davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
NJ 0V E
N0RTHWARD
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
and handed over to government
authorities foreign and Spanish
currency, jewelry and other valu-
ables with an estimated value of
100,0O0,00o pesetas. The haul was
taken from the home Of banker
whose name was not disclosed.
Meanwhile, Madrid remained
newsless regarding the fighting
at Irun. The government here
asserted all was quiet on all
fronts.
A munitions magazine, tempo
rarily established on outskirts Of
the capital, suddenly blew up,
seriously injuring six persons.
The government claimed the
blast occurred when a militiaman
accidentally dropped a bomb.
Four insurgent officers have
been shot following a single trial
for participating in a revolt at
Alcala de HenareS, near Madrid.
Today "a army officers were on
trial before the tribunal and a
civilian jury-the same jury, or
committee" sitting in all cases
at one time.
Mass Trials Likely
Whole families and even the
memberships Of clubs or associ-
atoms suspected of being anti
republican will now be tried en-
masSe. it is reported.
On the west wing Of the Quad
arrama front inSurgent troops to-
day pushed past Naval Peral and
again thrust down the road to-
wards E, Escorial, traditional
burying place of the Spanish
monarch.
All Madrid's available militia
has been at the front for two
days, and today more artillery
was rushed to the GuadarramaS.
Two insurgent airplaneS have
been brought down there, the gov
eminent announced.
Two Towns Captured
Another insurgent plane was
shot down at Cordoba, where
loyaliSt forces again attacked to-
day, and fourth plane, piloted
by a foreigner, crashed at Guipuz-
Goa.
Loyalists also claimed capture
Of Valdela and Casa del Tajo to-
day.
Reports that President Manuel
Azana has fled to Valencia are
denied here, where it is said that,
on the contrary, he visited the
Guadarrama front yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
White House "Surprised"
BY Peace Plan Report
International News Service

Official Washington received
with some surprise today the pub
lication of a report that President
Roosevelt, if reelected, planned to
call all of the world leaders in
person to a peace conference
these leaders to include King
Edward of Great Britain, Adolf
Hitler of Germany, Joseph Stain
of Russia, Benito Mussolini of
Italy, President Lebrun Of France,
and others.
A White House aide Who enjoys
the Presidents conference said
this morning he had never heard
Mr.. Roosevelt mention such an
idea.
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
declared that President Roosevelt
had taken no such proposal with
the State Department or even
mentioned it in his communica-
lions with the department.
Some department officials be-
lieve the report of the proposal
accredited to the Chief Executive
might have been a trial-balloon.
to feel out public sentiment.
If such conference were being
planned by Mr.. Roosevelt the in
vitations to the heads Of the gov
ernments throughout the world
would be ordinarily transmitted
by the State Department, it was
explained.
Not Presidents Policy
It was pointed out that the call
ing of such a conference in many
respects would be contrary to the
international policies Mr.. RooSe'
welt laid down in his speech at
Chautauqua, N. Y, on August IA
At Chautauqua, the President
definitely promised to carefully
avoid any political commitments
which might entangle us in foreign
wars" and to abstain from "the
political activities of the League OF
Nations"
Mr.. Roosevelt further at Chau
tauqua quite bluntly took the
nations of Europe to task for fail
ing to Give up to the spirit OF
agreements to which we are a
party" specifically citing Great
Britain and France in connection
with the conditional treaty OF
qualitative limitation" which they
entered with this country after
efforts to get a general disarma'
ment agreement had failed.
Past Failures Cited
He said:
"Much to my regret, it 1.-THE
treaty. already shows signs Of
ineffectiveness."
The President made 1t rather
clear at Chautauqua that he had
found it difficult to get far around
the round table of international
diplomacy in so far as disarma-
ment was concerned.
No one here would specifically
close the door, however, to the
idea that Mr.. Roosevelt might be
planning such a dramatic move as
assembling the worlds greatest
names around peace conferences
table. He is noted as precedent
smasher. Immediately after he
took office in March, 1898, the
President addressed every sover'
eign and government head, invit'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
WHITE HOUSE
SILENT ON
REPORT
Round Table Meeting
of Rulers Seen Post
Election Move
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Rage ~
to its inevitability, Britain is ready
to grasp at anything that might
forestall the catastrophe.
It was felt some helpful sug-
geStion from an impartial power
such as the United States might
be accepted even though the step
were too bold for an inhibited
European power to propose.
There was some question of the
ethics governing possible partici-
patton Of King Edward in any such
meeting, but Whitehall gave pri-
Vate assurances any proposal from
President Roosevelt would be- given
careful and sympathetic considera.
ton.
While the feasibility of getting
rulers around a table was frankly
questioned, it was thought possible
here the same end might conceiv.
ably be achieved if President RooSe-
welt appealed personally to the
heads of nations, asking q personal
PGhCC P4CuS0 n4O U44C4CbJ dNO4A~
ing the embarrasSmentS likely to
be caused by actually bringing
them together.
It was emphasized no actual
overtureS have yet been received
from Washington.
The report recalled announce
ment by Captain Edward Page
Castor, European peace commits
sioner of the International Re
form Federation of Washington
and London, on August 5 in
which he said:
1--WE are urging President
Roosevelt to call q world peace
conference. There is reason to
believe he cOntemplates such
meeting"
A denial from the State De-
partment at Washington that any
such plans were known there
was Immediately cabled back to
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

ing them to an arms conference
at Geneva.
This conference ended in fail
ure.
In State Department circles, it
was felt that such proposal was
entirely nebulous.
It was pointed out, too, that
such an invitation would have
little chance Of being effective.
1t was pointed out that such
invitation probably never would
be issued until the rulers Of other
nations had been carefully felt
out in advance, and their senti-
mentS transmitted to this Gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Two Unions Indorse
Non-Partisan League
International News service

International News Service
Labor'S Non Partisan League has
been Endorsed by the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the
Commercial Telegraphers Union
Of America, President George L.
Berry announced today.
Berry said President A. F. Whit
ney of the Brotherhood supported
the leagues efforts to serve labor's
interests, while President Frank
B. Powers, Of the Telegraphers
Union, wrote:
CLEARLY, all our interests are
with President Roosevelt"
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Balance
International News Service
Treasury balance as of August
"a: $1,963, 416,581.80; miscellane'
GUS internal revenue, $7,711,681.54;
customs receipts, $27,326,331.39.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Nicaragua Splits State

MANAGuA, Nicaragua. - The
headquarters Of the late Gen. AL
gusto SANDING will be divided into
two departments. The new area
will be called Madri for the late
president and patriot, DR.. Jose
Madriz, who died last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
GEN. FRANCO
AIMS0F
INSURGENTS
Will Use Army Only
To Restore Order
In Madrid

Gen. Francisco Franco, young
Spanish insurgent leader, today
tells H. r. Kntckerbocker the
purposes and plans of the White
inSurrecttontStS. He predicts
the fall OF Madrid Dtthin q
"Short time"
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1886. by International
News Service)
SOUTHERN SPANISH REBEL
ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Sc
VILE, Aug. 26 G.N.S) About
one thousand Spaniards are killed
every day he civil war lasts, and
the total of dead has now reached
at least 10000, Gen. Francisco
Franco, commander of the White
armies in the south, said today in
an exclusive interview at his
headquarters in Seville. He de-
clared:
Twenty thousand Of the
dead were defenseless civilians,
murdered behind the lines"
He estimated that at least one
thousand churches throughout
Spain had been burned.
Popular Leader
At 43, Franco is one OF the
youngest generals of the move
ment, but he is the real leader,
unrivalled in popularity. He said:
"As the result of the bomb
ing of Madrid, the Reds have
lost heart. Already several
Red officers, including one Of
high rank, have come over to
us at Guadarrama, while one
of the few remaining Red air
planes fled to Portugal.
II cannot fix the date, but
/ know we'll be in the capital
in q short time"
SEE CAPITALS DOOM
"The worst crime of the
Madrid government was diSarm.
ing respectable citizens and
arming the criminal classes,
and now the government itself
has bowed to the violence Of
the thugs it armed.
RED committees Of anar.
chistS, syndicaliSts and Commu-
nistS have taken the executive
authority in Madrid and BARGE
Iona to kill and murder as they
please"
Wants Social Progress
General Franco emphasized
that the civil war is not a Marx,
iSt "claSs struggle" and is not
an attempt Of the military to
take permanent power. He ex
planned:
THE army will keep IN
power long enough to estab-
fish the principle Of authority.
then will turn power over to
the civilians. We stand for 80"
cial progress, but there can be
no progress without order, and
1t takes an army to establish
order. We are not out to de-
stroy q legitimate government,
but an illegitimate faction.
I'VE shall restore the church
to the position it occupies in
all civilized lands. Ninety per
cent of Spain is Catholic, and
whether they practice religion
in life, they all remember it
when they face DEATH"
-XorE AMERICAN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
ROZMARY 0SUDU
Napsl BedMch Moravec.

20 dlouhych letech spatrila
more, rozplakala Sc ,radostf,
volatile: "More mole sino mo-
re-"
Nelze lfciti, jaka radost pa
novala ma malem ostr1vku,
kdyz sem Drakulic privezl sve
deti a vnuky ma sve BARGE z pri
stavu Gruzskeho. A babicka
Drakulicova, dosud statna, by
la by sve vnoucky laskou zrov-
ma zadusila, treba re nerozu-
mela, CO il pov1daj1. Potion
prijeli i bratT1 Mileniny, neko-
lik dni bylo ma ostrGvku veselo
a Milena byla mezi svymi stast
ma prohllzejfc 81, jak poporost-
10 vsechno, co ma skalach zasa-
zela. Ale "a nekolik dni rekla
muzovi: "Je tn krasne, ale mas
domek S mojf zahradkou je
pfece jen krasnejs1. w bych
tie samote nezvykla."
Harancfkovi sc tedy chystali
ma cestu k domovu. "Tat1nku,
vezmete 81 pensi a odstehujte
Sc k nam do Cech," vyzval Ha-
rancik Drakulice pTi louceni.
Drakulic pod1val sc ma more
a vzdychl smutne. Pc chv1li
pax rekl: MAS pravdu. Je tn
hezky, ale domov to prece jen
nenf. Sam Sc zenou bych Sc tn
utrapil, protoze mi zena uz "a
Gina take plakati. Ma zimu sc
k YAM pristehujeme."
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Sklarsky kartel utlouka
p~odnikavost.

Historic Holysova, Stankova,
Radnic a jinych jeste mist ma
sklarskem kartelu jsou nejhor-
81. Ale tax postupuje kartel
nejen v zapadn1ch Cechach, j
jinde Sc snazf, ably pocet skla-
rem byl co nejmensf, ably neby-
10 u mas konkurence a ably dix
tat cenovy i jiny byl ma veky.
Nynf vyvolano je hnutf prot
sklarskemu kartelu ma Sloven-
sku, kde v Nemsovej byla sklar
ma a jejf MATTEL prisel do draz-
by. Drazba byla vypsana a
provedena. Protoze kartel skla
rem p%ovazoval "a vylouceno, Re
by sklarnu nekdo koupil, neje-
vii O nj zajem. Jinake je to
vsak, kdyz sklarnu zakoupil
soukromnfk a prohlasil, re bu-
de pracovat nejen v mffe dosa-
vadnf, ale zvetsene. Tu Sc kar-
tel hnul, advokati z Prahy i
Bratislavy delali nam1tky pro-
ii provedene drazbe a soucasne
nabfzej1 prehnany obnos "a
sklarnu jiz prodanou zajemn1-
kovi, ktery chce sklarnu udr-
yet. Soud primal opravneni
namitkam proti vykonane draz
be a vypsal drazbu novou ma
IL. zafi.
Nyn1 situace vypada tax, re
kartel sklarnu v drazbe koupi
a co Dude potion? Kartel tn v
okolf ma We vlivu nekolik skla-
rem a vsechny stoj1. Kartel il
ste ami We sklarne, kterou move
kupuje, nebude pracovat a
chce il zfskat, ably il mohl ne
chat stat. Pocet takovych "a
vrenych podnik1 Sc mnoz1. Je
to system sklarskeho kartelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Sestilete dits zavinilo pozar,
dvoulete uhorelo.

V obci Vulsinky v okrese pc
rec1nskem ma Podkarpatske
Rust pozar znicil asi 20 usedlo-
stf. Uhorelo dvoulete dlte a
jine dite ma popalene ruce. O.
hni pablo "a obet 80 kusG no.
vezfho dobytka a mnoho donna
ciho zv1Tectva. Skoda je velka
a nenf kryta pojisten1m. Mnozi
z postfzenych ztratili veskery
majetek. Byly ucineny pT1prav-
ne kroky, ably obci bylo pomo-
zeno. Pozar vznikl v jednom
domku neopatrnostf sestileteho
dltete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25

cele ma dian jake hrasek. Ne,
Berticko, ia touzfm a nevim,
pc Gem. Zavidfm ii, protoze
nedovedu upoutat muze. Jsem
snad pills wanna. Jsem snad
prflis wanna. Jsem snad pTilis
zdlouhava, kdyz zkoumam
stav sveho srdce. Ale -"
"Mlc, detatko," pohladila il
pc vlasech Berticka. Dudes
no nit. I tehdy, kdyz Sc mi
nezprotivf. isl dobra kama
radka. Prepustim ii no, i kdy-
by me pTi tom melo boleti srd-
Ice!"
Nadesel den, kdy mela RI
zenka dostaven1cko Sc svym
milencem. Berticka odesla ra-
no z domu a vrhla ~litostivy po-
hled ma loze, kde snad spocine
jejf pr1sti milenec v naruc1 jine
Tesla Sc jake male decko ma
okamzik, kdy We SVEN pokoji
Made muze, ktery Dude opus
ten protoze Dude odevzdan il.
Muze muzneho jake boha las
ky. Muze neznameho, ktery il
Dude svadeti vzpomfnkou ma
prozitou noe lasky, ktery Sc bu-
de chvet strachem pred zarli-
vosti zradne milenky.
TAX sc vracela domI. Pc IT,
chu, velmi pozorne zasunula
klfc do zamku, ably n%eprobudi-
la spfcf mil ence. Nikdo Sc ne
oval. Drasalo j to srdce, re
je spatr1 v d1vernem objet1. A
lie byla pripravena nehorsiti Sc
ma neho nikdy potion, az il bu-
de milovat.
Pokoj byl vsak prazdny. Ne
dovedla to pochopit. Neoce-
kavala zradu. Hledala jeho
il vsude. Dychtila pc lasce,
ktera Sc najednou propadla.
Byla by kTicela sklamanim a
marnou touhou.
A pax 81 najednou vsimla, re
v koute nestoj1 jej1 kufr, ktery
tn staval cd toho dine, CO sc
sem nastehovala. Lekla Sc, a.
lie jeste netusila mic zleho. Po-
divala sc do skr1ne, kde mela
kozich a diva kabaty. Skrfn by
la prazdna. Marine hledala
svGj majetek. Nemela tn mic.
Dlouho nemohla pochopit, re
by Sc zrada kamaradky nevzta
hovala jen ma jejfho milence,
ale i ma jeff kufr a ma jejf W.
bavu.
Teprve pred soudem sc do
vedela, re slecna Berticka ma
velmi mizernou povest, nebot
policie o nj tvrdf, Re je remesl.
nou kramskou z~lodejkou. Stat.
nj zastupce 81 posvitil take ma
minulost Jana Kuliska, milen.
ce slecny Berticky a zjistil, Re
i Sc ziv1 laskou k nevestkam, a
re byl jiz nekolikrate trestar
pro zlocin kradeze. Proto ia.
Ike dostala slecna Berticka sest
mesfcG tezkeho zalare a jeji
milenec ctyfi meslce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
~PRfLEzITOST.

"Byt pro dive inteligentni
slecny k pronajmut1" viselo ma
michelskem dome mnoho dnf,
nez Sc pTihlasila ia prvni =
slecna Berta. Ujednala 81, re
Dude platit sto padesat korun
mesicne a nastehovala Sc. Sko-
70 mesfc tn bydlela sama a by
la spokojena. A pax sc jedno-
no dine pTihlasila slecna RITE
ma Dvofakova, ktera Sc take
minila sdileti spolecny byt v
predpokladu, re to Dude NIT
lacinejsf.
Nastehovala sc. Predstavila
Sc slecne Berte a poc1nala 81
zcela nenucene. Hovorilyfspo-
lu zprvu O pocas1, ale pax O TO-
tografii a konecne take O mi
lenc1ch. R1zenka byla devce
skromne. Nemela milence, a.
lie touzila pc mem. Slecna Ber-
ia milence naopak mela Ca ne
jen pry jednoho) a netouzila
pc mem. Rozhovory S postele
ma postel, rozhovory, pri nichz
shaslnaly lampy ma ulicich, je
sbl1zily. Staly Sc kamaradka-
mi. Svefovaly 81 naprostou
diskretnost. A Berticka slibo-
lvala dokonce RGzence, re il
propust1 sveho milence, jak mi
lie no prestane nit rada.
Rdzenka Sc ma to Tesla jake
male d1te ma Stedry vecer. A
vsak Berticka Sc kazdy den vra
celia z dostaven1cka a zdnraz-
novala, re toho protivneho klu-
ka ma doposud rada, take no
postoupiti nemGze. RGzenka
byla z toho neStastna, treba
Karllcka doposud nespatrila.
Tonula v ocekavani lasky a do
brodruzstv1. Byla do neho "a
milovana. Nenavidela Bertic-
ku a prece il byla vdecna "a to,
re j slibuje takovou radost. re
naplnila jejf srdce takovou kon
kretn1 touhou.
A pax Sc jednoho dine stale,
re Sc j Berticka zacala omlou-
vat:
"Heled, broucku, on nenf ta-
kovy jake jsou JIM. Kdyby ia
kovy byl, mela isl no uz davno.
Byla bych no sem pTivedla. By
la bych ii no predstavila. Byla
bych te S MIN pod nejakou "a
minkou nechala O samote a pra
mic bych tt nevycftala, kdybys
byla z1skala jeho srdce. Je to
nejaky takovy divny pomer,
protoze no ma jedny strane mi
LULU a ma druhy strane O neho
nedbam. Stydela bych Sc pri-
znati, kolikrat jsem mu byla
n%evernou. A piece sc no ne
m1zu tax snadno zbavit. Wis
co, broucku? Ultra 81 no sem
privedu. Ty budes nekde jim
de, abychom tn byli sami. "a
stane tn u mne celou noe. A ty
prijdes az rano. Probudis mas.
On sc rad protahuje. ia odsko-
elm pro housky, ale ty tn budes
S MIN = a CO Dude mezi vami,
do toho mi mic nebude."
"Ano," fekla RGzenka a "a
videla kamaradce, ktera Sc do
brovolne zr1kala milence, "a
tim co ona by byla zarlila ma
kazdy jeho pohled.
"PGjdu spat Ike kamaradce z
obchodu," rekla meme. "a ra-
no pfijdu sem. Jestli chces, bu-
du k nemu velmi odmerena. A
jestli chces, vysypu mu srdce
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Katastrofalni pozar znicil
slovenskou obec.

V Petrovanech, male sarls-
ske obci u Presova ma vychod-
MIN Slovensku, vypukl pozar.
Prudky vftr v nekolika MIMI
tach prenesl plameny jeste ma
ctrnAct sousednfch usedlostl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25

ktere vesmes lehly popelem.
VyhoTelo take nekolik chlevd a
ctrnact stodol, plnych nedav-
no svezene 1rody. Desitky OBJ
can't jsou bez pr1stfesi. Phi
haseni bylo nekolik roln1kG
vazne popaleno a jeden t6zce
Zranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25

isl zdejsf a byvaly d1stojn1k
to pomGze zatlaciti. Ale to Wis,
hned to nebude. Muslin napfed
trochu agitovati, ma kazdy
mestsky radni uz nejakeho kan
didata re sveho prfbuzenstva
"a lubem. Ale nejleps1 kvali-
fikaci budes mfti rozhodne ty.
Ovsem n6jaky cas- musfs cekati
ale z tovarny mus1s j1ti hned.
UdeIame to tax. Postavil jsem
domek ma pTedmestf, je uz 1pl-
ne dohotoveny, mGzes Sc tam
prest6hovati hned, az m1sto do
stanes, budes mi ten domek
splaceti. Chci, abys mel take
n6co sv6ho, ably mela Milena
nejaky domov Sc svym dftetem
kdyby Sc tobe stale neco lid
skeho."
Harancfk byl pohnut prftelo-
YOU dobrotou.
"Jako bratr Sc O mne staras",
Tekl tiskna Kuklovi ruku. "a
nj nevfm, jak bych tt podeko-
VAL"
mech toho," odvetil Kukla
vazne. "Vzdyt Wis, jak to je.
Nevfm, nedavam-li ii z tveho
vlastnfho, rozhodne vSak mu-
sim sc starati o I've zaopatre-
nj"
Haranc1kovi stehovali sc z
tovarny. Novy jejich byt byl
veIice 1tulny. Maly domek ma
konci m6sta obklopeny zahrad-
kou a ohrazenym dvorkem IL
bill sc Milene tax, re ztraty mi
sta V tovarne ami nelitovala.
Chovala pevne pfesvedcen1, re
muz brzy dosahne m1sta, ably
mohl il s dftetem ziviti. Tolik
d%nveTovala v jeho schopnosti.
Stestf bylo skutecne Haran-
cfkovi prfznivo. Kukla prosa-
dill V mestske rade, re m1sto
tajemnfka bylo udeleno Haran
cfkovi. PFfjmy nebyly tax vel
Ike jake tovarne, ale Milena
byla spokojena, kdyz byl spo-
kojen jejf Josef. A tax Ia KRAFT
ky cas- rozhostila Sc u mich "a
sc spokojenost a ma Stumpfa uz
nevzpom1nal nikdo.
Uplynul Ease rok a Milene
narodila Sc holcicka. Kmotrou
il byla Kuklova. Do v1nku da-
la il Kuklova darovac1 listinu
ma domek, ktery obyvali. Kdyz
Milena Kuklovi d6kovala Sc ST.
zami vdecnosti v oclch, Tekl
Kukla dojat: "Nic mi nedekuj-
tie! Davam jen nepatrnou cast
ku sveho jmen1 a nen1 to velka
Odmena "a Josefovo pTatelstv1.
Vzdyt by mne take rmoutilo,
kdybych ved6l, re ma vas dole
hail starosti."
A Ease uplynulo n6kolik let,
ktere ODE rodiny prozily v sta
lem uprfmnem pratelstvi.
Jednou pTinesl Haranc1k do
mi zpravu, re Teditel Stumpf
t6zce slime.
"To dolehly ma starou PAM
tezke s~tarosti," podotkla Mile
ma.
"Ba prave," rekl Harancfk.
"Nenf tam ted PAM dcetni, kite
"a by il pomohla nemocn6ho O.
setfovati, protoze nyn6jsf 1cet-
nj je ~svobodny."
Potion pFislo ornament, re
Stumpf zemTel.
"PGjdeme ma pohreb, Mile
no?" tazal sc Haranc1k.
"To Wis, mil drahy", odveti-
la pTitulivSi Sc k muzovi.
"Oproti mrtvemu nemusfme
chovati nepTatelskych mysle-
mex. Jedinym jeho provinenfm
bylo, re mne mel rad, a to mu
ted musls odpustiti."
Haranc1kovi tedy sli ma po-
rhreb.
OH1FC SCumpIOVa rOZVIr1la u
Haranc1kG vzpom1nky ma mi
mule udalosti.
"Mohl isl Sc staff ted redi-
telem tovarny," Tekla Milena.
"Ale KIDD vi, CO by Sc v te do
be bylo stalo," odvetil Haran-
elk.
"Mezi mnou a feditelem il
ste nic," pravila Milena zacer-
venavsi Sc. "Byl by Sc casem
umoudTil."
"Jen to nech!" odpfral Ha-
ranc1k 1--WE. "Takovy zamilo-
vany stafec je horst nez mia
dix. Start pred posetilostf ne
chranf."
Milena vidouc re muz O te
zalezitosti nerad hovoTf, uz Sc
o tom nezminovala a "a neko-
Xix dn1 Sc tedy ma Teditele "a
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
MIGUEL MARIANA AYUDA-
RIA A LOS LIBER ALES

Habana, Febrero 29.-Los
Jefes de las Asambleas Pro
vinciales Liberales de toda la
RepGblica Sc entrevistaron hoy
con ell presidente electo de la
repdblica, doctor Miguel Ma
riano Gomez.
La reunion Sc prolong6 du-
rante mas de dos horas. AL ca
DO, algunos de los Iideres libe-
rales p%rovineiales, hicieron a
la prensa declaraciones, en- tor
no al future politico nacional.
Manuel Capestany, sub-se-
cretario de Justicia durante ell
de Machado, y ahora
Representative de los liberales
villarehos, dijo que la amnis-
tia polftica es de vital impor-
tancia para los liberales, y me-
cesarisima para que ell pals re-
cobre la paz necesaria Y la con
cordia entire los cubanos vuel-
va a ser una bella realidad.
Ramon Vasconeelos, conf
dente de Machado Y senador
electo por la Habana, dijo que
la entrevista habfa sido cor
dial, y que ell doctor Gomez ha
bia prometido citar a todos los
congresistas h una reunion, en-
la cual Sc discutirian las posi-
bilidades de los distintos aspi-
rantes a los cArgos ejecutivoA
de ambos cuerpos colegislado-
res.
Los liberales, termin6
Vasconcelos-deben permane-
Ger tranquilos. FL presidente e.
lecto sabe y aprecia la partici-
paci6n de ellos en- la election
que 10 llevara a la Presidencia
de la RepGblica ell veinte de
mayo pr6ximo".
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
DETENIDOS UNOS AERO
PIANOS COMHRlADOS POR
LOS ETIOPES

Paris, febrero 29.-El Co
bierno Frances, do hoy las or
denes OpOrtunas para que sc
evitara Ell paso por su t%erritorio
de diez aeroplanos, que Sc dicen
comprados por ell Gobierno eti6
pico, para combatir contra la
.flOta aerea italiana, en- los fren
te Norte y Sur del pals.
Ell Embajador Americana ma
nifest6 a los periodistas que su
Gobierno lie habia informado
que esOs aerOplanos, que Sc de-
clan cOmprados en- los Estados
Unidos, no podrian dedicarse
apropiadamente a labores que
rreras, puesto que en- Norteame
RIGA no Sc habian fabricado, y
menos vendido, aparatOs que
pudieran servir para ia guerra.
Sc espera que este asunto da-
"a mucho trabajo a los diploma
ticOs de las grandes potencias.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
ABSUELTOS GIRAUD Y SAN
CHEZ, DE "JOVEN CUBA"

Habana, Febrero 29.-Los
senores Rafael Giraud y Ra
fael Sanchez, ambos acusadOs
por la tentative de asesinato
del que fuera su compahero EN-
Ia "Joven Cuba" y luego trail
dor a la causa de dicha agru :
paci6n revolucionaria, Chano
Penabaz, fueron absueltos de
toda culpabilidad en- ee referido
hecho, por la Sala Segunda de
la Audiencia de La Habana.
IGiraud guarda prisi6n por
ell referido hecho, del que aho-
"a resulta absuelto, hace apro
ximadamente un ano.