davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-18

TRUSTEES SALE SALE OF soPREMsgS PREMIsEs ~ 7
RE4HED skfSk BG1LnfNa 81 n3RERN c6NTAN2se
FORTY-TwO APARTMENTS AND
KNOWN AS THE BAYHEAD APART
In the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia. holding an Equity Court
Potomac Insurance Company. Ell al. plain
tiis vs. Luther sWartssll ct Ndtic. al de:
hereby given that In pursuance of a decree
of the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia. entered December % 1895 in
the above-entitled cause. the undersigned
make the sale therein provided, will offer
10 r .he shss sddsf on the en
1885 AT FOUR O'Clock PM. the follow
the District Of Columbia and being: All Of
original lots numbered nineteen U9) and
twenty (20l In square numbered fve hum
dred and twenty-nine t529. except the
"a, of said lot numbered nineteen u9l
together with all and singular the i'm
n.oysments prove Ways easements rghts pr,
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning. including storm and screen win
Terms U Of fS sale: $4,000 of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance
thereof to be represented by the promissory
note or notes Of the purchaser, payable
Be eurtsed sis75 9 auartsrs y sad s note aaa oP
notes to bear interest at the rate Of 6
nd Ss N on te
erty, which shall provide that in the event
Of default the parties secured thereby
shall be entitled to impound the income
option Of the purchaser. Taxes to be ad-
justed to date Of sale. AL conveyancing
notary fees and recording at purchasers
cost; A deposit of $4,000 cash or first
deed of trust notes secured on the property
In the fact amount Of $4,000 will be
required at time Of sale. The right is re-
the property directed by the decree to be
sold upon such notice as it may direct at
the risk and cost Of the purchaser in the
complete his bid by making the additional
payments on account of the purchase price
within thirty days after the entry of the
order confirming the sale or within such
Tfa The e FoRESooN as SS on THE HE fWENfY. fHSE
EIGHTH PAY OF FEBRUARY: 1895 OF
the fourth day following the conclusion
OF the bidding at such adjourned sale or
II said fourth day be Saturday. Sunday or
z LEGAL holiday; then on the next day not
Saturday. Sunday or a legal holiday the
trustee will report the result of said sale
to the court for such orders. judgments
and DEGREES concerning said sale and the
matter remaining to be adjudicated herein
as may by the court be then deemed
proper and desirable; and as provided By
said decree. notice, Is hereby given that
the above -entitled cause is hereby set forth
for further hearing before the court at the
time and place Of the making of the above
directed report to the court and such
hearing will be had without further notice
to any party. Dated: Washington. D. C..
January 90 1895
JOSEPH A. KAUFMANN.
Trustee.
1901 18th ST NV
CRooms rs to 79}
1as4.31 Washington. D. c.
fe7. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %,
THOS. J. OWEN =. SON. AUCTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1936-02-18

coLOREDlovERLoOKING RESERVOIR;
Unusual home; first time offered for sale:
s r.: modern in every detail: priced for
quick sale. Phone Decatur O617-M.
COLORED-BARGAIN
Broom bungalow, bath. elec.; near Gen.
trail ave. Price, S2.150; terms. $50 cash.
Z. -i M. n4nsisN AIKEN 800 H St. NV. Natl. 1855.
COLORED1EAsT. OF 18th AND LAMONT
SITS. n.w-9 r.: h.-w.h.. electricity. long
yards wide alley; yours at o bargain.
Phone Decatur 0617.M.
COLORED-DETACHED.
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN, 81 ,450.
Six beautiful rooms, bath. h.-w.n., elec.
Unusual opportunity. Call National S949.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

INvEs"MENT AND HoME--2-PAMILY
st::sooo,, o,,rI Price. $3.50. Address Box 1865.
NvEsTMENT-N:E. NEAR LINCOLN
Eater heat: SD, $50: easy terms. Phone
o0lOm0'A wAPLE ALE A. JAMES. INC.
GEORGIA AVE. NV. 900 BLOCK. AD-
Joining the proposed new, Warner Bros
TheatsTI7 ns.ts1 IT, room; and bath Can be re.
very sa. SsIS f. sf'' sS b.5ss sss ss.7
EoUR-sToRY; ELEVATOR APARTMENT
rental. Equipped with refrigerators auto
real Investment. MAY consider small
trade. Address Box "S6-S, Star ofice.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
IS 5.950-Ten-room, two-bath brick; north
west section; hot-water heat, elec., good
condition. Rented at $50 per month:
$7,250-Modern brick. two-family fatj
three rooms and tile bath each. separate
hot-water heating plants; two-car ga
IS. 250-Two semi-detached brick and
frame homes on 1OO-foot-front lot near
Soldiers Home Park. Hot-water heat
at S1.440 per year. Side lot could be
built on or sold as site for four-family
fiat Assessed at $4,000. sacrifice
81 htNANOIN * boSHho w..
1903 H st. NV. National 2345.
5000 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
z apts.: total rents S3O7 per mo. Price,
S15.00O: small cash payment; will net an
excellent income Phone Mr.. GUIFFRE.
Met. 1927. r ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205
Investment Bldg.
SPECULATIVE BUY
ALSO GOOD INVESTMENT now: on
main artery next door to new Peoples Drug
Store; two street frontages; store. apart
ment and Groom brick house. all rented
for approximately $1,000 yearly; lease on
store up soon. SO new owner can get DOS
session II desired. or new lease can be
secured: great activity in this block Price.
ST. 500. on terms. Call Mr.. DREW. Met
2S:I. ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 In
vestment Bldg.
% PER CENT.
New four family apartment. fully rented.
Will show '2eo return on your investment
Call District 9l79
RENT-OFFICES AND STORES.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.
SALE-HOUSES.

NEW STONE HOUSES. DESIRABLE HOMES.
modern in every respect; beautiful en-
tnse air sass sh snd su1shne bic updsx ps GHs ss
large living room, open fireplace. tile lava
tory. lovely dining room. breakfast room
s ana batS afnn sSse eose and attic
ment paneed resrestion room ;nnsni tile bath
his house iass
portation. is unexeelled and a new hish
ssted cs Tthn IN ssoa st nw
or phone Cleveland 1898 during day: eve
nings. Emerson 1720.
BRICK TENANT HOUSE NEAR NORTH
Capitol street: s rOoms san and bath; rented 69
EoSIs p ehieaz sHoEMAsER Io0 i7fs i st. nCS: nW:
Phone National 1866.
nice rooms. tile bath and shower. Good
NV. section. Just over D, c; line: Owner
sell. sell 'VSa CAN ! Mr. @ oREM. Georgia 1855. '''O'
REDUCED So. O00--NOw .S7,45O-20.FT.
brick modern. and in new-house condition;
slec rsfrseration gsrange; arn % yrs Sla ela sEbo
3O-RooM DWELLING, VICINITY NAY
flower: excellent condition; terms. EDW.
BOWERS 500 18th st. NV. Natl. 1928.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: a SIX:
hea oors and ali
modern conveniences. Price, 81 500; $500
SNED Ssh FL RAa9 asts9s Go DHaffst s call
|? baths: oil heat; suitable for rooming
house. three apartments or home. 1340
irving st. NV.
essloo% a aas o1sa ssh eeons nx Eatana 1893
ONE BLOCK OF MCKINLEY HIGH
scho9 Sr anS Sbasrs srck raSa. esar ooss ew
aisiGn; yard to alley ,IPs: Price aSiS5 S5S;
pistrice Sssr 45os balance
SACRIFICE PRIcElsl7 e59.oNLY 2 2
S5lsk sors on ne rst oor nshsd heased atti attic
large recreation room, tiled kitchen; oil
ton. copper SCOUTING: o-car brick garage:
loti 5oxI59; On On 18th ST.. near Buchanan
sesusa neT Nome As four BED rooms
81 s TessssSs sssSss SuaeT sH ss
asasS ans Tsv a'sd y soodsd sssoS S s cs
6: s;ss'tsaa ssa. r. Eai4a Sfsrnlgs ef2f &
INC. National 1888.
S5.950-CONVENIENT TO, ROOSEVELT
.Ees e SSms nea
bsssss. '6Ess sGE'hsa sEAf d.
sPECULAToRs-ATT
d. S4.95O; a bargain in. q Groom brick
home; 10 years old; modern: one-car ga
rage. Call Georgia 1904.
S4.60O-FIRsT COMMERCIAL: GROOM
brick: bath; h,,,,vy ami. 1920 Pennsyiva.nia
GEORGETOWN
CONVERSIONS LAID 1885,
The thick stone and brick first floor
was built in 1880. the upper portion about
100 years ago. This section should shortly
be one Of the best In Georgetown viii
show good return on present rental value.
without considering future increase in
value; price, 81: 500. Call OWNER. Ma
Evening star., 1936-02-18

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S775O-9 rooms and bath: / block west OF
l4th St; deep lot to paved slley:
recently papered and painted
throughout.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS,
I43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES

DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
57lO FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No; 66l6; folio 465
ct SEQ. of the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in
front of the premises on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID 1885. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot NUM-
bered one hundred and six (1O6D in Walter
A. Dunigan's subdivision OF lots in square
numbered thirty-two hundred and four
(3204), as per plat recorded In the office
OF the surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber S4. at folio 40.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash. balance In
two equal instalIments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at 9 per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually from
day of sale secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
viii be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. after i've days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C.
s. H. KAUFFMANN
HENRY G. HANFORD.
fe13-d&ds exSu&hols Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV,
Evening star., 1936-02-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOME. 5 ROOMS, ALL
modern convenenCeS; Brookland. Call
Potomac 5079-W.
ATTRACTIVE ALMOST NEW. DETACHED
brick home, in pretty part Of Chevy Chase.
Md containing rooms. , baths, electric
refrigeration, oil burner; large lot: lear
garage. Immediate possession. Call WIS
consin 3012.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
S9,50O-West Of Connecticut Ave;-De-
tached: bed rooms bath and
extra lavatory Il bed room on st
noor): just completely recondi-
toned: an excellent home or in
veStment
Evening star., 1936-02-18

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
S12, 950-Stone and brick farmhouse on q
beautifully wooded lot, S0x120:
rooms. 2 baths: attached ga
rage This is new house, in a
controlled section where large
wooded lots and careful atten-
tion to design create the proper
environment for your home.
TBOS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
r3S 15th st NV District $500
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SPECULATIVE BUY

RENT-OFFICES AND STORES.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

: FLOYD E. DAVIS Co, 49,,
COLORED-30 PATTERSON ST NE.
near Union Station and Post once.
rooms, S25 Phone North 02S5.
COLORED-411 18th ST, SEE ROOMS;
newly decorated and painted: large yard;
$3.50 month. Call Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SALE-HOUSES.
FOREST HILLS.

S1775O-located east of Conn. ave.
tached brick home; 2 large rms. 2 baths:
1st-foor lavatory oil burner, elec, refriger-
alton; maids room and bath in basement;
hardwood floors. screens. weather strlps'
lot 61x17s; very low price, which VIII re-
auire quick action Stion-.,y.rrr
Evening star., 1936-02-18
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

< on ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW:
Convenient to transportation and grade
school; ami; must be reasonable. Phone
m sUBURBS OR NEARBY COUNTRY
LARGE sround; 3 bed rooms; $50. Dist.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

/, The thick stone and brick first floor
sno Tas built IN I d73s the upper upper % %porti9n @ about
be one Of the best In Georgetown. viii
show good return on present rental value.
without considering future increase in
value; price, 50. 500 Call OWNER. Ma
tional 02e0, or Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

NEW BRICK. CENTER HALL PLAN.
large rooms weather-stripped. screened
cleo health kitchen, slate roof. built-in
garage, paved street. Convenient to schools
and churches. Reasonable terms. Call
Matt
Evening star., 1936-02-18
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CAPITOL, VIEW. MD. NEAR FOREST
Gien-5-room bungalow: ami: large lot.
garage, shade flowers. fruit: 500. Phone
Kensington 305-J.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

WOODBRIDGE D. c.
2111 Bunker Hill I'd n.e.-A new Cape
Cod cottage with screened porch and brick
garage; wide lot on through. street. Fin,
ished in hardwood throughout. Priced
$500 below the market.
4217 22nd st. n.e.-The last Of these
large brick bungalows with fioored attics;
garage. fireplace. screens. electric re-
friceration. $3.50 down. S55 month.
Used houses at low prices and on easy
terms.
o3TT r Ave NE North 1903
Evening star., 1936-02-18
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

Woodward Bldg Natl 1870. Special rates
all cities; N. Y. Boston, Chicago, Fla. st.
InOis
Evening star., 1936-02-18

BRICK TENANT HOUSE NEAR NORTH
Capitol street. 6 rooms and bath; rented
at S25; mortgage. 81 900: price. $500.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
pPTCK

:. cAFRITZ. DIST. 9Os0.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Observation-Disclosures

FINE CORNER HOME AT THE NV.
corner OF Wisconsin ave. and Fulton st.
NV; wonderful view of the entire city;
rent reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL Co.
1 CT "
Evening star., 1936-02-18

3l2O 18th ST. NV
Q rooms. bath. garage -So2oo
2S07 M ST NV.
3 rooms kitchen bath; heat, gas
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

store and rooms on first floor. 3-room
and bath apartment on End moor. Price,
pONNELLY Il PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd, NV. Columbia 0S3S.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Natl. 1900. 1Ul2 10Th 81. NV.
S795O-A REAL BARGAIN, CLOSE TO
Carroll ave. and car line. in pretty
part Of Takoma Park. Nd. CORNER
property. lot 81 by $50, fine trees:
Detached house. wide screened front
porch; two living rooms. dining
room. breakfast room. kitchen.
BED ROOMS AND 2 BATHS; large
attic 2-car garage. This house
needs about 81 900 spent in super
ficial repairs. You would then have
fine home and a, va Ayslusbls PROP
9300. EVENING PHONE ADAMS
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
2 Robbers Slain
In Attempted
Bank HOldup

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ! Q.N.S.)
Two bandits lay dead here today,
another was in Jail and an of.
ficer wounded as a result Of the
widest gun battle in Los Angeles
in many years.
A cleverly staged holdup Of an
FL Monte bank was frustrated by
a tip from a quick-thinking girl
reporter, relayed to the sheriff'S
pistol range.
Receiving the tip. marksmen
sped to the bank which was only
a block away and exchanged their
still targets for live targets, firing
at them in return.
Shot down in the act of staging
the robbery were Clarence H.
Smith, 43, and E. C. Yates, AZ.
Smiths brother, Frank H. Smith,
A, surrendered. Motorcycle Of
ficer Joseph Fritsch lost two
fingers from the bandits fire.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
MERCURY RISE
FORECAST

A slight let-up in the cold wave
which has gripped washington for
more than a week was predicted by
the Weather Bureau for today and
tomorrow, with the probability Of
snow tomorrow night.
After falling to 10 degrees at 6
a. M, the mercury was expected to
rise 25 degrees this afternoon and
possibly to % tomorrow afternoon.
The usual drop in temperature
during the night will carry the
mercury down to IL degrees early
tomorrow morning, it was pre-
dicted. Tomorrow will be cloudy,
with rising temperatures.
Meanwhile the Potomac River
was ice bound, with jams as
thick as IL feet reported off
Indian Head. Shipping was de-
layed by the ice. The Norfolk
and Washington Line sailing
last night was cancelled, the
steamer leaving at 7 o'clock this
morning, although the channel
was filled with ice.
The sailing from Norfolk was
delayed last night fror 6 o'clock
to midnight because of ice condi-
tions. The boat is expected to
dock here early this afternoon.
The highest temperature re-
corded yesterday was 10 at 4
p. m. The mercury is expected
to go several degrees higher to-
day.
With the river frozen, eight
oyster boats which arrived at
the fish wharf last week have
been unable to get away, causing
a shortage of oysters and other
Seafood here. A small quantity is
arriving by motor truck, but as
fishermen in Chesapeake Bay
have been unable to get out the
shortage is growing acute.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
SEE
PRESIDENT
International News Service

International News Service
Georgia politics, somewhat COM
plicated by Gov. Eugene Tai
madge's outspoken opposition to
President Roosevelt's renomina-
ton, was discussed today in the
Georgia congressional delegation.
whose members plan to send a
solid Roosevelt delegation to the
Philadelphia convention.
Marion Allen, recently selected
as the Roosevelt manager in
Georgia, came here today with
Archibald Lovett to confer on
plans with Senator George and
Georgia members of the House.
They had an appointment with
President Roosevelt this after
noon. Mr.. Roosevelt did not go
to the executive offices today,
remaining in his study.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
GREAT BATTLE
LOST BY|T .
CONTINUED from Page II


Of sanctions against Italy and sup
port Of one another against attach
from Italy while enforcing theSC
sanctions. The Italian spokesman
added:
eff a cOnfIagratiOn does take
place, it will not be our fault.
CLAIMS DENIED
Nothing at the moment can
justify hope Of an agreement In
Europe. Our military operations
in Ethiopia at present are the
only hopeful feature Of the world
situation"
This spokesman ridiculed Ethio
plan claims, made today at Adds
Ababa. of a great victory in the
Tembien region on the northern
front.
The spokesman said Italian cas-
ualties were not more than the
several hundred already counted
in official communicates, and that
loss of equipment amounted to
only three field guns, 10 machine
guns and 10 or IL rifles.
Italy has officially claimed vic
tory in the engagement which
took place 10 days ago.
Today'S official communique on
the war said: There is nothing
noteworthy to report on either
front"
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
5 WIN AWARDS
AT PRINCETON

Five Washingtonians have won
scholarships for the current aca'
demic year at Princeton Univer
sity.
They are William Chastain
Shelton of 3211 Tennyson st. N
w., Kenneth Newton Fluckey Of
1922 Garfield st. N. W., Thomas
Riggs, jr., of 1850 Massachusetts
Ave. N. w., Alfred Pearce Dennis
of 800 Twenty-first st. N. w. and
Andrew Bradley Duvall, jr., Of
2128 Leroy Pl. N. w.
Shelton, a member of the senior
class, has been awarded one OF
the scholarships created by the
Frank Hartley Fund. He is on
the scholarship honor roll and is
specializing in mathematics.
Riggs. who is also on the Scho
laStic honor roll, is literary editor
Of the Nassau Literary Maya
zine" He is specializing in Eng
lish.
Fluckey has been awarded the
Gordon Forbes Memorial scholar
ship. He is a junior and Is special
izing in chemical engineering.
Dennis, a sophomore, is the son
of the late Alfred p. Dennis
Princeton 81. He is the recipient
of the Charles Oliver Wiegand
scholarship.
The John Jarlnad MacCreedie
scholarship has been won by Du
vail, the son of Andrew B. Duvall
Of the class Of '99. He is a mem
Der of the freshman class, and re
ceived his class numerals as a
member of the freshman football
team.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Hammond Home, Now
Is French Embassy

Ambassador de Laboulaye, OF
France, and his family settled to
day in the palatial John Hays
Hammond residence, 2221 Kalo-
rama Rd.s recently acquired by the
French government, played host
to the press.
They showed for the first time
publicly the beauties of the man
sion and the paintings brought
from the old embassy at 2460 Six
teenth st. N. w.
The new official residence is the
first one owned here by France.
Gothic in architecture and fur
nished in French empire style, it
lacks a grand ballroom for state
affairs. His government has prom
iSed him a new wing for the build
ing, the Ambassador said, which,
he hopes to decorate in modern
French style.
Washington Painting Displayed
Paintings of Frenchmen promi-
nent in American history brighten
the walls of the main drawing-room
and dining-room. They include
Rochambeau, Lafayette and Ad-
miral De GraSSe. A reproduction
of Houdon's famous bust of Wash
ington stands in the simple recep-
tion hall.
A personal touch is given to the
drawing-room by portraits of the
ambassadors two young daugh-
tiers, Marie Therese, 20, and Agnes,
16.
Ambassadors Son Is Artist
Paul de Laboulaye, son Of the
ambassador and professional artist,
has presented the embassy with
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
MONEY ASKED
FOR BONUS
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnucQ from rage
trOIIed initiation. We are Op-
posed to wild initiation"
The group unanimously adopted
q motion by Representative Con-
merry CD of Massachusetts, to not
interfere with the bonus appro-
priation on the ground that mem
bers would be violating their
agreement to do nothing to inter
fere with cash payment.
Senator Thomas Cheered
The House group cheered a
statement by Senator Thomas CD
Of Oklahoma asserting that a
movement will be inaugurated in
the Senate to oppose further issu-
ance Of tax-exempt bonds until
the Government has issued money
based upon gold and silver in the
Treasury. Senator Thomas said:
1--WE are going to start a move
ment in the Senate to block all
the legislation and issuance of
all intereSt-bearing bonds until
the Treasury has issued cur
rency against idle gold and sill
ver."
Representative Patman, after
being elected chairman of the
House initiation group, stated the
issue as follows:
eve are going to be faced
with q request for additional
taxes. The question is whether
we are going to sit back and al
low taxes to be imposed, or
whether Congress is going to ex.
ercise its powers to control the
currency under the COnstitu-
tiOn."
Representative Blanton CD of
Texas criticised bankers, declar-
ing:
'The only reason big finan-
CierS claim that baby bonds are
better than new currency is be-
cause they get per cent inter-
est"
Blanton asserted that every ad.
ministration, Democratic and Re
publican alike. has refused to
abolish taX-eXempt securities.
Credit Use Called Error
Representative Greenwood CD
of Indiana told the gathering that
Congress has unlimited power to
coin money and regulate the value
thereof, adding:
I'VE have fallen into the
errOr Of using our credit to, sell
bonds to bankers to issue cur.
rency on it"
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
u Duce Appeals to Students
To Prevent European War

MILAN, Italy, Feb. l. I.N.S0
Premier Mussolini today warned
Europe that Italy is ready tc
fight tooth and nail" in "any
eventuality," and called upon the
students of Europe-who, he said
would have to do the fighting
to oppose sanctions which
threaten to unleash the most
fratricidal of wars"
II Duce's fiery words appeared
in his own newspaper. Popolo d
Italia. of Milan. They were un
signed, but generally attributed
to him.
The article, under the heading
can appeal to the students OF
Europe" said:
"Italy does not want war.
Italy wants security in Africa
and peace in Europe.
'But If sanctions are enforced
to the hilt, and II the blood
thirsty politicians are to gain
control, Europe will march
fatally towards the most ter
rible and unjustified Of wars
that humanity has ever seen."
'It will not be the politicians
who will fight, but the youths Of
the universities in Paris and
Brussels and other European
cities, together with the men
from the fields who will march
in battaIiOnS towards the
butchery and slaughter Of war.
To defend . nation Of slave
traders.
"SOme believe that q war Of
many nations against Italy will
be easy, but they delude them
selves. Italy will defend herself
tooth and nail, and Is already
prepared to confront any eventu-
atty.
"The students must say the
definite word to condemn sane
tiOnS, which threaten to unleash
the most stupid, fratricidal, and
catastrophe Of wars"