davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Projects Approved
BY County Council

County council for the American
Legion Auxiliary at the meeting
Monday in Calexico. approved prof.
ects for this month which center
around Americanism
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
Calexico unit and announcement
was made that the next meeting
will be in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
MEETS NEXT WEEK

Due to the rains yesterday the
Woman's Council of the State
Street Christian church postponed
its meeting. to have been held yes
terday, one week.
The meeting will be held at the
j. P. Sweeney home. 663 Holt ave-
nue., and the program planned for
yesterday will be given then.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
CONTRACT CLUB
ENJOYS GAME

With colorful Valentine decora-
tions in honor of the approaching
holiday making a pretty setting.
Mrs. Margaret Lanier Handy, was
hostess last night to her bridge
club at the T. c. Lanier home, 572
Wensley vaenue.
High score for the contract game
was won by Mrs. King and second
by Mrs. Magee. Appetizing refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Handy
after the card game.
Members present were Mesdames
Melvin o. King, Leo A. Magee, Lee
Nuffer, Bert FaWcett, Richard Haas,
Clark Jacobs, Ray Forshey and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
BUSINESS WOMEN
CANCEL PICNIC

Members of the Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's club of this city
are notified that the picnic for Sun
day has been postponed due to the
rain
The club had made interesting
plans for a picnic to the Painted
Canyon, but it has been decided to
cancel the event for this Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
BANK WOMEN TO
MEET TONIGHT

Postponed meeting of the Imper-
ial Valley Bank Women has been
called for tonight at 7 p m. in the
Planters hotel, Brawley
Miss Evelyn Yost, of the person
mel department of the Security First
National bank is to be the speaker.
A dinner will precede the pro-
gram which has been opened to all
bank employees of the.fyalley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY DANCE

While the rain unquestionably
prevented many from attending,
those who were present for the
dance last night sponsored by the
young people of st. Mary's church,
had delightful evening.
The dance was held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel ballroom where
good music was provided and spe-
cial features added to the enjoy
ment Of guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT TEN. THOUSAND
CLUB TOMORROW

Gay Valentine decorations in red
and white, and crimson carnations
were used yesterday by Mrs. Homer
Pendergrass, $50 Commercial ave-
nue., when she entertained her
bridge club.
Members met for dessert after
which contract was enjoyed, Mrs.
Rauenzahn winning high score and
Mrs. Townsend, second.
Mrs. Marable was a guest of the
club and members present were
Mesdames j. d. Townsend, Leo
Rauenzahn, w. E. Whitacre. Don C.
Paulus, Charles o. Barratt, H. w.
Witt and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
SENIOR CLASS
DANCE FRIDAY

FKupid IS Kapers' is the title
Central IS Seniors have selected for
their class dance on Friday evening
in the high school gymnasium.
Carroll Campbell IS orchestra has
been engaged, Russell Lewis will
supervise the original decorations
and the following are the chairmen
of the various committees: Howard
Lindsey, Ethel Pearl Cross, Peggy
Rhodes. Earlene Northrop, Mar
guerite Hurst. Frank Lambeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
EAGLES DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

Eagles are planning a big dance
for Saturday night. February 9, in
the lodge headquarters, the party
to be a hard times affair and MEM
bers of the order and their invited
guests being urged to come in ap-
propriate costumes.
Good music. a door prize. and
prizes for the most original cos
tunes have been planned and the
affair will be one of the biggest
and most enjoyable events Of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Postpone BrawleY
Church Carnival

Sacred Heart Catholic church of
Brawley announces postponemlent
of the three day carnival until next
week, due to the bad weather.
This carnival will be held Feb
ruary IA, Is, and l6 and Ell Gen.
trans are invited to participate in
the festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
WEATHER CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT OF
HOLTVILLE CIRCUS

Although the rainy weather has
caused a postponement of the Holt
vile Mothers club circus until
next week. the club promises those
who attend a bigger and better cir
Gus in every way.
All proceeds are to go to the
clubs milk fund for undernourish-
ed youngsters and there will be a
real circus for patrons of the af-
fair. Door prizes will be provided
which will prove of additional in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
HAUNS ANNOUNCE
ARRIVAL OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Haun are the
proud parents of baby boy born
yesterday afternoon at $50 p. m. at
Mrs. Leblanc IS maternity cottage
The baby weighs 71a pounds and
his parents have chosen the name
Don Leo for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
THUMBS DOWN ON
eTHUMBERS'

SALEM, o. W.P)-caief of Police
Ralph N. Stoffer has turned
Thumbs down" on the ethumbers. :"
If we catch any hitch-hikers wag-
ging their hands at motorists in the
city limit. they're be arrested I"
Stoffer warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Canadian Visitors
To Tour California

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bannister of
Vancouver, B. c.. who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins,
have left the valley for a tour of
Southern California, returning to
their home in two or three weeks.
While in this city the visitors have
been widely entertained by their
hosts and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
GIRL. FOUR, SWALLOWS DIME

ASHTABULA. Q. lUP = Louise
Lally, four, swallowed a dime. 1t
lodged in her bronchial tube and
her parents had to take her to
Cleveland where nice doctor
man" removed IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06

Sgobel and Day, fruit marketing
agency, has opened an office at
Newcastle, Placer countyI and will
ship from that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
HATCHET BRINGS HORRIBLE
DEATH

MANSFIELD, o. U.P)- Horrible
death came to Erwin S. Stephens,
who died from injuries suffered
when a hatehet fell on his head
from a derrick under which he was
working. The blade caused an
eight-inch cash in Stephens skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06

The university has issued cir
cular telling how to make wine; In
tended for the beginner it seems to
be a few years late.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
SOCIAL Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bank Women, 7, Brawley.
City council, 1880, city hall
Oasis lodge No. 664, f. and A. NJ,
1880. Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
PERJOnnL
PaPaCRnPHr

Since attendance would have
been small due to the rain. mem
bers of the Methodist Ladies Aid
society cancelled their meeting TO
have been held yesterday in the
church social hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Seeley- Westside, 10, Ada Gala
her home.
Bridge luncheon, l, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06

Another meeting postponed yes
terday because of the rain was that
OF Calipatria farm home depart
ment it being impossible for sew
eral of the members to reach the
meeting place due to muddy roads,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06

Seeley- -Westside home department
is meeting tomorrow, Thursday, at
10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Ada
Gallaher. Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, is lead
ing the food and vitamines project.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-05
PURDUE STEAM
STUDY TO BRING
BETTER ENGINES
Turbines, Power Generating
Equipment Expected
to Be Improved.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Working
with steam heated to 1000 degrees,
Purdue University staff members
reported at the annual meeting of
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers new facts which are eX-
pected to mean Improvement Of
turbines and steam power generat-
ing equipment.
Submitted by G. A. Hawkins, the
report covers a project conducted in
collaboration with Dean A. A. Pot
ter and Prof. II. l.. Solberg.
VicoSity of water and super
heated steam, Mr.. Hawkins told the
society, is the resistance of the fluid
to flow, and has been a problem
confronting designers Of steam-pro-
ducing and power equipment.
Not Much Known Before
Until the investigation was under
taken at Purdue, he said, vicosities
of water were known for tempera-
lures only up to 320 degrees, and Of
super-heated steam for pressures
only as high as 1875 pounds per
square inch.
In the tests at Lafayette, he ex-
planned, viscosities of water were
determined for as high as 706 de-
grees, after which the element loses
liquid form, and for steam at pres
sures as high as $500 pounds per
square inch. Steam at high pres
sures, Mr. Hawkins stated, increases
in temperature and the high point
reached, 1000 degrees, turned the
pipes red.
Viscosities of the superheated
steam, he revealed, we're determined
by timing the speed at which a
steel body fell through an accurate
ly bored stainless steel tube, con-
tanning steam at varied pressures
and temperatures. Because it was
impossible to observe the move
ment of the body, its fall was meas
ured by using a three-stage radio
amplifier in an electrical circuit,
which traced the movement on a
chart driven by an electric clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-05
TOWN DADS FACE CRISIS
Police Force of Two Resigns; New
Years Resolution in Order.
Times Special

Times Special
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Dec. S.
1t may be early, but the Town Board
here is pondering a New Years
resolution. At their last meeting
members accepted the designations
of Day Marshal Charles Clark and
Night Marshal Andrew Judd Since
both officers are quitting Dec. 81,
the board must either resolve"
successors or leave the town with
no police protection for 1885,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
REVIVAL Of n. R. A.
BILL IS SOUGHT
RooseveIt's Contact" Man
Seeks to Get Walsh Meas
ure Out CT Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoClateu rIces-
Friends Of the Walsh N. r. A
contract bill sought today to revive
the measure after the House Judi
ciary Committee had voted, Is to z,
to defer action until the next session
of Congress. The bill, which already
had been approved by the Senate,
would require all Government con-
tractors to abide by the old N. r. A.
codes for their industries.
President Roosevelt yesterday re-
newed his Endorsement of the princi-
piles of the bill and asserted he be-
lieved the committee was about ready
to reconsider.
simultaneously, his Capitol Hill
"contact" man, Charles West, former
House member from Ohio, worked to
get it out of committee "a commit
teeman, Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, presented a
compromise" resolution, and Chair
man Summers remarked: THE bill
is not dead"
Only three committee votes had to
be changed to put the bill over. Sum-
ners declined to say what his position
had been, but when a newsman asked
II it were not true he was for the
bill but had voted against 1t so he
could move to reconsider it, he smiled
and said to other reporters:
That boys smart"
The bill has been high on the Presi-
dents must" list ever since the Su-
preme Court declared the old N. R. A.
constitutional Only last Sunday
night congressional leaders agreed
with the President to put it through
this session.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
RELIEF TO BE DENIED
CHICAGO W.P.A. STRIKERS
Deputy Administrator Cites Roose.
velt's Ultimatum in Warn
ing 800 Who Left Jobs.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Three hun
dred men who halted work on a w
P. A. project yesterday while COM
mittee carried demands for higher
wages to the Works Progress Admin
istration, were warned last night that
refusal to accept jobs meant an end
I. Federal relief for them.
In statement prepared for distri-
button to the men today, Deputy Ad-
ministrator Ralph H. Burke cited
r-esidert Re jevelt's security wage
regulations and a new order to the
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
that no relief can be extended those
who refuse w. P. A. work.
w. p. A. officials said the 800 men
quit WORK after mimeographed letters
signed workers Committee" were
distributed. The letters demanded
y g s212 cents an hour for laborers
30-hour work week, free transporta-
ton. weekly instead of semi-monthly
payment for work and shelter ION the
lob"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
FLAMES DESTROY TOWN
Forest Fire RACES Along Cape
Breton Peninsula.

PORT MORIEN, Nova Scotia, Au-
gust "a R.-More than half the
fishing village Of South Head was de-
stroyed early today by a forest fire
that ragged along narrow Cape Breton
peninsula after razing the settlement
Of Walden Cove.
From behind the ruins Of houses
and fishing shacks, the fisherfolk and
volunteers from nearby towns were
fighting losing battle as more build
ings caught fire.
About so homeless women and
children were ferried across the bay
TO Dominion, where shelter was found
for them. A plea for assistance was
sent to the provincial government In
Halifax.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Crater Popular for Suicide.
A popular method of committing
suicide In Japan Is TO leap into the
smoking crater of Mount Mihara, q
volcano on the island Of Oshkima In
Toxic Bay.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Linen Suits, Sport Goats, Trousers

s1275 COOL CORDS S7S5
$3.50 TO SIS IMPORTED LINEN SUITS--------S9S5
S16 50 tn 500 30 LINEN SUITS S S1385
SI65O TO S2250 SPORT COATS; entire stock; whites,
checks and plain coors; broken sizes S7S5
S35 WHITE SILK TUXEDO COATS AND BLACK
SILK TROUSERS; only four of them--------$19S5
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Lobby

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Q. Lay.Awsy Plan:
A IS denosit' holds your
coat as long as Nopen-
Der let -. Yoar suit
as long as October 1st.
You may make inter-
mediate payments.
, 1935-09-23
ENVIARON una
CIRCULAR AL
COMERCIO
La Confederation De
Cana. De Concrete
D c Mexico. Tratan
De ~Simplificar Meto

MEXICO. d. IT., Sept. 23.-AT.-
Ia Confederation de Camaras &c
Concrete envio una circular a todc
Ell Concrete. especialmente al dedi-
cado q -transaccioneS international
les. tranScribiendoles Ia invltacion
y programa de trabajo que Ell Ing
Carlos Arroyo. PreSidente de Ia
ComiSi0n Nacional de Aranceles ue
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda y Creditc
Publico. Somete a Ia consideration
de los elementos mercantiles. antes
de entrar dicha ComiSion al estudic
formal de las tarifas pendienteS. II
programa sobre esta materia senala
una positive tendencia para simpli-
fear los metodos vigentes. que tan
70 intereSan al fiSco como a los
contribuyenteS 10 cual obeders a lne
prop6Stos del actual regimen fe-
deral a buScar cada dia un metodc
fiscal mas adecuado a nuestras cir
cunstanciaS.
, 1935-09-23
CONCEDIOUNA
AUDIENCIA A
ESNOS
E x o n s u 8
Problemas Al Pie.
L 4 o Cardenas
En- Mexico

MEXICO, D. F., Sept. 23.-AT.-
FL Sr. Presidente de la Republica
Oral. LAzaro Cardenas. escucho
personalmente q los campesinos &c
la mayor parte de las d~elegaciones
del DiStrito Federal, Quienes lie ex-
~pusieron con amplitud suS probe
mas. los cuales encontrarAn in
mediata solucion de parte del pm
mer Magistrate del pals. Los pun
tos principles de Ia labor social de-
Jefe del Executive eStan content
dos en- las declaracioneS que hizo el
alto funcionario durante la reunion
organizada en- Ia Delegation de
Tl&lpan, slendo estos los siguientes:
10. Esta misma semana FL Jefe
del DEPARTMENT. del Distrtko Fe
deral procedera q Ia remocion Dc
todos los Delegates de ST. jurisdic-
ci6n que no Sc e~nsAientren identi-
ficados con las aspiraciones del pro-
grama revolucionario.
20. Los nombramientos recaeran
en- personals nativas conocedoras y
capacitadas para interpreter v re-
solver las necesidades de los cam
peSinoS del Distrito Federal.
3. FL Gobierno de Ia Revolucior
aconSeja Ia unificacion de todos lof
trabajadores del campo va que II
fuerza de grupo ser& su mejor ALA
de- para exijir a todos inclusive al
propio gobierno. que cumplan con
su deber.
4. Los problemas educational. n
grario, de salubridad y demas que
interesan a los campeSnos. tienen
de parte de las autoridades toda Ia
~preferencia y apoyo para su resolu-
ci6n.
, 1935-09-23
NCIO
CON DELCADO
DEITALIA
Acerca De Las Flotas
Inglesas Que Estan
Reconcentradas Z n
Ell Mediterraneo

GINEBRA. Euiza. Sept. 23.-En
Ell edificio donde celebran sus Sc
stones los miembros de In Liga de
las Nacicnes. se Dian rumores de
que los Delegates Italianos q Ia
Liga. disgustados POI Ia actitud del
Ccmite que trate lie soIucionar I'll
a. n o Italo- Gtiope, tai vez Sc re-
tirarian de Ginebra.
Esos rumores Sc empezaron a OR
despues dc que Ia Delegation Bri-
tanica habia declarado que las mo
dificaciones qNe pedia Italia que se
hie.ssen a las proposiciones que lie
fueron hechaE. al tratar de solu-
cionar el aSuiito Italo-Etiope. eran
inaceptableE.
Etiopia arepto Ell plan de In Liga
de las Naciones.
Los funcionarios de la Liga d.
jeron que p~oSiblemente no se lie
garia q un arreglo. en- virtud de In
Situacion que sc estaba d~esarrollan-
do.
, 1935-09-23
I'm UERT0
: q HERIDOS
Ell DOMINGO
Informes Que Fueron
Enviados a Mexico
Dicen Que Fue Una
Question Politica

MEXICO. ID. r., Sept. 23-In-
formes que recibio el diario Excel
sior" de esta capital, procedentes de
Orizaba, Vera Cruz. decian que un
hombre habia resultado muerto v
heridos en- un zafarrancho poll
taco que Sc desarrollo en- aquella ciu-
dad.
Los informes que Sc recibieron en-
Ia capital, no daban detalleS acer-
ca del asunto. pero 81 s. saba que
el zafarrancho Sc habia verificado
por cuestioneS politicas.
En- esta capital sc recibieron tele-
gramos firmados por Ell Presidente
del Partido Nacional Revolucionario
en- Orizaba, en- los que acusaban a
los miembros del Partido Laborista
de haber provocado ell zafarrancho.
"a z~afarrancho sc verified cuando
sc estaba llevando a cabo Ell plebis-
eito municipal.
Sc dieron ordenes a las autori-
dades Federales de aquel lugar para
cue hagan las investigaciones o
frespondientes.
, 1935-09-23
EMOC|ONANTIS|MA
CORRIDA De TOR0S
EN- H. MATAMOROS
Alberto Balderas, y Eladio Amoros Fueron
Ovacionados Por FL Publico. Es La Mejor
Corrida Que Sc Ha Presentado

derillero Francisco Balderas. E5e-
cuto Amo-os buenas faenaS con Ia
muleta que lie merecieron dianas y
aplausoS del Publico. Tambien eje-
cuto IN molinete o Ia muleta y
varios passes de rodillas. ovacionAn-
dolo muchisimo el Publico. En- Sc
guida deSpacho al bicho de una es-
tocada. Sc lie concedio Ia oreja. y
Amoros do Ia vuelta al ruedo con
ST. trofeo. FL Publico le tribute eS-
truendosa ovacion.
Balderas. Ell Torero de Mexico
tuvo que hacer merit0S con Ell III
tim0 toro. para poder levarSe, con
I'm derroche de valentia y arte. los
honoreS de Ia tarde.
Balderas le brindo el bicho al EN-
presario. ST.. Ignacio Gallardo.
Il toro era I'm negro azabache. G
mucha ley. Balderas SC lucio con
los passes de capa, y deSpues eJe-
cuto Ia suerte de la MaripoSa, asi
como unOS molineteS, que merecie-
ron aplausos y dianas, hacienda de-
rroche de arte y de valor.
Los picadoreS sc portaron muy
bien, dando las tres varas de regla-
mento al toro. VAndo Ell matador
que el bicho tenia muchaS energfas
todavia, pidio al Cambiador de Suer-
ties. que le dieSen 0tTa vara mas. ha-
biendo concedido Ia peticion de
Balderas. La vars fue muy buena,
v Ell picador mereci6 aplausos y dia-
mas DespueS se dedico BalderaS a
ejecutar toda Ia faena solo. orde-
nando a su cuadrilla a QUE perma-
neciese fuera del ruedo. Coloco BAN
derillas de frente. v al tercio. reel
biendo los aplauSos del respectable
v dianas. e. tercer par de banderi-
las 10 coloco BalderaS en- los ter
clos de Ia plaza. aplaudiendolo mu-
chiSimo ell publico. Merecio otra dia-
ma. DeSpueS Sc cedico a dar magis-
trales passes de muleta al bicho, ma
turales, de rodillas. y luego dos We
ces. ejecut6 molinetes con la muleta
uno de clos a tor0 parade. FL Pn-
bl.co aplaudio muchisimo, y VOL
vieron q tocar las dianas. DeSpacho
nj bicho de una eStocada-
FL Publco ovacion0 muchlsimo oil
matador, habiendoSele concedido Ia
oreja Y el rabo del azabache.
Luego algunoS de los afici0nadoS
10 pasearon en- hombros por el rue
do. tributandole Ell respectable, ire
menda ovacion. DespueS 10 sacaron
en- hombros de Ia plaza.
OfmoS algunoS concentrates del
p1bl.co. diciendo que QuSieran que
Ia empreSa presentara otra corrioa
en- Ia que tomaran parte Alberto
Balderas. FL Torezo de Mexico" y
Eladio Anoros. "E Torero Elegan-
ter.
Los cuatro bichos de In ganaderia
de san Mateo, estuvieron buenos
Siendo los mejores torns que Sc han
presentado en- In Plaza de Toroe
~Bienvenida."
e Plblico aficionado al arte de
Cuchares " Mazanttni. qued0 muy
satlsfecho de Ia corrida de aver, y
oiala las siga presantando aSf Ia
eripFesA
, 1935-09-23
A { N I R A R
A I'm AUTO
ENALAMO
Cuando Llegaron Los
Testigos va Habia
Muerto. l. ri wi N
Conocido

ALAMO, Texas. Sept. al. 9.
Jack" Roe, Gle 35 amos de edad,
conocido residente de Vale del
Rio Grande. fue muerto q balazoS.
~ laS diez Gle i'm manana hoy en
centricO luEar Gle esta ctudAd, GUAM
do trataba de Subir q su automo-
va el eaal sc encontraba estacion-
ado frente "A la Ferreterin Che Alamo.
Jerry StnEard. residente Gle Alamo
y Secretario de Ia South Texas
Growers League. sR encontraba de-
tenldo por Len NutOridades, mientras
Sc lie hac1an algunas preRuntas. Las
autoridades del Cnndado de Hidal-
40. detuvieron a StuRard.
Se dara una audienrIa preliminar
q Stugard eSta tarde a las dos.
ante ri Juez de Paz Robert Savage
Gle esta ciudad.
Testigcs oculares de Ia Eagedia
dijeron que Roe, iba caminando h6-
cia donde estaba ~estacionado su
automovil. llevando algun0s buAtns
en- los brazos, cuando eScucharon
cinco detonaciones Gle arma Gle
fuego. Para cuand0 llegarcn IA
donde cayo Roe. ya estaba muerto.
Los encargados de Ia Agencia de
Funerales Kreidler de McAllen di-
jeron que ell cuerpO presentaha l7
heridas.
Roe era empleado de la Alamo
Fruit and Vegetable Exchange. "
habia reSidido en- el Vale del Ric
Grande mas de 10 amos.
t. Gobreviven su esposa, Nv sus dou
hiJas. Jackie " Eleanor.
Los teStigos de Ia traRedia de-
clararon que no hahian dido que
lutheran cruzado palabras antes da
que se escucharan las detonaciones.
, 1935-09-23


LONDRES, I~nglaterra, Sept. a.
Fuentes bien infirmadas diieron hoy
que Ia Gran Bretana no hahia re-
tirado Sus Escuadras. nj los re-
fuerzos que habia enviad0 a los
fuertes que tiene establacidos en
Gibraltar y en- Ia Isla ~ Malta. y
otras p~osesiones que tiene en- la
region del Mediterrane0.
Sc asegur5 que no se retirarian
las Escuadras Britanicas del Medi-
terraneo. a peSar Gle la noticia que
circul0 en- lbs cirrulos o1iciales TO-
cante al asInto 1talo-Etiope. Ia
noticia decia que Sir Eric Drum
mond, Embajador Gle la Gran Bre-
taha q ITALIA. habla conference.-the
acerca del asunto con Ell sub-Secre-
tario Italiano de R~elaciones Ex-
t~eriores. FulTio SuTich.
Los infOrmes que Sc recibierOn
en- I~nglaterra, decian que no Sc
tenian i~ntencicnes agresivas. con el
hecho Gle haberse reconcentrado EN-
el Mediterraneo las EScuadras."
Esa declaration Sc do a conocer
deSpues dc i'm conferencia que sus-
tentaron el Embajador Ingles v el
sub-Secretario de Relaciones Ex-
teriores Italiano.
Los Observadores declararon Que
la vista del Embajador Ingles al
sub-Secretario de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de Italia. tenia dos pro-
p6sitoS. el &c evitar que Italia en-
Vase una protesta al Gobierno Bri-
tanico. W que ademAs serFiria para
demoStrar a Italia que In Gran
Bretana 81 e~ncuentra preparada
para defender sus ~intereses.