The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

OHCieb CIoSe 70 tne IOfelBH OkLlce, ln their comment, left no doubt of the belief that if any italian air. planes flew over Morocco they did 50 with the knowledge of high fas- cist officials. They took the view that aviation in Italy Is completely under control.
 Tn contrast, the French left wing government, friendly to the left wing government in Spain and ir- imicai to spain's faSciSts, has dc" ciined 50 far to permit airplaneS or mVnitions to cross the frontier to the Spanish government - even though, as the government IS the constituted authority, no objection in law could Dc found to the sale of any munitions to it: whereas, the supply of munitions to the rebels could be interpreted aS Q hostile act aeainst the Spanish government.
 stauGs of Planes
 The exact status of the planes which crossed Morocco is being inc vestigated. Unless the investigation clears up oil doubts the government now Ontertains, France may supply the loyalists with arms. What some influential French circles thing Of the present situation may pc guaged from the comments today Of Pertinax, political expert of the Echo do Paris, and Mime. 0enevieve Tahouis, politicalJ expert Of the Oeuvre: Pertinax--"Italy hereafter participates openly in an internal struggle. The news permits not the slightest doubt to exist. Mussolini is not accustomed to overwhelm his associates with gifts". Mime. Tabou' is-"France has two vital interests in maintaining friendly relations with Spain. The first, to assure Tree passage of It's Moroccan troops to France in case of war; tho second, to prevent the blocking of Marseil- lessAlgierS communications by on enemy base in the BalearicS."
 Vote of Confidence
 The government won 0 vote Of confidence in the chamber of dep- uties in the early hours of today. After Q long, stormy session, on It's ability to defend world peace and the security of France" The vote was 370 to 200.
 Every effort was made to suppress efHervescent deputies of both sides who wanted to talk about the airs planes in Morocco, but they Suc- oaeded in doing their taking,
 First Won Del1os, foreign r1iEi- ister, for the government, reviewed the general international situation. European friendship, wanted to prevent the division of Europe into hostile blocks, and wanted to pre-. serve It's close friendship with Great Britain and Belgium.
 Referring to the Italian planes, DelBos asid only that the govern ment was Investigating.
 Charges on AviatOrs
 Casablanca, French Morocco, Aug. i-(UP)-A formal charge of inc fringing air regulations was placed today against eight Italian aviators who landed in two airplanes on French Moroccan soil, while enroutc to Spanish Morocco.
 As the result, the eight men were put formally under arrest. They had been held pending investiga- ton.
 Announcement of the formal charge that the airplaneS, armed with machine guns and laden with ammunition, had infringed regula- tons, came after 6 personal inves- tigation by Gen. Victor Denain, for- mer air minister, now commanding the African 6th aerial region of the French air force.
 Domain arrived at Algiers late last night. He refused to make any passage of Italian planes over French territory on the way to rebei-held Spanish Morocco.
 TanRier, French Morocco, Aug. l --(UP)zQen. Francisco Franco, generalissimo of the Spanish rebels, from his headquarters at Tetuan, said today that he authorized the planes. to Spanish Morocco to assist In repatriation of Italian subjects.
 Barcelona, Aug. 1-(UP)-The loyalist Catalonian government warned rebel authorities today to eyacuate all non-combatants from beautiful Mallorca island. in the Balearics, at once because navy seaplanes were about to start a bombar ment that would last con- tinuous 7, day and night. until the rebels capi .ulated or were exter" miuatd.
 Capt. Bayo, commandant of the navy seaplane bese here, broadcast the warning to the rebel military commandant of Mallorca, and said kl ,t his vvarnilaQ was the final word