y a un socio de este, J. C..
Tracer, dijo aver que en- favor
de su defendida invocara la ext
mente de demencia temporal.
81 juicio comenz6 en- la mana
ma de aver y ccntinuara en- la
manana de hoy. Todo ell dia Sc
invirti6 en- la tarea 6e interro-
gar a los presrmtos iurados. Lie
va la acusaci6n el fiscal del es-
tado, Chester McMullen, y de-
fiende Ell letrado w. M. Larkin.
Preside ell recto juez John U.
Bird, de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
UNA LICENCIA PARA LAS
MAQUINAS DE JUGAR

Ell ayunt3miento tomara EN-
consideration esta noche una
ordenanza que senala SIS de
licencia a las maquinas de jul
gar que han sido puestas va en-
todas las esquinas de esta po-
blaci6n.
La ley del estado sehala una
licencia de $50 por cada maqui-
ma, dando a los condados Y ciu-
dades $l6.
Para otras "maquinas" Sc fl
ia una licencia estatal de $500,
con $3.50 para ell condado Y la
ciudad.
Las mesas de b0ias, etc, pa
garan una licencia municipal
de S. cada una.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Dia de la Raza

Pocos dias faltan para la
gran fiesta que la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano
celebrara ell IL de este mes, ell
conmemoraci6n del "Dia de la
Raza", en- TODD ell palacio Sc
cial de la avenida de Nebras-
ka.
Dfa de j1bilo sera ell II, en-
la casa astur.
Cientos de personals Sc da-
ran allf cita.
Para ell bale han sido con-
tratadas las orquestas de Ma.
no Sanchez, "Southerns" y la
Tropical.
Los caballeros pagaran 75c
y las damas 25c.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Keefe; $50, los Warnings de
Pennsylvania; 1920, Ell mundo
al dia; l1:15, orquesta de Ly-
man, y IL 80, orqueSta de Gar
diner.
E:taci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional 5:45, orqUesta
civica de Boston; 500, elmporio
de la moda; 6:45, trio vocal;
700, concerto; 1870, tenor Kla
son; 800, orNesta de Reisman +:
9:15, dos planes; $50, orquest:
Duchin; 1915, baritone Heath
erton; 1920, programa de Ia
CniversiGad; II 100, oruesta de
iddler; II :15, orquesta de KEEL
Ter; II 80, orqueEta de Lee; II
= As, crgariIta Crawford; IL,
!olinista Shandcr; II :08, or :
.rHta de Weeks, y IL 80, or :
questa de Rines.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Cabaret Oriental

La Secci6n de Recreo del c.
Cubano Sc ha hecho notable
en- la preparation de Cabarets
privados.
Prepare uno para ell dia 10.
de este mes, que de efectuarsa
como 10 tienen organizado,
marcara IN triunfo en- esta
clase de flestas, no solo para
esa Secci6n sino para la colo
MIA latina.
TODD cuanto aparece en- ell
programa, guarda ammonia
con ell nombre de la fiesta.
Las damas seran obsequia :
das con sombrillas japonesas y
los caballeros tendran una gra
ciosa sorpresa. FL adorno de!
salon sera de un gusto enco-
miable.
Hay mas de cincuenta mesa>
yendidas.
Habra musica latina y anne
ricana.
LAS mesas Sc pueden pedir
ii numero Yt254 O en- 10 Bar
)eria de Cuesta.
Sera algo muy original.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
COMBINADAS TODAS LAS
FUERZAS ESPANOLAS DE
Al

Madrid, oct. 8.-Todas las
fuerz2s de aviaci6n de Espana
han GiIlo concentrates bajo Ell
mando del minislerio de la que
IRA, con ell fin, seg1n SIC ha di-
cho, de aumen,tar su eficien.ia.
Los Gervicics han quedado so
4Gi~os a la jef2'tura del Direc-
scr de AeronaItica, que a SUI
e. dara cuenta de sus actos al
in.stro de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
De la Seccion Recreativa

Ell joven Emiliano Salcines
no desmaya en- su labor, esfor-
Zada y plena de entusiasmo, a
favor del Centre Espanol.
La Secci6n que Ell preside ha
contratado la orquesta Don
Francisco" para ell "Pre-H@l-
owe'en Dance" que Sc efectua-
ra ell dfa 10 en- ell Centric de
West Tampa, a los precios DE-
40c Y Csc. Ell salon sera deco
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

El director de distrito, J. r.
Mcleod, orden6 aver Ell comien-
20 de nueve proyect,s EN- los
coniados de Hillsborough, Pr
nellas, Lee y Manatee, bajo Ia
direction de la WPA. Los pro-
yectos daran trabajo a 430 hom
bres, utilizandose 10 en- ell ca
mino Plant City-Corcnet, en- es-
tie condado.
Los echo p-oyectos restantes
pertenecen a los otros conda-
dos. E
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
En- Recuerdo

En- la capilla de la funeraria
de J. L. Reed, en- las avenidas
de Palm Y Florida, Sc lie rendi-
ran honras funebres hoy al ca
daver del muy querido DR.. A
dr.an Bustillo, que falIeciera
e. pasado viernes.
Dfa de duelo para la col%ia
latina. LIZ
Les medicos latinos todos, en-
hemoria del companero desa-
~parecido, han acordado ell no
dar consultas en- ell dia de hoy.
A ellos Sc mira toda nuestra
colonia, que hoy lamenta la
perdida irreparable, de un
hombre it'll para la sociedad y
para la profession que eJercia.
BESIDE la capilla saidra esta
tarde ell cortejo funebre, en- ell
que figuran su venerable ma
DIRE, Sra. Leopoldina Bustillo,
familiares, companeros y amis
tades, hasta Port Tampa. De
ALI rumbo a la Habana, donde
recibira cristiana sepultura.
La despeiida al bondadoso
doctor que pleno de vida arri.
DO a estas playas para ofrecer
su honradez y conocimientos .
miles de personals.
Adi6s para siempre al amigo
carinoso y leal.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

j. c.. Smith, emp,eado que
fue de la FERA, fue condenado
q TN ano de carcel por Abrar
un cheque de $3.50. Smith dijo
al juez que habia cometido ell
delito tratando de proteger a su
amigo, B. B. Jones. Ell fiscal
Hardee Sc refiri6 a una conspi-
raci6n entire Smith, Jones y
Charles c. Avriett.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Function de beneficio

Ell cuadro que actua en- ell tea
tro Circulo Cubano prepare un
beneficio al ocultista Dr.. V. R.
Sunderland, que varias veces
ha actuado en- ell teatro del C.
Cubano y ha gustado mucho.
Sc estrenara la obra Guiana
Gel Clarin". Chela y Velia
Martinez tienen los papeles
principales.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
DE RADIO

Eataci6n WDAE Y cadena
Nacional: 500, orquesta de Mes
ner; 900, los cadetes; 6:15, Be
ny Venuta; 6:35, orquesta ru :
sa; TOO, Myrt y Marge; 7:30,
Kate Smith; 500, orquesta de
Nice Baer; 8:3, baritone Law :
renee Tibbett; 900, Walter O.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Function social

La Secci6n Recreativa de-
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa tambien prepare una fun
con en- ell teatro Royal, para ell
dia Ia.
A esta function estan invita-
dos los socios del Centre y LA
Benefica Espanola".
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Ell JEFF local de .sanidad die
Eta aver dc q@ ell ndmero
reascs de difteria ha aumen-
Ya3o a se.s en- les 1ltimos dfas.
Dararse ~septie.tbre solo hribo
I'm case.
TtGa eos enfermos sen ni7ps
dc Ia raz2 blanca y habitan EN-
los barrios de Tampa Heights y
Seminole. a
Raccmien'an las autoridades
s~anitarias oue los padres inmu-
licen a su.s ninos contra la te-
rrible e~nfermedad, 10 que pue-
cen hacer sin gran trabajo y a
pocC c0Gt0.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
SOCIALES

RADIO de acuerdO cQe1 nomDre
de la fiesta.
Ell prenio deH$25.0O, cue ell
Centre. demo a la persona que
mas kckets vendiera para la
Ultima Fiesta Veraniega, fu6
ganado por Salsnes, que esta-
bleci6 IN record" de venta.
Dicha cantsdad la regalo ell Sr.
Salcines a la Seccion Recreati-
va, para 10 que ella quisiera.
Con esta acci6n ha destaca-
do una vez mas sus mobiles sem
timientos ell active Presidente
por la Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08
Ell TEMPO

Nrblados y probables lluvias
en- la extrema porci6n sur.
Maxima aver, rs grades; mi
nina, sc.
Marea alta a las 10 :02 a. M.
marea baja a las 5:11 a. m. y
5:4s p, m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Sdfa Eel 0Id - Ue HUVfGafhDiHl
senal6 ell juez Petto@S, de ID
cc1.e de 10 criminal, la vista d.
la cau2a contra ell expoliciS W
w. Story, acusado de atacar az
levosamente y maltratar a loj
esposJ5 Claude Miller, duenq
lie TN c:taolecimiento de la
veniGa Florida. Story agrd
al Sr. Miller con IN martFS
h:rierdole.
Qued6 senalado para ell dia
l 2de noviemlbre 81 case de Pan
chits Brasil, &c la raza negra,
que di6 Auarte al negro Robert
3human.
Otr9s casos senalados para
ilScfc: Elmo Parker, robo de
una camiCreta; Jim Spencer y
James Cooper, por robar seis
rslojes; T. L. Moncrief, pasar
cheques falsos; Tom Defoor, a.
sesinato; Robert Flowers, reci-
Dir prctciedades robadas; Gar
nett, Cameron, pasar un cheque
falso.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

Joseph Herbert, AT, y Ella
Schultz, 43.
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

EMPEZARON LOS TRABA-
JOS EN- NUEVE PROYEC-
TOS
La gaceta., 1935-10-08

~
de la Socie1ad De NavN d
Bilbao, pro- iGt2ria de una
tena de pequena: barccs &c ca
ga que hacen Wales entire las
is,as britanicas y puertos de
Italia.
Notified la s0ciedad a. gobier
nc ,ener entendido que Italia ha
lis. ue3tc la captura de los bar
"cS que sc encuentren en- .us a.
guas en- tempo de guerra, inter
aandol2s mientras dure 4 con-
flicto.
Los navieros no quIren CO.
rrer Ell riesgo de que ~ bu4ues
can amarrados allj$on grave
perjuicio para sus Nereses.
Ell gobierno entertainments
cbserva la situaci6n politica Y
los actos de la Liga de Nacio-
mes, en- la que esta representado
cor los Sres Madariaga y L6-
pez Olivan.
Espera Lerroux que la Socie-
dad de Naciones logre evitar
graves consecuencias, es decir,
La opinión., 1935-08-19
MUSSOLINI DA
SUS PLANES EN-
I'm DISCURSO
Trata de levantar I'm lmpe-
rio Facista en- Africa d.
10 a sus soldados aver

BENEVENTO, Italia, agosto is.
Gran sensation proyocaron en- los
paises de Europa los discursos que
ell premier Benito Mussolini pro-
nuncio ante nuevos contingencies
italianos que Sc embarcaron para
el Africa Oriental, diciendo que
"Italia trata de fincar un imperio
fachista en- ell exterior y no esta
dispuesta a detenerse en- su avance
a conquistar Utopia
:Su p%atri6tica arenga fue %interpre-
tada como soberbio golpo a las
gestioncs Que en- Paris estan ha-
ciendo las delegaCiones de la Gran
Bretaha Y Trancia, iuntamente
con Ia de Italia, tratando de eyita'
la guerra.
Cast al mismo tempo on que
Mussolini hablaba con voZ de true
no a sus huestes fachistas, de
Paris llegaban informes diciendo
que ia delegation italiana no acep-
Ia las 9 ~stiones auglo-fancesas ten
dientes a evitar ell conflicto arma-
do"
La actitud de Mussolini fue in
terpretada en- Roma como la mas
contundente %respuesta de Mussolini
a las gestiones dc los %britanicos y
los f%ranceses. puesto que con ella
demuestra que va sc ha fijado ell
proposito de invadir Ell pia y fin
a un e imperio.