davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25
G.. 6. KENNEDY.
Official in Charyc

NORFOLK. Va.-While suing
for divorce. John Garrett Of this
city tod the court that his home
was'' always in a state O. civil
war"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

With six itch killing medicines
In liquid form, Imperial Lotion
flows into pores and hair f0llicles
and thus gets at and kills the
cause of scalp itch 35c and $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

A house cat. put in a cage IN
San Francisco with a baby SOUR
rel nursed the y0ungster 10 full
growth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

Inset is map showing the course
of the Florida canal.
This new waterway will be 1876
miles long in it's entirety. From
Jacksonville on the Atlantic side it
will follow the st. Johns river in
land, pass through a series of lakes
and then follow the Withlacoochee
river to the Gulf of Mexico. Only
about 40 to SO miles of actual canal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

will have to be built. The cost is
estimated at $146,0O0,O0O. Surface
width will be 600 feet, tapering to
300 at the bottom with a water
depth of 35 feet.
The Importance of this waterway
to shipping is indicated by esti-
mates that it will carry, when COM
pleted, one-third more tonnage than
the Panama canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

WITH 700 miles Of sea distance
w between Atlantic coast ports
and the Panama canal eliminated
on it's completion, the Florida canal
is considered to have the most i'm
portant military value to the United
States of any project that has been
launched in recent years. Plans for
the canal were worked out by army
engineers.
The photograph at top shows a
fleet of Ford V-8 trucks engaged in
hauling dirt out of the excavation.
The view at right shows the type
of truck being used in this work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

Subscribe TO The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-25

Barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 1927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
A RULE OF THREE

Three things to govern: Temper,
Tongue and Conduct.
Three things to cultivate: Courage,
Affection and Cheerfulness.
Three things to commend: Thrift,
Industry and Promptness.
Three things to despise: Cruelty,
Arrogance and Ingratitude.
Three thing to wish for: Health.
Friends and Contentment.
Three things to admire: Dignity,
Gracefulness and Intellectual Power.
Three things to give: Aims to the
needy, Comfort to the sad and Ap-
probation to the worthy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
EXAMINE YOUR HEAD
BEFORE YOU MARRY
1t May Prevent Bumps In
Later Years, Says
Phrenologist

From London comes not a cynical
opinion but the honest advice of
Charles Sewell, president of the
British chronological Society, which
has just concluded it's Jubilee Con-
gress.
If you want or are about to get
married-first get your head exam
ined.
iSewell believes that if a couple do
not get their bumps-or "eminences"
as they are now phrenologically
called-tested, it is possible that they
may be making a terrible mistake.
Look at your fiance's ear" Mr..
Sewell advises. 1
IF it is nearer the front than the
back of the head then he or she will
make a good mate 1t indicates that
the sentimental and social side of
the brain is highly developed, includ-
ing all the domestic qualities which
go to make highly successful hus-
band or wife.
'If the ears are set well on the
back of the head, then the interests
of your partner are more intellectual
with the possibility that he or she
will not make good homemaker.
IF your fiance has large bulge
or eminence on the top of his fore
head, it may mean you are going to
marry dreamer; an eminence just
above the eyes an observer.
IF your sweetheart's head slopes
from the forehead up towards the
back, that indicates firmness and
self esteem.
''In the man it generally means he
is dominant-a leader-one who is
likely to prove a great success in
business or anything he adopts as
a career.
IF, however, the boy friends era
MUM slopes from the forehead back
ward, it shows that he is Of the sub
missive type, likely to become hen
pecked.
HE would probably, though in
capable of leading, become good
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
UNUSUAL ART

Miss Marvis Heath, 10, of Sydney,
Australia, is one of the few women to
master the difficult art of determining
the sex of baby chicks rapidly. Handling
the chicks at the rate of eight a minute
she can almost unerringly separate the
cockerels from the pullets, and she is
highly paid for her skill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
MOST DANGEROUS AGE OF
DRIVERS is 81 OR UNDER

The most dangerous age among
automobile drivers, is 81 years or
under according to survey made
by the State Automobile Insurance
Company. 1t is at this age, the re-
port states, that the ambition of
youth is for speed and still more
speed. 1t is the one dream behind
the steering wheel.
The time, the same authority states
when the most accidents occur, is
between / and A. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
HELP WANTED

A PERMANENT POSITION-To rep
resent Slothower Home Products over
the Hagerstown Route. Write Slothower
Bros. and Sons, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Say you saw it in The Globe!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
CLASSIFIED
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN: Some SO money on first
mortgages. H. I. Brewer and George
FL. Hicks, 403 Second National Bank
Bldg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

follower, and hard worker at his
job.
To those who might be upset by
their head signs Sewell offers a word
of comfort.
1T is possible" he said, ito de-
velop to a certain extent all those
qualities in which we are lacking"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

FOR SALE: Desirable modern
brick house, north end of city. C.
e. Fry Phone 2391-J.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Continued on Sixth Page }
Evening star., 1936-10-18

continued so until his death In 1922.
Archibald King. son of George A, was
once a member of the firm, but the
lure of the Army seems to have cap
tured his affections. OF the present
members of the firm, besides George
A. King, are George r. Shields and
William J. Galloway. John w. Gask-
ins Is associated with the firm, and
Frederick w. Shields. son of former
member, shows promise OF continuing
in his fathers footsteps.
William A. King is true demon
stration of why some people live to
be old-though he will probably never
grow old except in years, for he is
about as cheerful person as one
would want to come in contact with.
He is portly, and when he laughs
and it is always q hearty one-it just
seems contagious, and every one about
him cannot help but do the same thing.
Though born in Minneapolis, MINI.
February 10. 1855, yet he certainly
does not look his age, though he surely
ought to know. In 1870 he received
the A. B. degree from the old Colum-
bian College (now George Washington
University, in 1871 the A. NJ degree,
and he graduated in law from that
college the following year.
Mrs. Eleanor Butler. wife of DR..
William K. Butler, of this city, is a
daughter of Charles King, early resi-
dent of Philadelphia Row.
BY 1881 the residents of these build
ings had all changed, as well as had
the numbering Of the houses, and We
find living there, in No. 102, John
Evening star., 1936-10-18

a prominent Washington attorney: in
No. IA Mrs. Martha r. Venable kept
O boarding house, and No. Is was oc-
cupied by Lemon @. Hine, prominent
Washington lawyer and at one time
q Commissioner OF the District OF Co
lumbia. Alexander T. Britton, who
practiced law with Horace j. Gray,
under the firm name Of Britton Sc
Gray. lived in house No. 16. A group
of distinguished people. indeed, to
move so far away from the center OF
the city at that time.
The name King, so far as the prac-
tice of law in Washington is concerned
is an old and honorable one, for the
firm established by Charles King and
Gen. John B. Sanborn, when the for
mer made his home in Philadelphia
Row, in 1866, has been continued to
the present time by his son, George
A. King, a period of just 10 years. 1t
is true, there have been some changes
in the personnel of the firm; but, SUBJ
stantially the firm still lives.
Charles King, the founder OF the
firm. had two sons, George A. and
William Bruce King. George A. King
had entered the service of Sanborn
g. King in 1871, and when Gen. San
born retired in 1880, young King took
his place. In 1882. George A. King
retired from the partnership, and his
younger brother, William Bruce King
took his place, and the firm became
known as Charles and William B
King. Charles King, the father. re-
tired from practice in 1899, and his
two sons then combined under the
Evening star., 1936-10-18
EAST WASHINGTON GROWTH DUE TO CIVIC FACILITIEt
HAD SCHOOLS AND CAR LINES
Speculative Activities Were Uppermost in Early Days, When
Course of CITY Was Uncertair-Grand Review of 1861
Philadelphia Row, and Its Occupants.

October 2. 1862. that the people could
fall back upon in an emergency.
A FEW days ago, the writer had a
pleasant interview with a fell
low member Of the Association Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, George A. King, one
Of Washington's most highly respected
citizens and q veteran member of the
bar, regarding this group of houses.
Through another early resident of this
row-Mrs. John Parsons - he had
learned of Mr.. King having lived in
the eastern part Of the city 10 years
ago, for his father. Charles King, was
the first tenant of house No. o, the
latter part Of 1865.
The houses were first numbered from
/ to 49, and later from l02 to 1872,
sr.d at present are numbered 124 to
154. The writer has not all the names
of the original tenants of this block
of houses. but John H. Beatty, q clerk,
lived in No. 8; Abram M. Scott, in
No. 6: Randall Kent, a clerk. who Is
believed to have had a daughter Pris-
ella, in No. 7. In No. Q lived Alfred
Thomas, lawyer in the Treasury
Department and father of Mrs John
Parsons, and in No. . lived Charles
King, as stated.
In No. 10 resided Horace J. Gray,
Evening star., 1936-10-18

has been proved to her by the Won
derful statue they erected to The
Pioneer Mother" and which is dedi-
Gated to the brave hearts of the early
days who struggled against over
whelming hardships that the West of
today might survive.
"Our ideas have changed consider
ably during the last generation. They
had to. Our city has been growing
rapidly and there has been a great
hunger for education and culture, :"
they explain. I'VE have learned not
TO worry, for things have way Of
righting themselves"
Relative to this, as a contrasting
picture. they told me the story about
what happened when a royal guest
visited them one Fall. The women
were most anxious to show her that
Kansas City was a place of culture, so
they invited famous opera singer to
perform that evening. 1t was during
the week when the annual American
Royal Live Stock and Horse Show was
being staged. And, wanting a large
crowd, as we'll as to make sure the
men would attend the concert. they
had it in the auditorium of the Ameri-
can Royal. You can imagine our
horror and amazement," said my fem
inine informer, when every time the
singer reached a high note you could
hear the cattle in the pens keep her
company. And the men-did they
laugh?-thought the joke was on us.
1t was then they began calling us
arty. But we have come a long way
since that mortifying evening, for now
should the great come to our city we
can entertain them magnificently. We
have just completed a municipal au-
ditorium which is one of the most
beautiful of modern structures in the
country. 1t should be, for it cost
st, 5000 The men did it up proper.
They put in a music hall, theater,
assembly hall and the best -condi-
tioning, broadcasting and other equip
ment that money can buy"
This feeling for clarifying their city
is running rampant right now, for
Kansas City is developing a preten-
tious skyscraper skyline. The women
talk about keeping up and growing
with the skyline. And one of their
proudest achievements is the success
of the first year of their symphony
orchestra. Three hundred women
formed themselves into the Kansas
City Philharmonic Orchestra Club
and, solely through public subScrip-
ton, we're able to finance the orches-
ira. This year they have hopes that
in the new auditorium even greater
crowds will attend. Now music ap-
probation is part of the program in
the numerous women's clubs through
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Charles King Of the first tenants of "Phadelphia Ro"

firm name Of George A. and William
B. King, later simplified to just King
& King. william Bruce King died
June %, 1880.
THE late Gen. william Z. Harvey,
once head of our National Guard.
was long connected with this firm, and
Evening star., 1936-10-18

John Adams, bookbinder, ia: Mr..
Wright, ZIG: John Warner. clerk in
the Post Office Department, 118; Fran
els Mclean. clerk, Quartermaster Gen.
erals Office. 120; Charles B. Parkman,
clerk, Fourth Auditors once, l22, as
also did Rosetta, widow Of Robert B.
Parkman.
G. Goodhart, in charge of Navy pen
sions accounts division. Fourth Audi
tors ONCE, was resident at No. 1874:
a family named Moore at 1875, where
George Neville Moore, student. also
resided. John H. Beatty, chief re-
ceipts and expenses in the Federal
service. and Louis K, a student, prob
ably his son. lived at No. 1873; Albert
Tasker, clerk in the Bureau Of Agri-
culture, resided at 1870, and 1872 was
occupied by widow.
THIS old row still stands, apparently
just as it was in 1866, and, looking
at it from the front. it seems to be
in very good condition. Today it is
| not lonesome at all, for this part OF
the city has long since been solidly
built up, and many tenants and own
ers of this property have come and
gone. 1t would be great task to To-
cate all those who have at some time
or other made their homes in this
! block of houses.
Naturally, Philadelphia Row and the
Metropolitan Railroad helped consid-
erably to develop this part of WASH
ington. and many who moved in this
Continued on Sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1936-10-18

w. Brown; in 104. James w. Eager.
printer; 106, John w. Babson, clerk
in the Patent once, whose son, also
John w. Babson, Is engaged in bus
mess here. In No. l08 lived John
Skirving, timer: 110. . family named
Williams: Frank H. Sprague, clerk in
the Pension once, occupied No. liz;
Evening star., 1936-10-18
By MafhHde Bahar.
KANSAS CITY. NJ

KANSAS CITY, Mo.
~ NE way of learning what the
women Of city are doing is
to ask the men. And here the
~ men are telling me that the
Kansas City woman has gone "arty." 3"
However. the women are not bit
surprised at this implied indictment.
Besides, just what can an honest,
God-fearing woman do." they chal-
lenge me, in a wide-open city whose
political and civic life is held in tight
rein by an efficient, smooth-running
political machine?"
They have two favorite illustrations
to explain their What is the use?'
attitude. One Is about the wife Of a
Baptist minister who was endowed
with q strong crusading spirit. And
the lady, In fervor for reform, began
q militant campaign to clean up the
city. But defeat and fear we're her
reward, for it was not long before
strong-arm threats caused her to
abandon the fight and leave the city.
Out Of the other tale the ladies
seem to derive a salacious enjoyment.
1t is about q group of prominent ma
irons who called upon the powers
that be to explain how the varied
open vice Of the city was harming the
young and affecting family life. The
ladies we're received most courteously.
They stated their case. and. while
they themselves had not, it is true.
visited these places, they had heard
many stories about how dreadful 1t
all is. In reply they were most gall
lantly and firmly told: Why, such
things as you talk about just don't
exist in Kansas City. You have been
badly misinformed." 1t was left to
their husbands to explain to them
Just what "bucking the machine
might do to the mems business and
their family life.
Nevertheless, Madame Kansas Citian
feels her city is one Of the greatest
in the country, one of the few dyed
in-the-wool democratic American
cities. Right now it is suffering from
strong growing pains, since it is COM
ing out of the cow-town era and 60
ing into a great industrial future
And because Of this she is not the
"rambunctious. hard-boiled female
from Kansas City" as many an author
has designated her.
IT is just that she is patient. fol
she understands her men folk, who
like all pioneers with a pioneer his
tory, are going through the same
stages through which other American
cities have passed. That her mer
love and honor that type of woman
Evening star., 1936-10-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo.
~ NE way of learning what the
4 women Of a city are doing is
to ask the men. And here the
~ men are telling me that the
s.ov n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
KRASNA SLOVENSKA
SVADBA v SOBOTU

V sobotu odbyvala sa svad-
ba 81. Alzbety Milky Listiak
S panom Janom Kishom. So
basne obrady boly v ev. a. v.
chrame "Jana Husa" o 2. ho-
dine popoludnf Sobasne obra-
dy previedol Rev. Juraj Roh
a pani Anna Serfel zaspie-
vala 90, Promise Me- a II
Love You True" pri sprievo-
de PAM Zuzanny Roh ia or
game. Vecer bola svadobna
hostina v Sokolovni ma Wash
ington St., kue mladomanze-
liza prijali mnohe zdravice a
blahozelania cd svojich pria-
telov. K tancu hrala Petri-
kova orchestra. Pan Pavel
Serfel boil starejsim a jeho
manzelka starejsou. Sest'
druziciek a sest' druzbov bo-
10 v svadobnom sprievode.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
KOMUNISTI POJDU
DO VOLIEB

Komunisticka strana v A
merike mala minuleho tyz-
dina konvenciu v New Yor-
ku, Ia ktorej nominovany
Dol "a prezidentskeho kan
didata Earl w. Browder, ta-
jomnik strany a cernoch
James w. Ford nominovany
bol "a Independents. Stra-
ma sa vyslovila silnejsie pro-
ii Landonovi, ako Roosevelt
tovi a vola robotnictvo, ably
porazilo Landona. v platfor-
me nema ami len znarodne-
ME priemyslu, ale iba body
"a socialne poistenie, 30-ho-
dinovy pracovny tyzden, zru-
senie detskej prace a lacne
vladne pozicky pre- farma-
rov. Je "a obmedzenie moci
najvyssieho sudu a smrt' ma
lyncovnfkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
OCELIARNE PROTI
UNCOMFORTABLE

Oceliarne sdruzene v A
merican Iron and Steel In
stitute oznamily toho tyzdna
vo vsetkych casopisoch kra-
jiny, ze su proti unionizova-
niu ich zamestnancov Pud'-
mi a telesami, ktore ME sl
ich zamestnancami a re bu-
du chranit' svoje robotnfctvo
proti nuteniu ich do takych
unit. Poukazuju, re ich Ia
mestnanci maju svoje unie,
v ktorych VOLTA vlastnych "a
stupcov pre- kolektivne Wy
jednavanie bez miesania sa
kohokol'vek do Mich. Napro-
tt tomu Amalgamated unia
s pomocou Lewisa, predsedu
unie banikov zacala uz orga-
nizacn1 kampan. Sd obavy,
ze tato kampan bude znacit'
strajky. ....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
|Ev. cirkev doetala
riadnel1o Ixazatels 1
Rev. Jan Zorhan prijal -
lanie do slovensIxej ~. cirixye
sv. ErnmanueIa. d

Rev. Jan Zornan, skonciyxf
teologicke stddia ma Concor-
dia teologickom listave v St.
Louis, Mo-, prijal povolanie
"a slova Bozieho kazatel'4
slovenskej ev. q. v. cirkvi
.sv. Emmanuela Y Youngs
town a prve sluzby Bozie
odbavi ma buducu nedel'u "
chrame cirkvi ma N. Brock
way Ave. Sluzby Bozie zaGnn
sa o 10. hodine rano.
Rev. Zornan pochodi . ne
d'alekeho Akronu. Cirkev sv.
Emmanuela zalozena bola I.
1922 a pocituje sto ddov.
Dosavad' ju obsluhoval Rev.
Andrej Hvizdak 20 Sharon =
teologovia. Odteraz uz buds
mat riadneho slova Bozieho
kazatel'a. Rev. ZorhanOvt
prajeme mnoho zdaru ma vi
nici Pana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

Strutherska cata Jednoty
mala l'ahke Wit t'azstvo v ne
del'u, poraziac catu Youngs-
town skorom % ku 6. Vo 7.
iningu Strutherscania urobili
az II obehov. Stacey, Stanko
a Tarajcak dostali najviac
zabitov.
V hre Campbellcanov S
Haseltoncanmi campbellsky
pieer Lesagonich vystrajko-
val 16 hracov, ale vzdor to-
mu jeho cata prehrala. No
yak z haseltonskej caty do
stal jednu triplu dive single
a Hamrak tiez udrel jednu
dlhu triplu. z Campbellca-
nov A. Blasko udrel pre- 4
bazy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
HORvATsKA oSADA '
SLAvI JUBuEUM

Tunajsia horvatska osada
sv. Petra a Pavla slavi na
nedel'u, 5. julia 25-rocne ju-s
bileum svojho trvania. Ma
slavnost' pride i osvp. biskup
Jozef Schrembs, ktory bude
sldzit' pontifikalnu sv. omsu
% 1880 rano. Rev. Jan "A.
Stipanovic je duchovnym tel
to osady uz 10 rokov. Pred
tym bol duchovnym sloven-
skej osady Mena Jezis. Osa-
da sv. Petra a Pavla zaloze-
ma bola v 1911. Jej prvym
duchovnym boil Msgr. M. q.
Domladovac, ktory je teraz
" Clevelande a prave teraz
slavi svoje 25-rocne JUBILEE
um knazstva. Osada ma kr&s-s
ny kostol, faru a $1,000
skolu, do ktorej chodf 200
dietok. / Slovakom znami
mladi knazi, Rev. Jozef Mi
sich a Rev. Jozef Matun w
sti z tejto jubilujlcej osady,
ktora pod spravou Rev. Sti-
panovica vzrastla ma TOO ro-
din.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
GAZDINIE, Poor
MA BRAVCOVINU!

Department zemedelstva
vlady Spoj. Statov vystrfha
gazdinie, aby bravcove ma
so dokladne uvarily alebo u
piekly a len take daily ma
stol k jedeniu. Stalo sa to-
tiz vo viacerych statoch, ze
ludia ochoreli, ba niektori
al zomreli ma trichinosis,
preto ze Jedi surove alebo
nedopecene bravcove maso.
Niektore osipane trpia ma
parazity zvane trichiny, kto-
re nemozno zbadat' pri pre-
hliadke masa. Preto jediny
sposob predijdenia trichino-
vel chorobe je bravcove ma
so dobre uvarit' abo upiect',
cim sa trichiny znicia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
LEMKE ZACAL
SVOJU KAMPAN

Kongresman William Lem
ke, prezidentsky kandidat u
Mon strany uz zacal svoju
kampan utokom ma depart
ment zemedelstva, ze medal
dost' dobrl pomoc farmerom
v ich tiesni. Recnil v Des
Moines, Iowa, rodisku sekre-
tara Wallace. Lemke chce cd
lddit' farmerske staty demo-
kratickej strane, elm by po-
razil prezidenta Roosevelta
a pomohol Landonovi k Vi
t'azstvu. Jemu pomaha Rev.
Coughlin, DIR. Townsend a
prfvrzenci neb. senatora H.
P. Longa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Francia sl'ubuje
pomoc spojenco1rl
Bude bojovat', ak budu ma
padnute. Neuznava podma-
nenie Abysinie.

V Zeneve je zasadnutie
Ligy Narodov, ma ktorom sa
pojednava o vyzdvihnuti san
kcif proti Taliansku. Prisiel
ia i krajiny a tronu pozha-
veny abysinsky kral' Halle
Selasie a ziadal zastupcov
krajin, aby nedovolili Ia
liansku pripojit' 81 Abysfniu,
lebo re mac budu sudene j
Bohom historiou. Talianski
novinari urobili ma zasadnu-
tt kirk a urazali kral'a Sc
lasie a preto boil 20 siene
policiou vyvedeni a aresto-
vani.
Ale najvacsiu senzaciu w.
volala rec noveho francuz-
skeho premiera Leona Blu
ma, ktory vyhlasil, ze Fran
cia neuzna podmanenie Aby-
sinie Talianskom a re bude
bojovat', ak by jej spojenci
boil napadnuti nepriatelom.
Francia. nesla do vojny, ked'
Nemecko vtrhlo do Porynska,
lebo to je nemecka zem, ale
pojde bojovat', keby ktory-
kol'vek narod v Europe ma
padol Franciu alebo jej spo-
jencov. Toto platilo menovi-
tie ma adresu Nemecka. Al
anglicky minister zahranicia
vyhlasil, re Anglia neuzna
podmanenie Abysinie, ale je
"a to, aby sankcie proti Ia
liansku boly zrusene. Rus.y
minister zahranicia, Litvinov
ziadal zostrenie paragrafov
Ligy Narodov proti utocnym
narodom a ME ich zoslabe-
ME. Tieto prehlasy zaiste u
spokoja male narody Euro
py, ktore sa obavaju utoku
so strany vel'kych narodov.