davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

tear up Errol Flynn's contract and
slip him a new one. They origi-
nally signed him literally on a
shoe string and they did nothing
about him until the other studios
started bidding for his services.
David Nivens Samuel Gold
wyn's latest discovery, is off for
England any minute now. He is
a reserve officer in the British
army so 1 wouldn't be in the least
surprised if he isn't being PACED
for military duty. It's all very
serious and he's just one Of the
first of the British colony who
will soon be departing.
After changing her plans about
10 times, Peggy Fears finally got
off for that vacation in New York.
While there she and her estranged
spouse, A. C. Blumenthal, will
finally settle up various points Of
the settlement he gave her some
years ago-which he never quite
settled, if you get what I mean.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1888,
BY King Features Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3.-And
what gives out today? Now that
Eleanor Powell is reported en-
gagged to Abe Lyman, wonder how
Billy Seymour cher ardent suitor
for these many months, must
feel? After all, he did put an
engagement ring in his pocket and
fly all the way to New York for
her opening in "At Home Abroad" "
=. Some fun-the cinema! John
Stahl, directing THE Magnificent
ObseSslon," held up production for
IL hours because he didn't like
the color of the lamp shades on
his set. AS a consequence some
300 extras got an extra days work
and it cost the company an ad-
ditional $4,000 bucks. That's ex-
pensive temperament in any key.
After Captain Blood" is re-
leased, Warmers are a cinch to
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

EARLE-Bing Crosby, Joan
Bennett in Two For To
night" 1915 a. m, 1890,
2:50, Sis, TAO, 10 p. m.
Stage. 11:40 a. M, 2:o5, 4:24,
$50, 9:10 p. m.
FOX-Laurel and Hardy in
Bonnie Scotland" II a. M,
1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 10 p. m.
Stage, 1890, 3:20, sos, $50
p. m.
BELASCO-Cl aude Rains in
The Clairvoyant," 1908,
2:07. 4:06, sos. 8:o4, 1908
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Loretta
Young in Call of the Wild"
1925 a. M, 1870, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe,
Karen Morley in Thunder in
the Night" 11:15 a. M, l,
$50, 4:35, 6:25. 8:15, 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Claudette
Colbert in "She Married Her
Boss" At IL, 1:05, $40, $40,
7:25 and $50 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arnold
in Diamond JIM" 11:15 a. M,
1:21, 1927, 1889 and 9:45 p. m.
GAIETY CNinth Street, between
E and F. college Cuties" at
IL noon, 2:15 and $3.50 p. m.
HOWARD-"High School Girl"
1890, 3:55, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage-2:40. $50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Andrew r. Kelley

and AUgle daIan eIt neueT All HdV
contracts from the William Norris office for appearances In
he
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Ed Arnold as Diamond Jim Is
Screen Feature at Keith's

story of one man: in the hands
of Edward Arnold the flash
irg, laughing character comes
to life and Arnold puts another
feather in his cap of film achiev-
m ent. Jean Arthur, Binnie
Barnes, Purnell Pratt as the
principal support play vigorously
and we'll.
Short features include a news
reel, colored cartoon and another
chapter in the adorable Quintup-
lets; this time they get their
two teeth brushed but Yvonne
doesn't think much of the idea.
x "
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
White Fox Fashions
Stars Formal Wran

When you add luxury Of white
fox to the exquiSitely dusky beauty
of Gladys Swarthout you really
have something! Casting off her
Spanish costumes from Rose of
the Rancho" and dressing for a
gala soiree, Gladys selects from
her personal wardrobe a new eve
ming wrap of laviShly arranged
white fox.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
''Porgy" as Opera

1t appears from the first notices
that the New York Theater Guilo
has a rousing operate hit on its
hands in "Porgy and BeSs," which
opened in Boston on Monday
night and which Washington will
get later in the season. Todd
Brown, erstwhile of Howard Uni
versity, is the Porgy of this George
Gershwin folk opera made from
Du Bose Heyward's play, and pre-
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Ginger Rogers Gets a Pay Raise
For Work in Top Hat"
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Song Champs Of 1884

The American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers
which keeps the closest kind of
tab on all songs heard over the
radio has just announced the IA
vorite songs sent through the loud
speakers in 1894.
The ASCAP survey of the chain
logs shows that the motion pic
lures are furnishing America with
it's greatest supply of song hits.
For, of the first IS favorites, IA
came from tunes originating in
Hollywood. Here is the final
roundup of 1884 with the number
of votes, or credits, given each
song
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

the ordinary musical comedy and
heavy operatic work. In the
opening nights audience were
more than 500 from New York
who just couldn't wait for the
Broadway premiere.
Good One for Fox
The Fox is going to hear some
glorious singing from the screen
beginning a week from Friday for
Nino Martini's Here's to Ro-
nance" will be the picture attrac-
ton. Producer Jesse Lasky pre-
diets that the singing star will
have a greater vogue than Caruso
after this picture is nationally re-
leased. The Rockefellers picked
the Metropolitan Opera stars pic
ture to reopen their Radio City
Center Theater with a screen
policy, following the departure OF
The Great Waltz"
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

katharlne COrnell, arrived IN loWn yesterday
with portmanteau of bulletins about Romeo
and Juliet and broad smile when he saw
the mail orders for the engagement beginning
October IA at the National E. Ned Holmes
is here from Warner Bros. New York offices
to see that Midsummer Nights Dream" in the
screen version gets more than its share of
attention before it opens at the National
Theater on October 90 q. =. . Chicago Cubs who
are going into vaudeville once the world series
is over include Lon Warneke, pitcher; Gabby
Hartnett, catcher; Billy Herman, second base
man, and Auge Galan, left fielder. All have
the William Morris office for appearances in
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

The champion tune came from
Bing Crosby's picture, "she Loves
Me Not"
The second from Joan Craw-
ford's Sadie Mckee" and the
third from the Fred Astaire-
Ginger Rogers feature, Flying
Down to Rio"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
G. O. P. MAKES READY
FOR 1886 ELECTIONS

BY the Associated Press.
An effort to revitalize and intensity
Republican organizations in every
State. county and district in prepara-
ton for the 1886 elections was re-
ported yesterday by Henry P. Fletch-
cr, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Speaking before the Young Repub-
lican Women Of the District of Co.
lumbia. Fletcher said the drive was
about ready to be started and urged
young Republicans to take an i'm
portant part in educating voters to
sound principles Of government.
The national chairman made no
mention of party reorganization.
other than to say that now is the
time for stock taking" but Senator
Borah. Republican. of Idaho, speak
ing. at the Capitol. reiterated that
1T is perfectly clear that reorgani-
zation is necessary"
Fletcher set out several points for
study" these being mainly new deal
expenditures and programs to bring
about recovery which. he asserted
would bring very drastic taxation
or imitation"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
COURT FOES HIT
|. LEAGUE IN SENATE
Use Chaco Dispute Attitude
to FIay Adherence-Long
Charges Oil Co. Aid.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While Court friends maintained
that adherence would promote peace,
but remained silent on the League Ad-
visory Committees proposal. Senate
World Court opponents, including
Huey P. Long. yesterday seized upon
the League of Nations action in the
Chaco dispute to support their con-
tentions that American adherence to
the Court would hurry" this country
into another European war.
The Advisory Committees proposal
is that the League lift the arms en-
barge against Bolivia and reinforce it
against Paraguay because the latter
refused to accept the Leagues Chaco
peace plan.
Charges Oil Co. Aid.
In an all-day speech. Long de-
nounced the recommendation from the
floor, shouting 1t was step to help
the Standard Oil Co. gain important
oil holdings in the disputed territory.
During Longs oratory Senator john
son Republican, of California, Court
opposition leader, interrupted to re-
mark that if the League was trying
to enforce peace by sanctions" it
meant the starving OF women and
children in these nations"
Senator Robinson Quoted.
Long drew Senator Robinson. the
Democratic leader. into the debate
with the assertion American entry
would bring US closer to war. He
quoted Robinson as saying recently
that war clouds already were hover
ing over Europe.
The mere fact that there are sore
spots in Europe is in my opinion"
said Robinson, mo justification for
an attempt on the part of the United
States or its citizens to refrain from
doing what they reasonably can to
settle international disputes judicially.
1T would not stimulate controversies
or involve us if the United States
joined the Court. On the contrary,
it would promote the amicable settle
ment Of the controversies and help
avoid war"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
z|NOv|EFF GIVEN
1OYEARSFORPL0T
Another Former Aide of
Lenin Also Given Light
Sentence.
WALTER LEGENZA.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
MOSCOW. January 18-Gregory
Zinovieff and Leo Kameneff. Com
muniSt leaders at the side of Nikolai
Lenin in the early days, yesterday
| were sentenced to prison for partici-
patton in counter-r revolutionary ac-
| tivitieS.
The official Soviet announcement
said the military collegium of the
Supreme Court which heard the case
Kamenef to 5. Seventeen others were
given similar terms.
The relatively light sentences
created surprise in foreign circles of
Moscow because of the tremendous
outburSt of resolutions from workers
organizations demanding the death
penalty.
Trial of the opposition group began
January Is and ended the next day,
but no announcement was made until
yesterday. The men were arrested
as an outgroWth of the assassination
of Sergei Kiroff, crime for which
1T persons have paid the death
penalty.
The verdict said investigation did
not establish facts showing the Mos
COW group to which zinovieff and
Kameneff belonged had direct con-
nection with the murder of Kiroff.
The court said however, that the
Moscow center knew of the terror
istic character of the Leningrad group,
which carried out the assassination.
The peoples commissariat Of
domestic affairs announced that 40
other participants in the Zinovief
contra revolutionary group had been
sent to concentration camps for terms
ranging from four to five years and
29 had been sent into exile for two
to five years.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT
LUNCHEON GUEST
VoteleSS District League of
Women Voters to Meet
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor at luncheon in the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow to be given
by the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters. Other
prominent guests include Mrs. Harold
l.. IckeS, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
civil service commissioner: Mrs. Caro-
lire O'Day, new Representative from
New York. and Miss Josephine Roche,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
At the guest table will be men,
berS of the Executive Board of the
District league: Mrs. Richard Hogue,
Mrs. Jesse Adkins. Mrs. Gardner
Jackson. Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs.
Alice Colbert Sheldon, Mrs. Albert
Putney, Mrs. William Kittle, Mrs.
Bernard Hern. Mrs. Dudley Wilson
Willard. Mrs. Henry Chalmers, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Friedman, Mrs.
Charles Weston Mrs Winfield w.
Riefier. Mrs. Max o. Lorenz. Mrs.
j. H. Gibbs, Mrs. Harold Corpening,
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg Mrs. Anna Hal
berg Mrs. H. S. Horne. Mrs. Basil
Manly Mrs. Lyman SWormsted. Mrs.
Edward P. Costigan and Judge Fay
Bentley.
League members who will act as
hostesses are Mrs. Edward Wheeler,
Judge Mary O'ToOle Mrs. Edward
Heating, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. Err
nest Gruening. Mrs. Charles McNary,
Miss Martha Johnston, Miss Adealide
Baylor. Mrs. William c. Van Week,
Miss Gertrude McNally. Mrs. John
Laskey. Mrs. William c. Harllee. Mrs.
Judson King. Miss Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Whitman Gross, Mrs. Thomas
West. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and
Mrs. Seth Thomas
Evening star., 1935-01-18

truck loads Of cigarettes in North
Carolina, pulled several pay roll rob-
berries in Baltimore and planned a
big $1,000, 600 stick-up of a Rich
mond bank.
But the girls got the gang in the
end, that and lot of patient work
on the part of police of many East
ern cities, postal inspectors and De-
partment of Justice agents.
The gang is charged with at least
two murders and numerous Shootings
Three of its members have been shot
to death, one is good for a life term,
three others are safely in prison
and the arrest of Legenza and Mais
now completes the roundup for the
second time
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Trade Gains in Portugal.
Business of practically every line in
Portugal is showing increased volume.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
J. |. BELOW HEADS
new LEGION POST

One hundred eX-service men last
night signed as charter members OF
the new United States Treasury Post
Of the American Legion at the organ
ization meeting in the Willard Hotel
Officers were elected and a constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted.
j. 1. Below of the Treasury Depart
ment was named commander of the
new post. along with the following
officers: LeSlis Wheeler, senior vice
commander; Charles Daley. jr. junior
vice commander: Phillip P. Castle
master at arms: Earl Hamilton
Smith. sergeant alarms; Leo Smith
historian; Malcolm L. Shepherd
chaplain. and Kenneth B. BoVay
finance officer
Members of the Executive Commit
tee appointed were l. L Daniels. John
P. Myers, jr.; Monroe Heath Blake
Lloyd E. Rackley and Fred Buestetter
Dates for their regular meetings
have not been set.
Factory employment. wages and in
n f aI - -.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MAN ADMITS BURNING
WIFE WITH HOT POKER
Woman at First Refused to
Prosecute-Husband Held
in Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, January
18.-Wilmer Madison. young truck
driver of Ransom, near here, was in
Jail here today after having signed a
confession, police said. that he at
tackled his wife and burned her with
hot poker.
The wife was badly burned on the
body, but refused at first to permit
treatment of the wounds and would
not prosecute. police say. When the
injuries became more serious. Prose-
cutting Attorney John T. Porterfeld
said. she made a statement of the
affair and a physician was called
Madison was Immediately arersted
and is held pending q hearing.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Bus lines are being operated across
the deserts of western Mongolia.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Factory employment. wages and in
dustrial earnings in Japan are rising
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Softens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-Z Korn Remover gets rid
of soreness-eases pain-SoftenS up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe.
Seldom tails. Smothers pain, Csc at
Drug stores.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1935-01-18
EUGENE R. ADAMS GUEST
SPEAKER FOR KIWANIS
Club Celebrates Twentieth Ami
versary of Founding of the In
ternational Organization.

Eugene r. Adams. president of the
KiWanis Club of 1918, was guest
speaker yesterday at the goth ami
versary celebration at the Mayflower
Hotel of the founding of the inter-
national organization. which was in
stituted at Detroit in January. 1915.
The original aim of the club. Mr..
Adams declared. was to promote bet
ter business relationship among men,
bers and not humanitarian services
for underprivileged children through
out the country as is the practice
today.
Rev Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation,
read a communication from the in
ternational president, DR. William j.
Darlington of Atlantic City, who was
unable to be present.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Some imported tweeds
in the topcoat group. All
the fabrics in all gar
ments are far above av.
erage.
La opinión., 1935-03-14
LEA I'D. GA OPINION"
MUJER DEBIL
nerviosa v enferma

listed debe tener hero en- su san
gre 81 desea asimilar bien FL aiimento
cue come. He aquf Ia forma rApida.
faeil Y segura de nutrir su ORGANISING
con hero.
Miles de mujeres agotadas, cansa-
das. enfermas y enclenques. cuya ner-
viosidad e irritabilidad las haefa apa-
recer envejecidas. hoy Sc sienten a
demente mejoradas ffsica y mental
mente. comen con gran apetito, duer-
men sosegadamente, Y parecen mas
jovenes Y frescas desde que empeza-
ron a tomar con r~egularidad la Quina
Laroehe con Hero.
Quina Laroche es el descubrimiento
de un gran qufmico frances, DR.. II.
Laroehe. quien halo que c~ombinando
los valiosos ~extractos de la quina girls,
roja y amarillo con peptonas concen-
tradas de carne. hero y puro vino
de California podfa lograr rApidamen-
lie energfa, vigor Y bienestar ge-
neral. Ofreci6 su descubrimiento a
muehos grandes doctores de Francia,
Espaha V otros paises europeos Y es-
tos medicos 10 han prescribe a sus
p%aeientes Tue estaban cansados. ago.
tados o eonyalescientes de enferme-
dades nerYiosas. Los resultados fue-
ron eEcelentes; la demanda del mara
Vtlloso producto del DIR. Laroehe Gre
clio a pasos agigantados hasta que
hoy es usado en- todas las parties del
mundo.
Pru6belo. Yea cuan rapldamente su
euerpo responde a la ~saludable influen
cia de Ia Quina Laroehe. Yea I'm nue.
vo brillo en- sus ojos: sus mejillas
arreboladas por color natural. Esa sen
sacion de ~eansaneio desaparece y la
mente Sc despeja sorprendentemente.
Por su propio bien. mientras Sc de-
eide. recorte este anuneio y llevelo a
su farmaceutico para que lie dc I'm
frasco grande, economico, de este Sc
guro, pure y Elective medicamento
natural que puede ser ell medic de
proporcionarle un nueyo horizonte err
eli vide
La opinión., 1935-03-14
#clUoAo DE MEXICO

ClUOaD DE MEXICO, Mario I.
@ffsan Eufreo1.- A las dleeiseis
heFHs aIsz minutes y ounce Sc
gun1as 1e aver. aterrizo en- ol Puer
% Central Aereo Ell bello aparato
sNultee Transport, con el que ell
photo De fama mundial. Leland s.
Andrews. batio aver IN magnifico
record. In e%feeto. no puede califi-
narsa de otro modo este rapidfsimo
faelo. 4ae pefmIti6 eubrlr. en- oeho
horas ) sels minutes IN distancia
aus media entire IA ciudad de Los
Angeles. al. y esta capital.
Con 81 photo Andrews yinieron
81 81 mismo aparato Ell selor Ge-
fardo Nndtee. que IS Ell disenador
del avon. 81 esposa. la sehora Syl
va Parker: el senior James L. Da-
VS.. Iefe de la poliefa de Los Ange
les. eli eoronel mexicano Julian We
lafde y 81 senior Arthur Holiday,
re|presentante de los periodicos de
Ia cadena Hearst.
IIabia eierta ansiedad Ell MeNi-
co. nor el heeho de que ell ayion
no pas0 nj por Mazatlan nj por
Guadalajara. pnntos que Sc ereyo
aue toearfa en- su reeorrido; pero
posteriormente. hablando con ell pr
Lotto. explieo claramente este asun-
10. flabia cue ganar tempo y por
este Ell vuelo sc hizo en- Inca reeta,
) permitio al photo ahorrar 10 Due
habia perdido con los vientos con-
trarios que encontr6. va dentro del
territorio nacional. especialmente
despues del mediodia.
La opinión., 1935-03-14
LA EMISSION De
BONOS EN- T. j.
Els ATACADA
Lo mejor es la remonetiza-
cioo de la plata, dice I'm
diputado
Por William n. Lander,
c~orresponsel de la United Press

WASHINGTON, Mario 13.-Ata-
cando la politica que ha seguido la
administration del Presidente Roo
seyelt en- 10 que respeeta a la for
ma en- que Ia estado emitiendo bo-
nos. Ell representative John \. Mar
tin. Democratic de Colorado. mani
fest6 hoy en- unas deelaraeiones que
la remonetizaci6n de Ia plata ofrece
la mejor soluei6n a los problemas
flnaneieros del pals.
Martin expres6 asimismo. Ia
~ereeneia de que Ia remonetizacl6n
del metal blanco dara al mismo
tempo, beneficos r~esultados para
Mexico. China y otros paises Gu
70 sistema monetario esta a base
de plata. insinuando que aun po-
dria llegarse eyentualmente a IN
arreglo international sobre este
asunto.
En- su entreyista insisti6 81 re-
presentante Martin en- que 81 Sc ha
ee uso de las faeultades para au-
mentar la Geuda federal que fue-
ron aprobadas recientemente por Ell
Congreso sc llegaria a resultados
fatales para ell credito del gobier-
La opinión., 1935-03-14

no que bajarfa al niyel minimo al
canzado durante la administration
del Presidente Cleveland. pues una
inflaeion en- los bonos es mas peli-
| grosa que la monetaria.
Entire Ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos Sc nota mareada inclination
en- favor de IA expansion moneta-
ria, dijo, a la cual Sc ha llamado in
debidamente ~inflacion. pero 20 con-
esta r%esintiendo la deuda pdblica,
es todayia peor que Ia inflaci6n
monetaria".
Marin declare que la ley de com
pras de plata a%probada por la an
terror Legislature en- 1884 ha sido
muy atinada en- 10 que respecta a
la situaci6n del metal blanco, pc
no hay a de moneea en- los
Estados Unidos, agreg6, y ahora ne
eesitamos remonetizar la plata pa
IA conyertirla en- dinero Elective;
Ell dinero esta todayia muy arc y
hay que abaratarlo."
A pregunta que Sc le hizo acerca
de la forma en- que podrfa hacerse
entrar a la circulation ell numera-
rio que Sc aumentara, eontest0 con
viniendo en- que este es un proble-
ma verdaderamente difieil "Aumen-
tando ell yolumen de Ia moneda en-
circulation. lograriamos abaratar
Ell dinero, los preeios SUBURBAN y n
tonces aumentaria automatieamen-
te la circulation.
Mas aun. hacienda circular mo-
nedas nuevas de plata en- yez de
emitar bonos. Ell gobierno Sc col
mizaria de treinta a cuarenta mi
Homes anuales por c%oncepto de In
tereses solamente, por cada mil mi
Homes de dolares de bonos de sus
emisiones."
Martin agrego que tiene la Green
cia de Que 81 no Sc contiene la ae-
tual inflacion de bonos, ell credito
del Gobierno Sc ponera e. peligro:
"Haee cuarenta amos. dijo, ell 60
bierno Sc do cuenta de que no te-
MIA credito suficiente para obtener
I'm emprestito de Glen millones de
d6lares: ell Presidente Cleveland tn
vo que solieitar de j. p. Morgan y
de un grupo de banqueros. que to-
maran csc emprestito en- 10 particu-
lar. con utilidad considerable para
ellos.
EN- la actualidad. los Estados,
las municipalities. eondados y eiu
dades Sc ~encuentran IN bancarro-
Ia, pues TODD Ell dinero esta o guar
dado en- Gep6sitos infruetuosos o in
yertido en- bonos. Ell Tesoro no es.
sin embargo. una fuente negotiable
de %riquezas Y quien sabe 81 Ia his
toria vaya pronto a repetlrse y ell
Gobierno Sc e%ncuentre en- IN dia
no muy LELAND o que no tiene va
credito."
La opinión., 1935-03-14
UN VOTO DE
ADHESION Al
SR. AZAN 4

MADRID, Mario "a siete ex-
ministries del Gabinete de don Ma
nuel Azaha. Ell ex~-presidente eel
Gonsejo. han anuneiado su solida-
ridad o su antique jefe en- vista
de las acusaciones que p~resentaron
contra Gl y contra su minlstro de
Ia Gobernacion, don Santiago ca
sares Quiroga, los partidos de Ia
derecha. y en- las Que Sc dice que
tanto Azaha como Casares Quiroga
faeilitaron e1 contrabando de ar
mas.
En- una carta dirigida al exprest
dente del Consejo, los e~x-ministros
don Aware de Albornoz, don Mar
celino Domingo. don Jose Giral. don
Luis Zulueta. don Francisco Bar
mes, don Agustfn Whales y don 10
Sc Franehy y Roca. manifiestan;
"Nosotros. que colaboramos con
listed durante Ell periodic del go
bierno provisional de la Repdblica
Y en- los demas encabezados por US
ted, no podemos aceptar en- snepcio
la campaha difamatoria 1ae han
culminado en- las acusaciones Ian
zadas contra listed y contra nues-