davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
UN "PIcNIc" BENEFICIo Sc
CELEBRARA Ell DOMINGO

La Secci6n de Propaganda
del Centre Asturiano ha pre-
parade un picnic en- ell edificio
social, para ell domingo 20 de
MARIO.
Como en- amos a~nteriores, ell
producto de esta fiesta bene-
flea, Sc dedicara, integramen-
te, al pago de las Quotas de
aquellos socios que por su 81
tuaci6n economical no pueden
hacerlo por su cuenta.
va Sc han contratado los ser
vicios de dos magnificas or :
Questas. Una tocara en- la can
tina. La otra 10 hara en- ell gran
salon de bale.
Entire la colOnia latina de
Tampa existe verdadera ami E
maci6n por concurrir a esta
fiesta benefica.
LA Gaceta" Ofrece a los OF
ganizadOres del "picnic" del
domingo 20 sus paginas para
cuanto contribuya a la mayor
propaganda del acto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
CONDECORACIONES Y DIS
CURSOS CON MOTIVO DEL
CRITIC DE BARE EN- LA
HABANA

Habana, Febrero 25.-Poca
animation, no obstante la ver-
sion periodistica, Sc motto hoy
en- esta ciudad e interior de la
repGblica, con motive de la ce-
lebraci6n del al aniversario
del Critic de Barre, que marco
ell inicio de la guerra final por
la independence de Cuba.
Agrupaciones literarias y
clubs patri6ticos %celebraron co
mo de costumbre peregrinacio-
mes y veladas. Ell Gobierno con
memor6 la fecha concediendo
a algunos de sus propios MEM
bros condecoraciones naciona-
les. Entire los "agraciados" es-
taba, ell Coronel Fulgencio Ba-
tista, amo de la Republica, ell
ayudante presidential conan =
dante Franco Granero, los Sc
cretarios Echarte y Andres Do
mingo, y ell teniente Menendez
Pelaez, ell Gnico que en- reali-
dad ha hecho algo meritorio
de una recompensa Official.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
La Core Suprema declare la legalidad
de la mayor parte de la ley que creo
mpuestos sobre las "Cadenas de Tiendas"

La votaci6n favorable a la
constitucionalidad de la ley,
fue de cuatro votos contra dos.
Votaron en- contra los jueces
Ellis y Buford. Ell juez Brown,
no estuvo de acuerdo con una
parte de la resolution de sus
companeros, pero vot6 a favor
de la mejor soluci6n del asun-
to, en- sentido favorable a la
buena Marcia escolar.
Otras medidas favorables a
la legislature de la Florida fue
ron acordadas, simultaneamen
tie, por la COrte Supreme.
Pero de todas, sin duda la
mas importante, es la que per-
mitira a las autoridades solu-
cionar ell pavoroso problema es
collar, regularizando los ingre-
SOS necesarios para su mas efec
two funcionamiento.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
COMMENTARIES
AL MARGEN

I'm gran exito para la Conf
sion Organizadora del acto de
affirmation revolucionaria GU
bana", celebrado anOche en- ell
amplio salon de los "Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Oro".
Mucha concurrence y mu-
cho entusiasmo.
Hubo aplausOs a granel pa
ra cast todos los Oradores, y
para todos una acogida defe-
rente de parte del millar de
personas que, en- la sala de con
ferencias, o mas democratica-
mente en- la Gale, asistieron al
mitin.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Mas de mil personals concurieron !,
al gran mitin de masas convocado
Dor los Revolucionarios cubanos

mario; los tres restantes Sc
moStraron en- desacuerdo con
esta tests, y ell doctor Grau
San Martin resumi6 acerta-
damente ell acto, cuando dijo
que sobre la experienced que
los hechos ofrecian, todos
los revolucionarios debian
darse un estrecho abrazo.
Pero esta discrepancia de
tactica, no signific6 ningdna
acritud entire los oradores.
Los revolucionarios cubanos
saben discutir sus puntos de
vista en- ell plano elevado, fue
"a de personalismos mezqui-
nos, donde Sc uneven Y entire
chocan, para colaborar en- un
TODD homoneneo, sus respec-
twas ideologias. Tacticas v
estrategias puedes diferen-
ciarse en- las etapas pre-revo-
l~ucionarias. Pero la Revolu-
ci6n es una s6la e indivisible.
Y en- 10 fundamental de su
raiz historical Y en- su meta
Immediate estan de acuerdo
tOdos, absolutamente todOs
los revolucionarios.
En- resumen: ell acto de a
noche fue un verdadero ex-
ponente de affirmation re-
volucionaria', y contpibuy6
poderosamente a unir a1n
mas entertainments a los Gu
banos de Tampa con csc mo-
vimiento en- marcha ascen-
dente que es la revOluci6n
Guiana.
Buena prueba de clio, y
del interes por DIR al DR..
Grau San Martin ifale Ell
verdadero SACRIFICE" reali-
zado pOr ell millar de trabaja
dores, que permaneci6 en- ell
gran salon de los "Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Oro", has
Ia despues de la una de la ma
drugada, a pesar de que, los
residences en- West Tampa
tuvieron en- su mayoria que
salir "a pie" hacia sus hoga-
res, y todos los que tienen ira
bajo, tenian que madrugar
hoy, como todOs los dfas la
b0rables.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Tallahassee, Feb. 25.-La
ley de impuestos, que crea de-
terminates impuestos sobre
las "cadenas de tiendas", apro
bada en- la legislature del pa
Sado ano 1885, fue declarada
legal en- su mayor parte, y por
segunda vez por la Corte Su :
prema.
Esta declaration aparente-
mente asegura alrededor de
dos millones setecientos Gin
cuenta mil pesos anuales para
las escuelas.
La resolution de la Corte Su
prema ha sido recibida con de
mostraciones de agrado por ell
pueblo de esta capital, y sera
recibida igualmente con EMU :
siasmo por los maestros, pa :
dres Y alumnos del Estado, y
por todos los amantes de la d.
fusion escolar.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
ROOSEVELT REGRESO A LA
CAPITAL

Washington, Febrero 25.-
Ell Presidente Roosevelt regre-
SO esta mahana, a las $3.50, (hO
ra standard del Este), a esta
capital, prOcedente de su resi-
dencia particular de Hyde
Park, New York, donde esta-
ba pasando un breve descan-
so, para asistir a los funerales
del Coronel Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, asistente del Secre-
tario de Marina, que muri6.el
sabado Gltimo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
$125, 900 COSTARON LOS Flu
NERALES DE r V

Londres, Feb. 25.-Los flu =
nerales del ex-rey Jorge V, de
Inglaterra, fallecido 81 20 de
enero pasado en- Sandringham,
lie ha costado al INperio unas
veinte y cinco mil libras ester
linas, o sean alrededor de 125
mil pesos.
La suma total fue realizada
aver, como un calculo aproxi-
mado por varios departamen :
tos del gobierno, y sera envia-
da a la Camara de los Comu-
mes para su Immediate aproba-
ci6n.,
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
PALPTTACTONES NTERNACTONALES
UN ARISTOCRATA ZARISTA
ZUBKOFF, Ell CUNADO DEL EX-KAIsER

Te6ricamente, la formation
de un Gabinete ecumenicO o de
union nacional, que reuna a We
nizelistas y antivenizelistas, re-
presenta una sOluci6n para la
peligrosa situaci6n que ha crea-
do a la Monarquia griega ell re-
sultado de las Gltimas eleccio-
mes. No es la primera nj la Sc
gunda vez que ha hRbkdO en- Gre
cia un Gabinete d ese tipo. Su
promoter fue-la anecdOta ses
picante en- estos mOmsntNEel
general CondyS, el mayor enc
migO en- la actualidad de semeS
jante combination. En- 1927,
Condylis anSNaazaba cQnNin gol
pc de- EstadON 0izelistas y
antivenizelistas, n blicanos y
monarquicosA amigos del gene
raj Plastiras'y partidarios del
general Metaxas no 50 congre-
gaban en- un GobiernN bajo la
presidential del vejo Zaimis.
Hoy, ell Gnico personaje Sonsi-
d%able q. seria exclude ~ Sc
mejante combination seria pre-
cisamente Condylis. PoE ESQ Sc
manifesto h6stil a ella y vuel-
We a hablar de una cuartelada.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
POLEMICA EN- R AL
DE BUSH

Ell abogado consultor del
Municipio, McMullen, contes :
tandO a la pregunta que lie fue
formulada por los concejales,
dice terminantemente que, des
pues de haber estudiado con
detenimiento la carta munich :
pal y las leyes de esta ciudad,
no cree que ell Alcalde tenga
autoridad para nombrar un Je
fe de Policfa INFERNO.
FL CONCEAL D'Arpa Sc propo
ne tratar ell case del nombra-
miento de Bush en- IA pr6xima
session del Ayuntamiento de es-
ia ciudad.
La polemica entire los cOnce-
jales y ell alcalde prOseguira,
pues, en- ell primer plano de la
actualidad citadina.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Mas de mil personals
ochocientas en- ell salon decon
ferencias y dOScientas o tres
cientas en- las Gales CONT
guas-, oyeron a los orado-
res del gran mitin de "afir-
macion revolucionaria cuba
ma, convocado por los exila
dos politicos de Tampa, y &C.
lebrado anoche EN- ell amplio
local de los "Caballeros del
Aguila de Oro", en- la Gale
16 Y Avenida Novena.
Mas de mil personals, que
vibraron a impulse del verbo
elocuente de los oradores, al
DIR, por boca de algunos de
sus autores Y actores mas
destacados las escenas mas
edificantes de Ia revolution
que hoy alienta ell pueblo de
Cuba, y que 81 aparece repri
mida, es solo en- virtud del
barbara terror desencadena-
do por ell sanguinario Gobier
no de los Rifles, que patroci-
nan los dictadores Batista Y
Pedraza.
Pero ell interes de la noche
Sc cOncentr6 en- ell ultimo nu-
nero del programa, a cargo
del doctor Ramon Grau San
Martin, ell cual tuvo que con-
cretarse a 10 que seguramen-
te era solo la primera parte
de su discurso, en- virtud de
10 avanzadO de la bora.
Antes que 81 habian hecho
uso de la palabra cinco diri-
gentes del estudiantado o de
las diversas organizaciones
revolucionarias cubanas-los
sehores Utrera, Falber, AL
ware, Aldereguia y Lopez,
quienes alternaron con ell DR..
Trelles, miembro del P. r. C.
residente en- Tampa, y ell Sc
hor Puente, bien conocido del
proletariado local.
Cuatro de los siete orado-
res que precedieron al doc
tor Grau San Martin en- ell
usO de la palabra, dedicaron
buena parte de sus discusses
a encomiar las ventajas de
un "frente Gnico revolucio-
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Ell BUEN TEMPO N
NUARA AQUI

Buen tempo para hoy y ma
mana para Tam sus alre.
.dedores.
Tai es, en- @tesis, ell RrohSs
.tico del Observatorio que diri-
ge Ell N intercollegiate Talbot.
FL rh6metro seguira SUI
.biendo hoy y nahana, y es po-
Gble que la columna de mercu-
no llegue a unos 80 grades, o
tai vez mas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
BARBARA HUTTON TUV0
UN NINO

Londres, febrero 25.-Bar-
bara Hutton, la heredera de los
millones de Woolworth, casada
con ell Condo Haugwitz- Revent
low, tuvo aver su primer hijo
var6n.
Ell pequeho heredero peso sic
te libras y media, y 'goza de
p~erfecta salud" seg1n los facul-
tativos que asistieron a su ma
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

lidad personal, ID Ia reaIi-
dad historical de EsPaha y Gu
ba, respectivamente.
Crau San Martin y Azaha 81
guen lineas parallels.
Y Azaha lie precedi6 en- 81 Co
b rnO y en- la caida, y le pre-
cede ahOra en- su retOrnO al PO-
der.
Esperemos, pues, Ia victoria
de Grau San Martin, para que
Ia semejanza sea cOmpIota.
sUSTTTI
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
TEMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
ARIZONA

Kingan, Arizona, Febrero 25
I'm ligero temblor de terra
fue sentido aver, cerca de la
media noche, en- esta ciudad. FL
fen6meno apenas dur6 unos
segundos, y no cause danos ma
teriales de consideration, pc
70 81 la consiguiente alarma en-
ell vecindario.
Las comunicaciones telef6ni
cas- con Needles, California,
quedaron interrumpidas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
CONTINUAN LAS LLUVIAS
EN- CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, California,
Febrero 25.-Mas l!uv:as fue-
ron reportadRs hoy en- Ia parte
norte de California, donde cien-
tos de hogares y millares de
acres de TERRA estan bajo Ell
aqua, como resultado de los to-
rrenciales aguaceros de los dl-
limos dfas.
Durante los 16 Gltimos d6as,
no ha dejado de Hover. FL rio
Sacramento y sus tributaries
han crecido, prOvocandO las
inundaciOnes que tOda esta RI
ca IONA agricOla lamenta en-
OstOs mOmentOA
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
DE SU CARGO
Ell E JOHNSON

Washington, febrero 25.-
Por haberse permitido ell "lujo''
de crfticar la administration
de la WPA, Ell Mayor General
Johnson HagoOd fue relevado
de su cargo en- ell Ej6rcito.
Ell Mayor General johnson
venfa cri do la labor del
President evelt desde ha-
ce muchos\ YES.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
RELEVADO DE SU r
Ell GENERAL N

Washington Febrero& ID
POr haberse perfNitidO ell "lu-
10" de criticar la administra :
ci6n de 10 WPA, ell Mayor
General Johnson Hargood fue
relevado de su cargo en- a
Ejereito.
FL Mayor General Johnson
venia criticando Ia labor del
Presidente Roosevelt desde ha-
ee muehOg Weses.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
I'M Jockey ACUsADo DE
ASESINATO

New Orleans, FebrerO 25.-
La poliGfh report6 hoy que es-
taba tra ando de e%ncontrar al
de 26 amos de edad,
o. Day. para interrogarlQ
tornO n lwwmar4a~niat
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

AEaha y Grau San Martin.
He ahi dos hOmbres, unidos
hoy pOr Pa actualida6 volande-
ra en- estOs Concentrates al
Margen'', perO entertainments
viuculadoa. NOR Ma Il una ena
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

cuerpo fu6 encontrado
cerea de una estaci6n del ferro
situada en- Ia Awgt0~bal
4. A. lA~sH
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Pero hay otros obstacuIos
para csc Gabinete ecumenico.
FL principal esSel mismo que
ha imposibilitado siempre una
sincera reconciliation entire elS
venizelismo y sus a~dversarios
que todos ellos quieren hacer
del Ejercito un Instruments al
servicio de sus intereses parti-
daristas.
Esta pretensi6n ha originate
en- Grecia doceb( docenas de
pronunciamientoS ercito
era venizelista en- 81 tota-
lidad desde 1910. AL enemfA ar
Sc, dgragte la gran guerra
rey Constantine y V~enizelos,
intent6 expuBaN Mani&
tas los instituto
70 las sancione sd
Entente contra i04ra
1ARstantinistas, todos germand
w ell Immediate destrona-e
mieN del monarch, frustaron
pN ksitos.
AZ puir Gobierno, bajo
Ia oiica, el monarqVicQ-
n Aris, con la ayuda o
la protection de Condylis(
memo a realizar esa
ci6n, que Sc convirti6V
ietivo logrado al seF
nsurrecci6n veniza
edo. Aesde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1886.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1886.
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology The stars encourage buoyancy, ambition and general good feeling.
 In the early morning hours there may be an inclination to look back ward and to indulge in regrets for | lost opportunities in the months since the last holiday season. The mind should not harbor destructive i thoughts
 1 Despite the reunions and recrea- tions of this week there may be a tendency toward quarrels, especially within the family circle. Envy and jealously should be sternly checked.
 In the business world promotions and favors may cause heart burn ings, but all destructive moods should be resolutely overcome.
 The evening of this day is under favorable direction of the stars which presage real happiness, es- pecially to many men and women who have borne heavy financial bur- dens through the year.
 Among the Christmas presents this year, astrologers forecast gov ernmental appointments and other honors for both men and women.
 Dancing this winter is to be more popular than usual and brilliant balls will be given by persons who are not aware of the secret signifi- canoe of gorgeous entertainments.
 Before old social orders change there is mysterious influence which encourages the enjoyment of what is best and most impressive in passing customs. Hence, public fetes and impressive parades.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of exciting ex- periences. They should not be too trusting in dealing with friends.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be progressive and determ- ined. Subjects of this sign of Cap ricorn usually have unusual powers of mind. They are supremely inde- pendent
 Edwin K. Mitchell, theologian, was born on this day 1883. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Charles S. Minot, biologist, 1852; John Smith, Mormon prophet, 1905.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T do not know if I can be there Say, T do not know whether I can be there
 Often Mispronounced: Sure. Pro- nounce shoor, % as in poor, not shore.
 Often Misspelled; Cellar Ia room below the ground) Seller tone who sells).
 Synonyms: Create, originate, in- vent, improviso, devise.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word every day. Today's word Obliterate; to remove or destroy ut terly by any means .The harsh and bitter feelings of this or that ex- perience are aslowly obliteratad " < w. Black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Should the donors card al- ways accompany wedding gift?
 A. Yes, always it is usually en- closed in a small card-envelope.
 Q. When party is dining in a restaurant, who should make the first move to leave?
 A. The host or the hostess.
 Q. Would it be all right for girl to send Christmas card to a man with whom she works, the relations being friendly, but never having been out with this man?
 A. Yes. The purpose of Christ mas cards is to send them to friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
With Love from
POPULAR WINDSOR

remarkable thing about the recent abdicatior of Edward as King of Engand is the small amount of criticism of his actions. In this country there appears to be virtually Newspapers, magazines and public figures have come out almost unanimously for the ex-Kng.
 Typical of the sentiment which seems to prevai throughout is the following comment appearing re- gently in the Philadelphia Record: 4g essFs
 Millions of men and women heard one who had been King reveal himself as something more-a
 Millions will never forget that speech If eloquence consists of simplicity and sincerity that eloquence not often matched by the orators of history
 Whether those who listened were for Prince Edward against him, it was mpos- sble not to be moved by his words. Perhaps he wrong. But he knew he was right That knowledge vibrated in his voice and filled his words with poetry.
 Here stood man in London telling 500- 100000 of his former subjects over the radio why he was severing his relationship with them in order to be true to the woman he loved
 Trained in tradition of dignity" that at time approaches the false and the spurious Prince Edward felt strongly enough to cast aside reticence and say frankly:
 T have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to dis charge my duties King would wish to do without the help and support of the woman love-"
 He said that because he felt his subjects had right to know why he left the throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
20 YEARS AGO
 Fron The Empire
DECEMBER g, 1916

DECEMBER g, 1916
 All London newspapers displayed hospitality to President Wilson's move for European peace. They voiced the sentiment that Great BritalI did not want peace at that time. His note is Christmas bombshell," said one of the papers.
 The municipal Christmas tree was ,set up in the middle of Front Street lat the intersection with Franklin. The large tree was secured on the Thane road by J. H. King, hauled to, Juneau by J. P. Morgan and erected at the expense of the city. It was being decorated by members of the Juneau Woman's Club Man ager Glenn Bartlett of the Gastin- eau Hotel was playing Santa Claus.
 In the cast of the Douglas Con- gregational Sunday School Christi mas cantata were Tyne Jones, Selma Aalto, Elsie Edmiston, Mildred Sal monsen, Stanton Martin, Harold Gallwas, Dagmar Youngstown, John Hopper, L B. Wright, Etta Brown. who was playing the overture and was accompanist; Rudolph John son, John Haho, Helen Hewitt, Ju- vernia Henderson, Lillian Aalto, Hil- ia Virtanen, Martha Sey, Erma Will lims, Clarence Henderson, Frances Baltuff, Mary Vesoja.
 The Juneau Woman's Club, in con- nection with the Arctic Brother hood, was planning to give an ice cream and cake supper to all of the children in Juneau on Christmas Day.
 Miss Hazel Alsing and Mir Harry McAIullen were quietly married and left on the Prince Rupert on hon. eymoon trip.
 Two people were in jail in con- nection with the murder of Babe" Brown in Douglas the previous week.
 Passengers going south on the Princess Sophia were Bert O'Shea, c. Everett, MT. Langwell, o. John ston, H. Sarvella, John Trainor, Frank Glaser, J. F. Sweeney, Mrs. Maloney, E. Thompson, c. E. David son, H. " Sully
 Billie Burke, Vivian Martin and Victor Moore were the stars of cur rent attractions at the local the atres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
Game In Alaska
Seattle Business Chronicle)

(Seattle Business CnrOnlclel
 More and more Alaska is becoming the happy hunting ground. Tourists come and go in increasing numbers but wealthy big-game hunters leave szable sums of money the Territory Three or four thou sand dollars is not unusual for a real Alaskan big game hunt, and the number of sportsmen who are willing to spend that much appears to be growing
 It will be good news, therefore, to hear U. s. Bio logical Survey say there still some 7O000 big game animals in Alaska, including moose mountain sheep and goats, black, brown and grizzly bear, and deer. The great Alaska brown bear biggest carnivorous animal on earth. is of the most valued trophies a hunter may take. There is likewise an element Of danger in the undertaking, which adds spice to It. Biological Survey estimates that there still about 450O of these gigantic beasts weighing up to 1900 pounds each in Alaska.
 Alaskan fishing of course, is considered ncom- parable from the sportsman's viewpoint
 It is estimated that the toll of big game animals taken just about corresponds with the annual In- crease according to present restrictions. It will be wise if this balance is maintained. Alaska the last frontier would be shortsghted indeed if she per- mtted an interesting part of her natural scenery big game to be wiped out.
 Obituary writers will be wise in remembering that a wel-estabished political party has more lives than cat-DetrOit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
LOOK Mld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l.. What country ranks first in beauty, grandeur and variety of scenery? 3. Did Abraham Lincoln ever at tend any college?
 3. What is carnivorous animal? 4. What are the two wealthiest States of the Union2s 5. Whom do Americans address as His Excellency?'
 8U
 ANSWERS frit l. United States. 2. No.
 3. One which eats meat. 4. New York first, Pennsylvania second.
 5. Governors of states, and ann bassadors or ministers of the U. s. abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

There were those who criticized his abdication as selfish caprice. But in his address he an- swered forever that criticism.
 He knew what he was doing. He considered the Empire. And he concluded that nature such as his would only be warped and stulti- fled and made useless to his people, if at this crisis in his personal life he decided against his heart
 Listening to him, it was difficult to think that he decided wrongly This man no puppet to have his life ordered by Prime Min isters and haggled over by politicians.
 Had he tried to go on inevitably he must have tried to rule as well as reign But his democratic convictions did not permit that. It is the essence of his tragedy-if tragedy it be- that he believed in constitutional kingship without being temperamentaly able to become a constitutional King-a puppet
 The throne of Britain may be an empty pomp. But the man who left it is neither empty nor pompous.
 The throne of Britain may be retained as an example of the long and victorious battle of the people against the power of Kings. But Edward of Windsor did not happen to be born to fill that role Had it not been Mrs Simpson some other issue would have caused him to assert the will of strong personality.
 And those who heard him yesterday must have realized that there real danger therefor that man might have won Parliament
 
 Sportsman that he is, he devoted much of his remarks to praise and expressions of gra- titude to his mother, his brothers and Prime Minister Baldwin who opposed him. And when, at the close, he referred to fiis brother and successor, paused and concluded God Save the King!" there were millions from the Ganges to the Arctic who echoed God Save David Windsor
 Popular even in abdication the young ex-rut ould be of the most dramatic characters of m times if he but had a political bent like some le spellbinders in other countries of Europe. It ma e happy thing for of Englands politics aders that Windsor is not inclined toward that en he a swashbuckling leader with desire fc over such Great Britain experienced in her ear enturies David Windsor could be one of the mo owerful men the world bes ever known. But purse, if he were that type perhaps he would not | popular. Maybe that is the answer to his popu rity