davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
ouse Passes Largest Navy Bill in History
JObleSS
Abandon
Siege

TRENTON, N. j., April 30 II.
N.S0-Muttering a few impo-
tent epithets, the rag-tag Work
ers' Alliance ARMY Of Unoccu-
patton" meekly abandoned its
nine-and-a-haH-day siege Of the
State assembly chamber early
today, thereby ending one Of the
strangeSt spectacleS ever wit
messed in this historic capitol.
The d lem onstrators, who
marched into the State house a
week ago Tuesday vowing to re-
main until adequate State relief
legislation should be passed, de-
parted under the orders Of the
legislature.
State Relief Junked
= Before they left they saw the
legislature pass q bill junking
State relief administration alto
gether and throwing the relief
burden back on municipalities. It
has been costing the State about
IS. 0O0. 900 q month.
There were . few shouts Of
"Skunks" and "double.crossers"
Continued on Page e., Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Cornell Grid Tackle
Wins Walters Derby

ITHACA, N. Y, April 80
S0.-William e. Gilman, Of
San Jacinto, Cal, today was the
winner Of Cornell'S Walters
Derby"
Gilman, tackle on Cornell's
football team, displayed q neat
bit Of broken field running by
carrying q bowl Of Steaming soup
over the quarter-mile course
without splitting any. Several
other athletes carrying trays
laden with bowls Of soup followed
him across the line.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
SASA BANEH.
CAPTURED;
CAPITAL 10
SURRENDER
ENJOYS Sent to Meet
Conquerors;; Supply
- Route Cut Off

ROME, April 80 d.N.s).-Gen.
Rodolfo Graziani's smashing hell
on wheels" army has captured the
key southern front city Of sasa
Baneh and has completely routed
what is declared here to be Eth
opia's last organized army. the
government announced jubilantly
today.
Coincident with the announce
inept reports were received stating
Italian advance guards had
reached the sphslrhs OF Adds
Abaha frOln the north.
Capital Radio silent
Th RESORTS were based tapon
silence Of the Adds Ababa radio,
reported out Of action since last
night. Latest reports said one
OF the columns pressing southwark
from DeSsya was within eight
miles Of the capital, and that the
other was only 40 miles away.
The two detachments were en-
countering little resistance. said
the reports.
,Sasa Baneh and nearby Bullale
were occupied yesterday after
noon, said the daily military com.
muniuue, after successfully de-
feating one of the most stubborn
defenses put up by the Philippians
in the entire, war. the campaign
occupying more than a week OF
bitter fishting.
Flee "Hell on Wheels"
The Philippians, commanded by
Turkish and Belgian. officers and
RaS NaSibu, Son-in-law Of Emperor
Halle SelasSie, were fleeing before
pursuing detachments known as
"hell on wheels col
umns speeding over the flat lands
at q terrific rate and equipped
with the most modern fighting
accoutrementS known.
Rout Of the Philippians in this
engagement presumably opens
the way to Harar, approximately
ITS miles to the north, and event
ually Adds Ababa or union with
the northern forces pushing south
from Aussa province in the north.
east of Ethiopia.
RaS Nasibu'S forces have been
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
WITNESS TELL
OF SHORTAGE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April
80 U.N.S0.-Representative Glare
E. Hoffman's one-man congress
sional inquiry into Townsendism
was given a sensational twist to-
day with testimony shortage ex.
listed in funds of a Niles (Mich0
Townsend Club and charges that
Hoffman's Townsend backed oppo-
nent in the coming election had
urged the shortage be covered
up.
Mrs. Gladys Brittian, a surprise
witness appearing at the second
days session of Hoffman'S hear
ings here, testified that DR.. Felix
A. Racette, Of Paw Paw, a congress
sional candidate. urged her to
"cover up" a misrepresentation
from q Niles Townsend Club.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
HULL RAPS
BARRIERS.
TO TRADE
Praises Reciprocal
Pacts in Address
Before Chamber
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

Closing sessions Of the, United
States Chamber Of Commerce
meeting today, found the Roose.
welt Administration and organized
business in brief agreement. with
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
extolling reciprocal trade. :reatles
as the only route to worldwide
economic recovery and stable
peace.
President Roosevelt,s foreign
trade doctrines have been Ia
dofsed in principle by the cham
Der, but the note Of accord struck
by Hull was fleeting. Late today
the chamber will conclude its
twenty-fourth a nnual meeting
with its 1000 delegates adopting
series of resolutions fairly
cracking with antagonism to
Roosevelt policies.
Hull Applauded
But this morning, the business
leaders Numbered applause, as
Secretary Hull declared existing
international trade barriers must
be broken down, and that the
trade treaties which Congress au-
thorized President Roosevelt to
enter with other nations nave pro
vided an efficient battering ram.
Hull said:
"Our needs: are clear. We
must induce foreign countries
to mitigate the distractions
which they place In tine way Of
our shipments to their markets,
and we must free our export
trade from disruptive discrinai.
nations directed against Il.
I'm such rehabilitation lies
the greatest single hope that
the world may still be spared
the tragedy Of another deStruc-
tive upheaval."
Hull drove home powerful
argument for the trade treaties
which have been under heavy
fire ever since inception Of the
international trade program-in
expression Of a warning that
failure to rebuild world trade will
Continued ON Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Apple Blossom Fete
Given Gay Start

downtown area Of Winchester and
gave the thousands Of visitors here
an inkling Of what the other
events would be, each expected to
Guido its predecessor in building
up to the climax Of the TRIAL Of
the Pink Petals" the grand pa
rade to be held tomorrow in which
100 units will participate.
The school children's parade
was but q prelude to the big
event Of today-the crowning Of
Miss Cornelia Larus, Richmond
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
BIG GAIN SEEN
FOR LAND0N
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


Although the voting was light
and there was a lack Of spirited
contests. the outcome Of the Mas.
SachuSetts and Pennsylvania pri.
marieS further convinced political
leaders here today that Gov. ALI
M. Landon of Kansas will 60 into
the Cleveland convention with
more first-ballot strength than
any Of his Republican rivals-and
that his nomination will speedily
follow. g. Il 81.
The Massachusetts, vote, while
not binding, was regarded as, eS.
Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Accidental Gun Shot
Expected 10 Be Fatal

Charles McGuckin, SO, who late
yesterday accidentally shot him.
self in the head while cleaning q
gun, was not expected to live at
Emergency Hospital today.
Found unconscious in his sec.
ond floor room at 1875 p st.
N. W., McGuckin was rushed to
the hospital. Police said McGuckin
was cleaning SO caliber revolver
when it was discharged.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Firm TO Fix Bus
Doors, Head SAYS

Complaints against automatic
bus doors which catch clothing Of
alighting passengers were an
swered yesterday by Capital
Transit Company President John
H. Hanna, who said adjustments
were being made. Complaints
concerning the AnacoStia line
came from the Southeast Citizens
Association.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
BY Staff Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, April 80.
Bedecked in banners and blessed
with ideal weather, Winchester
today opened the Annual Apple
Blossom Festival.
A parade Of 5000 Frederick
county school children led off the
thirteenth annual fete staged by
Winchester and Shenandoah Val.
ley apple orchardistS in honor
and recognition Of the valleys
greatest money crop.
This parade wound through the
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Child, 5, Is Injured
When Hit By Bicycle

Five-year-old Eugene Duvall, Of
1899 D st. s. E., is lying in Calm
ger Hospital today because he
played on the sidewalk in front
Of his homo yesterday.
Eugene was struck by the BIZ
cycle Of a playmate and suffered a
possible fractured leg.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Police Nystified
By Suicide Note

NEW YORK, April 80 tI.N.SO.
Police today sought a motive for
the suicide Of Wentworth p. Cum
ningham, 80, of Cincinnati, who
slashed his wrists and leaped from
his sixteenth floor hotel room. In
his room this unaddressed note
was found:
Ibid It ever occur that both
sides have not been presented?
w. Pc" - e.,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
6Ho|d Jpn. J. Bank,
Flee With $4,000

BoGoTA, N. J.. April 80 UN.SJ.
Six men held up the Bogota
National Bank and escaped with
between $4,000 and $1,000 DIN
cash, according to police broad
cast today. rt
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
TIMES: INDEX

Campus Theories vs.. Real
Educators. A brilliant article
by Elsie Robinson pointing out
the real menace to American
institutions in present day
RractiCeS will appear on Mon.
day, May 4. in the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; con-
tinued warm; moderate south and southwest
winds
La gaceta., 1936-01-16

Sin que influyera en- clio Ell
Gobierno 5ritanico, sino exclu-
sivamente un enc9no personal
del rey Fuad, ell partido nacio-
nalista fls arrojado del Poder
en- 1928. BESIDE esa fecha, Egip-
to no ha tenido mas que gobier-
nos minoritarios, en- contradic-
ci6n con la opinion popular.
Cuando Italia comenz6 a acu-
mular tropas en- Libia, como
una amenaza comIn para ell Su-
dan Y Egipto, Inglaterra solicit
to de este autorizaci6n para CO.
locarlo momentaneamente bajo
su soberanfa militar. La deman
da no repugna a los nacionalis-
tas, y clio era natural, puesto
que para Egipto no hay opci6n
entire Italia y Abisinia: TODD su
afecto, p9r motives de raza y
de vecinidad, va hacia la segun-
da. Y como Inlglaterra-no i'm
porta por que razones-defien-
de la causa de Ethiopia contra ell
fascismo italiano, los naciona-
liStas egipcios no Sc oponen a
dar concurso al imperio.
Pero no quieren hacerle gra-
tuitamente, como en- la gran
guerra. Pretenden que les sea
reconocida su independence, 10
que no %supondrfa que no esten
dispuestos a demostrar SUI bue-
ma amistad con Inglaterra me-
dante un tratado que tuvie:e
pOr base la defensa de los inte-
reses britanicos en- la iona del
Canal.
Los tumultos del Cairo Y de
algunas provincias no han sido
directamente organizado por ell
Wafd; son obra espontanea de
grrpos juveniles. Pero a los dis
turbios callejeros ha seguido
una protesta ordenada de los
nacionalistas contra la intromi-
sion inglesa en- las cuestiones
interiors; de Egipto.
Este es ell pleito y estos sus
motives. Ning1n brote de italo-
fila Sc esconde en- las reclama-
clones de los nacionalistas egip-
clos, solidarizados cordialmen-
tie con Ethiopia y prophecies a CO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
PALPITACTONES NTERNACIONALE
Los NacionaEstas Egipcios e Inglatena
No hay movimiento de ItaIofilia en- eI Cairo

Aunque parezca servir a.
fascismo italiano, la violenta
crisis politica que Sc ha produ.
cido en- Egipto cbedece a mo-
viles tan explieables, que hay
que desechar la idea de que ell
conflicto haya sido atizado des
de Roma.
Los disturbios tienen un orr
gen anejo: ell afan de indepen-
dencia de los egipcios.
La oportunidad de la guerra
italoabisinia era l6gico que fue
Sc aprovechada por los nacio-
nali5tas egipcios, que cuentan
con la mayorfa del pals para
sacar las mayores ventajas po-
sibles de la ayuda que su pue.
bio puede tener que prestar a
Inglaterra.
Durante la gran guerra, E.
gipto otorg6 su cooperation al
imperio britanico con la espe-
rama de que lie serfa .reeono-
cida su soberanfa nacional. Pc
70 alcanZada la victoria, Ingla
terra condicion6 la indepen-
dencia de Egipto con cuatro
reservas que lie parecian fun
damentales para salvaguardar
sus intereses en- ell Canal de
Suez.
Los nacionalistas no han a.
ccptado nunca tales reservas.
Ell lider wafdisaa Zaglul baja,
ap6stol de la independence alb
soluta de su pals, mantenia
frente al imperio una actitud
identica a la del mahatma Gan
dhi en- pro de las reivindicacio-
nes hind1es. Como Gandhi, ell
viejo Zaglul sufri6 prisi6n por
defender su ideario, desde lue
so con menos platoniSmo Y
mas impetu que ell mahatma.
Muerto Zaglul, lie sucedi6 en- la
jefatura del ''Wafd" Nahas
baja, que mantenfa duros cho-
ques con ell Gobierno britannica
siempre que ocupaba ell Poder.
Ingiaterra Sc apresuraba a en-
war a Alexandria algunos bar
cos de guerra, y la tension Sc
aminoraba, sin que ell pleito
llegara a zanjarse.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16

E Ell CARDINAL co
MA
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
MURIO D~ESTRoZADA UNA
FAMILIA

Madrid, Enero 16.-Comuni
can de Salamanca que en- un
pueblo cercano a la frontera de
Portugal, un obrerO guardaba
debajO de su CANA so libras de
p6lvora para la cargo de barre
nos. Sin que Sc Ihaya pOdido a.
veriguar la causa, ocurri6 una
tremenda explosion, muriendo
destrOzados ell hombre, su mu-
jer y sus cinco hijOs. Ell case ha
producidO honda impression en-
toda In comarca.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
Sc LIE ACABO Ell COMBUS-
TIBLE A MENENDEZ Pc
LAEZ

Habana, EnerO l6.-El te-
niente Menendez Pelaez, del
aeroplano a de S~eptiembre, que
realiza un vuelo a Espaha, Sc
vic obligado a aterrizar EN-
Georgetown, Guyana inglesa,
lpor falta de combustible. Du-
rante varias horas, entire la
Guaira y ell lugar de aterrizaje,
ell aparato tuyo que luchar con
fuertes lluvias.
La Pan American lie ha man
dado combustible para que pue~
da seguir viaje a Para.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
FRACASARON TORRES Y
COLL

Madrid, Enero 16.-Los aVia
dores catalanes que pensaban
batir la marsa mundial de vue-
10 directo, en- avioneta ligera,
Sres. Torres y Coll, Sc vieron
obligados por Ell NAL tempo a
aterrizar en- Agadir. En- Ell mo-
mento del aterrizaje Ell vientO
desarrollaba bastante veloci-
dad. Otro aviador espahol, con
el mismo aparat0. trabar& d
llegar a los $500 kilometres.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
JUICIO CONTRA UNOS
-REV0LUCIONARIOS

Madrid, Enero 16.-A fines
de mes Sc efectuara en- Eibar Ell
consejo de guerra contra ITO
personas acusadas de haber to-
mado parte en- el m%Ovimiento
revolucionario de octubre. Han
presentado va sus conclusiones
ell fisc& y los abogadOs de Ia
defensa.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
G OF AME-
RIGA, INC.

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
y Lermanas para la tenida ge-
neral de iniciaci6n que habra
de celebrarse ell pr6ximo Vier-
mes II del corriente, a las 8 p.
NJ, en- ell local de costumbre. Sc
espera la asistencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COsiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
NO Sc %EFECTUARA Ell
CONSEJO

Madrid, Enero 16.-Por en-
fermedad del Sr. Alvarez Men
dizabal no sc efectuara hoy ell
consejo de ministries que Sc ha-
bia anunciado para discutir Ell
problema del trigo y la ley de
arrendamientos p1blicos.
Ell presidente de la Repdbli-
ca sali6 aver para Priego, su
pueblo natal, donde pasara va
rios dias.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
C0MPLETA
DAD E NESPANA

Madrid, Enero 16.-El pre-
sidente del consejO de minis
trOs, Sr. Portela Valladares, re-
cibi6 a los periOdistas y les di-
10: No tengo nOticias que dar-
les. No hay novedad. La calma
es complete.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16
ESCUADRA INGLESA DE
VISTA

Madrid, Enero '16.-Avisan
de Vigo que una esciadra ingle-
saNvisitara Villagareia dentro
de p&Cos dias. Esperase que a.
tribe el viernes. Sc le daran las
facilidades de costumbre. -
La gaceta., 1936-01-16

laborar con Inglaterra, 81 ell Co
biernO de Baldwin acepta un
dialo2o sobre ell porvenir inme-
diato de la naci6n egipcia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-16

Madrid, EnerO 16-RAgres6
hoy de Rama, siendO reeibido
pOr centenares de personas, Ell
nusvo cardinal espahol Coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
PEACE GROUP URGES
CHA|LLAUx INQUIRY
Telegram Sent La Toilette,
Civil Rights Prober.

Miss Frances Allen, secretary of
the Indianapolis branch, American
League Against War and Fascism,
announced today that the organiza-
ton had urged congressional in
veStigation of the activities of
Homer L. ChaillauX, American Le-
gion Americanism director.
A telegram sent by the League to
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Jr.
state: 1--WE urge investigation by
proposed civil rights committee of
red-baiting activities OF Homer
Chaillaux, director American Legion
Americanism Commission
"Chaillaux's recent attacks on free
speech policy of Y. w. c. A. and
American League Against War and
Fascism have aroused public pro-
test in indianapolis and other locali-
ties"
Miss Allen was member of a
delegation of local citizens who pro-
tested to Mr.. Chaiilaux recently on
his attitude toward the Indianapolis
Y. w. C. A. and the Indianapolis
branch of the League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
7 RIVERS SUSPECTS
HEARINGS CONTINUED
Cases Are to Be Resumed
Next Tuesday.

Cases of seven persons allegedly
connected with the Brady gang, al
legged to have murdered Sergt. Rich
ard Rivers here, were continued UNI
til next Tuesday in Municipal Court
today.
Vagrancy charges against Charles
Northern, Urban Pope and William
Roll were dismissed On a motion
by the state.
Cases continued are those of AL
fred Brady, alias Barton, charged
with murder; Mrs. Margaret Raw
son. his sweetheart; Chester Hart,
local mechanic, and Teddy Decd
TSle latter three were charged with
receiving stolen goods.
George Whitley, 80, of 4724 w.
Westinghouse, suspected of being
e gang member, is to be reslated
today of a charge of accessory to
the murder of Sergt. Rivers, Lieut..
Roy Pope, homicide squad head, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
TO PUSH
TROLLEY FIGHT
South Side May Garry Its
Battle on Connection to
Indiana P. S. C.

j. Ed Burk, member of the
Central Committee of the South
Side Civic Clubs, today said that
his committee would carry its fight
against the proposed connection of
the Lincoln-st and Minnesota
trolley lines to the city council and
the Public Service Commission.
The opposed connection was in
corporated in franchise proposed
by the Works Board and accepted
by indianapolis Railways, Inc, yes
terday.
Mr.. Burk said the Central Com
mittee represents nine South Side
clubs, one West Side club and two
business organizations.
He said that the committee de-
clded to have a representative at
every City Council meeting to object
if the issue arises.
Residents living near Easiest still
are opposed to the connection of
the lines by way of East, Minnesota
and Ringgold, South Side clubs rep
resentativeS said.
A petition presented to Works
Board members last Friday showed
that rs of 78 signers opposed routing
the trolley lines between Ringgold-
st and Easiest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
WOMAN FOUND IN
ROBINSON HIDEOUT
Pretty Companion Released
by Federal Agents.

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, May r.
Thomas H. Robinson Jr, accused
kidnaper OF Mrs, Alice Stoll. was
seized in a house he was occupying
with pretty young woman, Federal
agents revealed here today.
While refusing to release all de-
tails of the capture. agents admit
ted that a woman was with Rob-
inson when they forced their way
into bungalow where he was hid
ing.
The woman was not held. but will
he kept under close surveillance, it
was said.
Agents said their information in
dicated she played no part in the
abduction and had joined Robinson
later. coming here from the East.
Investigators declined to specify
the address of the hideout but said
the bungalow is situated in "the
heart Of Glendale" within 10 miles
Of downtown Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

Members of the national com
mittee on rates and classifcations
appointed at a regional meeting in
Chicago are expected to reach some
rate agreement for the industry
which must now operate under the
Motor Vehicle Act, little NRAn
for truckers.
The meeting is being attended by
truck operators from practically
every state.
Deadline for filing tariff rates with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was set April /, after Eastern
floods forced a delay. Discrepancies
in the rates filed showed truckers,
that some action must be taken,
association officials sail.
This business of price chiseling
must be Strengthened out if we are
to remain in the industry" said Mr..
Rogers. Many operators are doing
business below cost. Individual &C
ton is no solution to this problem of
rate leveling. We are at the lowest
rate level now through this kind of
practice"
There is no reason, Mr.. Rogers
said, for the trucking industry to
become panic stricken. The problem
can be solved by a collective ad-
juStment of the rates.
John L. Rogers, representing the
Interstate Commerce Commission
warned that some action must be
taken Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
GUARANTEES OF
LIFE INSURANCE
ARE EXPLAINED
Each Policy Has Seven,
Gyro Club Is Told
at Luncheon.

Seven important investments
guarantees are included In every
life insurance policy" A. j. Wohl-
gemuth said in a Life Insur-
ance Week address this noon at the
Gyro Club luncheon in the Sphinx
Arms.
Other speakers were Mansur B.
Cakes. Universal Club; William B.
Meub, Mercator Club, and Henry l..
Drake Jr., Zonta Club.
The guarantees, Mr.. Wohlgemulh
said, are "a on-callable bond, a
protected savings account, a depres-
Slon-proof investment, highly
speculative investment, a tax divi-
legged method of accumulation, a will
that can net be broken and a per-
feet trust investment"
Life insurance is more for the
living than it is for the dying, Ed
ward F.. Kepner told knights OF
Columbus last night at meeting in
K. of c. Hall.
Mr. Kepner, outlining the
Human Side of Life Insurance.
said, "Old persons who are PEN
stoned, businesses that are saved,
babies that are fed and houses that
are bought and held because some
one had the foresight to buy life
insurance-that is the human side
Of life insurance"
The American public, he said,
fast is learning that it is not so i'm
portant how much capital a man
may leave to his family, nor how
great an estate, but rather the
amount of regular income which
that estate will provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
ADMITS ROBBERY, GETS
25-YEAR PRISON TERM

Two Other Youths Await Sentenc-
ing Following Attack on Coroner.
BY United Press
WABASH, Ind, May 12.-Plead-
ing guilty to robbery charges in
Wabash Circuit Court, Harold Tolle,
25. of Kokomo, today was under
sentence of Is years in the state
prison. He was arrested following
the kidnapping, beating and robbery
of TODD Bender, county coroner
last week.
Dean Miller. Is, and Louis Trim
BILE, Is. also of Kokomo, pleaded
guilty to similar charges and were
scheduled to be sentenced today.
Bender was kidnapped at the Wa
bash Country Club, beaten, robbed
of $170 and left unclad in field
near Andrews The three youths
were captured near Brazil by State
Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
FIGHT COMMUNISM,
Pope URGES WORLD
Red Beliefs Are Spreading,
He Tells Publishers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY. May ZAP
pealing to world statesmen today &c
fight penetration of Communism
throughout the world, Pope Plus
warned that Red doctrines ara
spreading in Spain. Uruguay and
Brazil
Communism openly threatens in.
dividual dignity. the sacredness OF
family order and security and abovs
all religion, especially the Catholic
religion and the Catholic Church,
the Pope said.
AN abundant and diffused liter
allure brings light to this program,
especially in Russia, Mexico, Spain,
Uruguay and Brazil This propa-
ganda advances openly and repre-
Sents universal threat"
The Pope's appeal was his second
speech in two days on the world
wide menace of Communism. Yes
terday he warned Hungarian pill
grims of the Red menace and today
he addressed publishers of the
Roman Catholic press on the occa-
sion of the Inauguration of Cath
Ole press exposition.