davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
ASSAULT CASE
|SPRESSEDBY
MRS. YOUNG
Wife Of Representative
Faces Hearing Alone
After His Removal

Immediate service of a warrant
on Mrs. Rubye Nix Zioncheck,
bride of Representative Marion A.
Zioncheck, was ordered by District
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett today.
The warrant, charging assault
on Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young,
who subleaSed her apartment in
Harvard Hall to the Congressman,
was sworn to by Mrs. Young after
a battle in the apartment several
weeks ago in which she charges
she. was knocked down and in
jured.
Today Mrs. Young called ASsis-
tant District Attorney Karl Kindel-
berger and demanded immediate
action he taken. He in turn con.
suled Mr.. Garnett, who issued in
structionS t h a. t the warrant be
turned over to police for immedi-
ate service.
The warrants had been drawn
up for both the Representative and
his bride, but had been held up
pending the sanity hearing sched-
uled for District Supreme Court
yesterday.
It was pointed out that since
Zioncheck has been removed to a
Baltimore hospital for observation
and treatment, he is now out of
the Jurisdiction of local courts, and
probably no action will be taken
unless he is discharged from the
hospital as sane and returns to the
District, in which event he would
be served.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Spotlight Robber
Loses Gun and FIees

A robber today must obtain a
new gun if he is to continue his
career of crime, for he lost his
weapon last night.
Vincent w. Nunez, of Baltimore,
had stopped his car at the inter
section of New York and Florida
Avenues Northeast, when the
traffic signal went red. Up stepped
the robber with drawn gun and
ordered him to throw up his hands.
Instead Nunez wreSted the gun
from the man, who fled.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
SNATCHER GETS
$140, RING

A colored man snatched her
pocketbook containing $140 and a
diamond ring valued at $50 last
night, Lillian Moore, 1887 Four
teenth st. N. W., reported to police
today. The Snatching occurred at
Twelfth and F. Street Northwest.
Christopher Harvey, 121 MaSSa-
chusettS Ave. N. W., reported he
was taking a nap in his car parked
in the 600 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E. when some one stole
his watch valued at SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
SEWER CAvE|N
PER|LSP0L|CE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 27.
Two Alexandria officers narrowly
escaped injury early today as the
police scout car in which they
were doing patrol duty just cleared
a section of Henry Street before
it caved in and left a gaping
opening nearly 20 feet deep.
Cruising on Henry Street, the
two officers, j. w. Baber and
Wesley Shoots, said they felt a
quivering sensation as they ap-
preached Duke Street. AS the car
began to sink the driver gave her
the gun" and just missed being
swallowed in a huge hole.
Stopping their car and going
back to the intersection they saw
a hole nearly 20 feet deep, about
S feet wide and Is feet long. A
sewer main had collapsed.
The hole was barricaded and
workmen began replacing the
sewer main and filling the hole.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
) FLEE AS FIRE
SWEEPS D. {.
LUNCH ROOM
Blaze Starts at Cigar
Counter in Restaurant
Near MayfIower

Five persons fled into the streets
this morning as fire swept the
Mayflower Lunch, 1888 Seven
teenth st. N. W., across from the
Mayflower Hotel.
These who fled had been sleep
ing on the two floors of the build
ing above the lunch room. They
were Cirillo Maggenti, proprietor;
Joseph Magganti, John Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fioroli.
The fire started at the cigar
counter Of the lunch room, and
damage was estimated at about
$500. The blaze was confined to
the first floor of the building.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Crime Suspects
Can't Talk at
Headquarters

No longer may prisoners being
held in the detention room at
police headquarters talk to each
other and discuss their cases and
methods of beating the rap"
Acting on orders from Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, a guard was placed in
the room today and will be main
tanned "a hours a day to see that
the suspects do not communicate
with each other.
Major Brown pointed out in his
order that allowing prisoners to
talk with each other may mate
rally affect a case.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
BIoodhounds Huntinq
Z 0Ccoquan Fugitives

Bloodhounds were being used in
the woods near Springfield, Va,
today to trail two Short-term con-
victs who escaped from Occoquan
Reformatory late yesterday.
The fugitiveS are Elmer Day,
serving from three to six months,
and Ray Fisk, serving from six
months to a year, both for petty
larceny.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Church Holds Carnival

The annual carnival and
chicken dinner Of Our Lady of
Victory Church, Reservoir and
Conduit RdS., will be held from
July 13 to 18 on the church
grounds. The chicken dinner will
be held on July Is and 16.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Record of Convictions
hTraffic Court

Henry S. Ryder, 2121 H st. N.
w. IS.
Silver L. Tisoni, Is E st. N.
w., S..
Robert T. Jordan, 608 Twenty
second st. N. W., IS.
Edward S. Reynolds, Mary
land, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Fireman in Contest

Fireman John L. Hennig, per-
Sonal driver to Fire Chief Charles
Schrom, has entered the American
Automobile Associations nation.
wide contest to determine the
safest automobile driver. Hennig
has been driving automobiles in
the District since 1907 and in
the past 10 years has had neither
an accident nor has he violated
a traffic regulation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Services at Jail

Special services for inmates of
the District Jail will be conducted
by the Christian Endeavor Society
of the Twelfth Street Christian
Church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

knees straight, hand resting on
table for support.
Movement: Rising on toes of
one foot, raise other leg sideward
as high as possible. Perform this
exercise slowly and deliberately
with the muscles tensed. PoiSe
the body on the toes and keep the
knees straight. Perform ten times
with one leg, then with the other.
Position: Standing on toes, hand
placed on table for support.
Movement: Raise leg in front
Of body, knees straight. Now,
swing the leg around to the side
and lower to the floor from the
side position. Lower heels to floor
at the completion of the move
ment. Repeat ten times with each
leg.
In normal weight, bulges are the
result of inactivity, and exercise
is a healthier and more effective
measure than diet.
BALANCED REDUCING DIET
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Tomato Juice I 1Rlase...., so
POached egg on toast ............. $50
Coffee. / teaspOOnful cream.
rounded teaspoonful sugar. so
$50
LUNCHEON
Corn chOwder, 1 cup. 200
Celery and carrot sliverS ........ 10
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

preciable improvement in your
figure. Here are a few extremely
effective but simple exercises
which will be easy to follow.
These exercises are designed par
ticularly to Straighten the pectoral
muscles and elevate the bust to
normal position, streamline the
waist and promote symmetry OF
hips, thighs and derriere:
Position: Flat on floor on back,
arms stretched overhead on floor,
legs and hips straight with trunk
bent to one side.
Movement: Continuing to
stretch, without lifting the arms
from the floor, move them briskly
down to shoulder level and return
to overhead. Repeat 10 times
with the trunk bent toward the
right, then 10 times with the
trunk bent toward the opposite
side. The stretch affects the
WaiStline and abdomen, and the
upStretched arms involve the use
of the pectoral muscles, which
support the bust.
You can kick an inch off your
hips in month with this exercise:
Position: Standing, with the left
hand braced on chair at the side.
Movement: Swing the right leg
in vigorous forward kick, at the
same time flinging the right arm
backward. Now, bending the body
at the waist, swing leg backward
until the right leg is straight out
behind, with arm flung out in
front. Outstretched leg, body and
arm should form a straight line.
Repeat 20 counts on each side
and put some snap into it!
The following exercises strength
en- the thighs to beautiful line:
Position: Standing on toes,
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Dieting is no cure for normal
weight awkwardly distributed. In
fact, it makes bad figure worse.
To keep your weight at normal
with increased exercise, you may
even need to take more calorieS.
That depends, of course, on the
amount of exercise required to re-
model your figure.
There must be no lapses from
your daily exercise program, how
ever, if you are to make any ap-
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Down Memory Lane
With Jimnv Durante

Batting out this column for
Louie Sobol brings me back to the
days when I was in the newspaper
business myself. 1t was my first
job. I'm at grammar school in
the old Fourth Ward when I talks
the Evening Sun into putting me
on the staff. They give me the
Fourteenth Street route. Every
afternoon I delivers 500 papers.
And all the time I'm passing the
joints on Fourteenth Street be-
tween Third and Fourth Avenues,
1 peeps under The swinging doors
and keeps thinking that the swell
est job in the world is the guy
what bangs away on the piano.
My folks is living down at
Catherine and Cherry Streets,
where Pm born. I'm the young
est Of four kids. They tell me
my old man takes one look at
me and cries, "Never again."
But I'm still the bambinO Of my
mothers eye, cause every Sun
day afternoon she dresses me up
up q Buster Brown collar, combs
my hair and makes me look
pretty.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Then the Stiff Shirt

1922: The Big Opportunity!
The Everglades Club on Broad
way hires me and my six piece
band and promises to put my
name in lights. The only rub is
that they wants me to wear
stiff shirt, which is something 1
amt ever done before. But if
you wants your name in lights
you gotta have class. My name
stays in lights for three days and
then an adagiO team, ZaZa and
Adele, Supplants me. (The con-
tract don't read how long the
name should stayD goes up
to the boss and puts up a stiff
argument . "Take It or leave it,"
he says. don't want to make
bad friends with him, so I sinks
back to the piano and sticks it
out.
We had a waiter in the Joint
called Frank Nolan, and he pre-.
walls on Jackson, Clayton and
me to go into partnership with
him in our own club. We calls
it the Club Durante, and we all
puts up our own money, rolls up
our sleeves and gets to work
used to try to sing when I was
working in the other clubs, but
the boss always shushed me back
to the piano. But here I'm my
own boss, so hires a piano
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

you reduce in spots without losing weight
Obviously if your weight normal you shouldn't diet You
pare three inches off your hips and nip your wane in
an inch without skipping a calorie
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
His Early Idols

I'm a steady customer at
Miners Bowery, where I sits in
the. gallery and watches Harry
Fox, James Barton, Alex Carr
and the other stars Of burlesque.
There's envy in my eyes. I
wants to be like one Of those
guys.
The big kick is when gets
yanked out of bed one night
about II o'clock to come over
and play the piano at Jimmy
Kelly's Mandarin in Chinatown
on account of their own piano
player is out for the evening.
Five bucks in my pocket, and
I've been Dragging about it since.
/ hears of a piano job open
at Diamond TOny's on COney
Island. I goes out there and
there are six other guys ahead
of me, all Slicked up in their
tuxedOs, while I'm i'll a Jersey
sweater. / plays piece with
a lot of treble work, and that
gets me the job. Twenty-Five
bucks a week: hours, from
eight in the evening until un-
conscious.
That winter shifted over to the
Chatham Club in Chinatown,
where Irving Berlin's name was a
by-word. In the summer, back to
the island at Kerry Walsh's. Ed
die Cantor was a singing waiter
there. When it gets very busy, I
quits the piano, dons an apron
and does a bit of dishing out my
self. And that's how it was for a
few years. In Manhattan for the
winter and on the island for the
summer. Me and the sun was
perfect strangers. I don't care, be-
cause I'm headed for Broadway
and what's the sun got to do with
Broadway? I meets Eddie Jack
son for the first time when I goes
to play the piano at the Alamo
Club in Harlem. Eddie's coon
shouter entertainer, and is teamed
up with Dot Taylor as a partner.
Boy, how I loved to play piano for
them. They were sure hot.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

player, Harry Donnelly, and a
trap drummer, Jack Roth, as my
symphony jazz band - they're
still with me. That's how Groom,
ers are born!
Jimmy Durante will con-
tinue his journey down Mem
Ory Lane next week.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
A Buster Brown in a
Touqh SPOT

It's a rough and ready nelghbor-
hood, my heartieS, and all the kids
Shuns me on that day. 1 know the
gang won't stand for me being no
Buster Brown so I becomes a
quick change artist. I wear the
Buster Brown suit when my
mothers looking and as soon as
she turns her back-Zip, I'm in
my overalls again for the gang.
My dads got ambitions for me,
and he makes me take piano les
sons. He wants me to be a Verdi
or a Puccini. Even a Toscanini
would be okay with him. The
professors name is Feury, and
he's plenty furious with me when
he finds out I disregard his in
structions in the clasSicalS and
spends Saturday and Sunday
nights playing at the dances for
the Hamilton A. C. and the East
Side A. c., for which I get two
bucks a throw.
And talk of the thrill of rum
ming into the Professor tDenty
years later in Hollywood, tOhere
he's still giUing lessons. / goes
up to his studio and he intro
duceS me as his star pupil,
though he don't sag nothing OF
the times he used to knock me
over the knuckleS tOhen l plays
Chopin in r1gtime tempo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY


1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
Buffet, Drill Team,
Washington Comm. No. /, Raleigh
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Christmas party.
buffet supper, Hugh Reilly Com
pany, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, B. P. o. Elks,
Washington Lodge. No. Is, Elks
Club, 919 H st. N. w.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, board Of
directors, Washington Transports
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Committee m e ting,
Young Peoples League, United
Synagogue of America, Willard
Hotel.
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad. -. $50
Fruit DressinR)
Sailed crackers, 2 double. ......,.. so
41O
DINNER
Lamb stew, I cup. ............... $50
Head of lettuce with ReduceFs
Thousand Island Dressing ..... 25
Baked apple, with Juice. ......... 200
AIS
TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1,135
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
Supplement the above exer-
CiSes with the detailed calls
themes listed in the leaflet,
Hips, Hips-Away!" This is
to be obtained by sending a
Self-addreSSed stamped enve-
lOpe along with your request
to Ida Jean Kahn, in care of
The Washington Times.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

Para las elecciones del mar
tes en- esta ciudad, los comisio-
nados del condado es.ogieron a
yer los sitios en- que seran situa&
dos los colegios electorales. Los
colegios de los barrios latinos
Sc abYiran en- los lugares ST
guientes 2136 Main, West Tam
pa; crartel del 116 de ArtilleA
ria, al sur de West Tampa
171S de la avenida Nebraska
1922 de la S&ptima avenida
11S de la avenida de Michigan
Pabell6n del parque de Robes
321 al oeste de la avenida de
Michigan; Nebraska y Michi-
gan; 2203 de la Gale 15; 1901
de la Octave avenida; pabell6n
del parque DeSoto; 2S02 de la
Septima ave.; 2741 Chestnut,
Septima avenida; 2741 chestnut,
West, Tampa; Armenia y Hills
borough; carretera II Y Gale
80.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
A la Corte de 10 Criminal

A disposition de la corte de 10
criminal puSo aver Ell jUez Cor
nelius a los siguientes ciudada-
nos; Luis Guerra, por no pagan
su cuenta en- un hotel; John
Clark, embriaguez y vagancia;
Samuel Cley, negro, ofensa a la
moral; Joe Smith y Lucille Will
son, asalto con intenci6n de asel
sinar; ]. B. Mccullough y J. tt
Dickson, por transporter car
ga sin permiso; Floyd Hurt, 70.
DO de un ventilador. FuerOn abb
sueltos Nelson Guagliardo Y la
Sra. C. D. O~verstreet, acusados
de vender leche en- botellas quo
no eran sIyas. Jim Stringer
presto una fianza de $500 para
garantizar qre no molestara a
Arts Stringer.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

Falleci6 aver en- ell hospital
municipal a consecuencia de
Las lesiones que lie causara un
autom6vil guiado por la negra
Lille B. Thompson. de IS amos,
vecina de la avenida Central, ell
nino de 10 amos William Page,
de la raza blanca, vecino que
era del domicilio de sus padres,
1908 de la Gale de Morgan. Ell
coche de la eti6pica derrib6 al
menor en- la esquina de las ca
lies Emily y Morgan. La mujer
sera presentada hoy al juez de
paz Savarese.
Eel nino Sc dirigfa a almorzar
desde Ia Escuela Parroquial Ca
t6lica, situada en- Lake Y Flori-
da, a SD domicilio. Una hemOrra
gia cerebral lie produjo Ia muer-
tie a La media bora de haber in
gresado en- ell hospital.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
NOTlCtAS De rVTERN LOCAL

field, dos presidiarios que Sc es-
caparonn de la cadena de- delin-
cuentes del condado, be presen-
tarcn voluntarianente a las qua
toridades y a cada rno lie fuei .
recargados sells meses por VI
juez Petseway. Wilkerson iNim-
pie tres amos y medic por ros
DO y Schofied un ano por Ell ro-
DO de I'm autom6vil. Dos negros,
Parsons y j. T. Treece, fue-
ron declaradcs Vlpables de hur
to, por I'm jurado, y seran con-
denados la semana que viene. Sc
,absolvi6 a Joe Robinson, otro
negro de la acusaci6n de guar
un artom6vil estando borracho.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
NOTAS SOCIALES

FL bale de hog en- Ell Cfrcalo
Des6e bora temprana empe-
"a a preparar los d~isfraces que
"a a prepare rios disfraces que
luciran en- los amplios salones
del Circulo Cubano donde sc Gel
leorara ell traditional bale de
Halloween.
ALI veremos a Los Bohemios,
tocando su programa de baila-
bles cubanos, danzones, danzo-
netes y sones. Ell pdblico no de-
be pedir que la orquesta Sc sal
ga de su cometido. Los senores
que tienen a su "cuidado ell man
tenimiento del orden' no deben
permitir que los bailadores Sc
traslimiten.
La orquesta Don Francisco
tendra a su cargo la m1sica a.
mericana.
Ncche de carnival. Sc obse-
quiara a la concurrencia con ser
pentinas, confettis Y cornetas.
lei bale dara comienzo a las
10 de la noche hasta las cuatro
de la madrrgada. Los caballeros
pagaran 50cts., y las damas rs
centavos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
DEFIENDE DE NUEV0 Ell
PRESIDENTE LA LEY DE
SEGURIDAD
EStodos Unidos DGr6 Ell DfG 8
Su Visto BUenO a la ObrG
del GObieTnO

New York, oct. 31.-Hablan-
do aver con r~eferencia a los o.
ponentes de la ley de seguridad
social, ell p~residente Roosevelt
los atac6 ~duramente, censuran4
do sus motives egoistas v anti
patri6ticos.
De pie en- la plataforma le-
vantada en- la Academia de Md
sica de Brooklyn, donde hace'
cuatro amos oy6 a Alfredo
Smith recomendar 81 election
Ell presidente revise las obras de
su pasado gobierno Y ahadi6
que ell dia 8 ell pueblo america
no lie dara su visto bueno en- las
urnas. Como en- Wilkes1Barres,
Pa, Ell p~residente manifesto que
los criticos repudian ahOra q
sus propios representatives y
senadores, olvidando que les pi-
dieron votaran por esa legisla-
ci6n. Calific6 de tuna carts
magma para los que trabajan''
la nueva ley de seguridad social.
ia ley fue no solo apoyada
por las organizaciones obreras
v los grupoe liberales, sino POI
los trabajadores de todas classes.
empleados, educadores y otros
valiosos elementos sociales de Ia
Repdblica. Pas6 la ley en- las
dos camaras con ell vote abru-
mador de los senadores Y repre-
sentantes, votando por ella II
republicanos, en- la camara, v
Is en- el senado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
Emfermo Pedrito

BESIDE aver guarda CANA en-
gu hogan de la IL avenida nG-
nero o38 ell cond.ido peluque'
70 Sr. Pedro Hernandez. Pade-
&c una pequena infection de la
region nasal, que cuidadosamen
tie es atendida por un es~pecialis-
ia.
Ne reviste caracteres gravesj
mas ell medico lie aconseja abso-
luto reposo.
Sus numerosos clientes y a.
miEos, que lie aprecian por sus
hchdades y gentileza, lamentan
Ia enfermedad que lie aqueja y
n egan por su pronto restable-
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
; ;:: e.: ;''';:::.....,SB6 g..
UNA NOTA DE LA DEFEN-
SA O.
d


Alber. pms, s~ecretaric
de la Defensa InternasB nal o
brera en- esta ciudad, JOS man
da una nota que dice
Ell fin principal ia Defen-
sa International ebrera es ayu-
dar a las victimas de la violen-
ella Y trabajara ell manteni'
miento de los 4erechos constTS !.
cionales, civYles y humanos. :
En- linRa con estos principles
y como una organization apolf.
tica, la Defensa international
apoy6 ell l&re ejercicio de la IL
bertad de asamblea y sssbra
en- ell case del candidate Earl
Browder. La Defensa Interna!
cional Obrera no cree en- dar ser
Vicio de labio a la democracia
m~ientras la amenaza del fas-
tismo crece en- este pals como
10 demuestra ell que dos oficiales
del condado de Hillsborough di-'
rigieron ell ataque contra los del
rechos civiles, ell pasado domin4
GO.
La Defensa International CO.
loca la responsabilidad de los ST.
cesos del domingo pasado sobre
los altos c~ficiales que no prote.
gieron los derechos civiles en-
Tampa.
La actitud de los oficiales en-
'cargados de cumplir la ley en-
este condado y ciudad qued6
definide el ola Is, cuando ell
preblo rechsz6 la violencia, pc
70 no accepts la lrcha, evitando
un mayor derramamiento do
sangre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
Bale de i~mvitoci6n

Las lindas damitas de la Sec
ci6n del Centre Asturiano pre-
paran un bale por invitaci6u
que celebraran en- Villa del Rio.
Fiesta que dara comienzo a
las 8 Dc la noche Y durara hasta
horas de la madrugada.
Seran madrinas de la fiesta
las Srtas. Dalia Fernandez, En-
riqreta Farfantte, Adela Sierra
y Aida Alvarez.
Las invitaciones va han sido
distribuidas. {
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

Tn bale
La Association de Alumnos de
Ia Academia Dulce Nombre ce-
lebrara IN bale Ell dia IL de No
viembre, en- los salones del hotel
Tampa Terrace.
E comite encargado de la
fiesta 10 componen su Presiden-
Ia, Srta. Margarita Gutierrez,
Edith y Catherine Warren, Ell
izabeth Larden Betty LIE Due,
Connie Canta y Helen Housh.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
Veredicto . favor
de SaffoId

VeredictO . favor
de SaffoId
I'm turado, en- la corte del
circrito, concedi6 aver una in
demnizaci6n de $4,000 a J. B.
NSaffold, que reclamaba cinco
oil a la compaflia ferrocarri-
lera Atlantic Coast Line. Tie
rras propiedad de Saffold fue-
ron inundadas por6de 10 en-
presa no realiz6 obras dc Dire
maize que lie corresponds efec-
tuar.
Por lesiones recibidas en- un
acciderAe ~automovilista Sc con
cedier IN a Ia sonora Lucille La
nier $4,000, siendo Ell deman-
dado, K. s. Stephens, chofer de
I'm coche de alquilcr.
Reclamaba Is Sra. Lanier la
cantidad de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
ITALIA DESAFIA DE NUEVO
A
Aumentar6 Ell personal de
su flota

Roma oct. 31.-ltalia inten-
ia dollar su personal naval con
Ell fin de hacer frente a la anne
naza de Inglaterra en- ell Medi-
terraneo. Los nuevos planes del
gobierno de Mussolini incluyen
la expansion de la escuadra tia
Llama, porque va no puede Deepen
der del golpe de efecto de las
lanchas torpederas.
AL dollar ell personal, ell nG-
nero de marines subira desdG
$4,000 a 1O0,O 900.
Italia Sc prOpone mantle
ner su fuerza en- ell Mediterrat
neo equiparada, desde cierto
punto de vista, con la inglesa.
En- ell 1ltimo consejo de mi
nistros Sc anunci6 que varias
"veintenas de buques Sc halla.
ban en- construction.
Acorazados ligeros, cruceros
Y submarines Sc uniran a los a.
corazados Littorio y V~ittorio, de
8 5000 toneladas cada uno.
Italia mantiene en- pie de que
IRA, actualmente, un ej9rcito de
100000 hombres, mayor qut
ninguna otra naci6n con la pro.
bable exception de Russia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

do de Ia vista en- 81 Safatorio
DEF Centfo Espafcl, por el DR..
A. PerzA.
Por pr4mera vez, despres de
su enfeAmedad Ell Maestro Es-
perante tccarA con Los Bohe-
mics esta noche, en- Ell bale del
Circulo Cubano. -
Muchc nos alegra Ell verle GU
RADIO de su dolencia.