davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

SatlOn III case OF an accident,
tuck away enough to replace the
tools the worker wears out, pay
the taxes ON those same tools,
pay the accountant who figures
out how much he must kick in to
the government which makes
laws to protect the worker, pay
off the notes he signed to keep
the joint running during the time
when there was no business, pay
for the power that drives the
workers tools, rustic new GUS
toners to buy what the worker
produces and then 60 to work
trying to compete with the poll
ticians in running his business.
Then he can just relax, by read
ing about the new taxes the gang
is cooking up to hang on to the
business, and if he survives a
few hours of night mares, he
wakes up figuring out how he can
increase the business sufficiently
to give jobs to a few more work.
ers to increase his volume suffi-
GENTLY to pay the new taxes, pro-
mote enough credit to get enough
material for the workers to work
on, 60 in hook for more tools to
use on the material, figure out
how to collect the accounts re-
sulting from the selling of the
product, deduct the credit losses
and then try to salvage enough to
make the next pay roll.
In the meantime the worker
goes fishing or plays golf, knows
his job is safe because the boss
can't do business without him,
and if the boss can't figure out
how to pay him some other boss
will; his investment can't depre-
ciate, the bank can't knock him
off, the taxes can't touch him, the
landlord doesn't know him and
the politicians love him.
The worker splits the whistle
while the boss wakes up on the
job, rides it to work, takes it to
lunch, wrangles it all day, fills his
pockets with it when he goes
home and spends the evening ex-
planning to the family why he
can't salvage enough to buy a
new hivver, and if he doesn't like
his job, it's just too bad for him,
for nobody else wants it.
He is the guy politicians spend
their time trying to throttle, most
of the workers pan, the banks
play for a sucker, the Commu-
nists gun for, and nobody loves
but his family who know that he
is only just another worker who
can take it on the chin and can't
blow his job if he wants to.
So when you peel it down and
count the chips, just who is the
fall guy, anyway?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

The only thing left for the
state Democrats to do is to quit
squabbling and take their beating
like gentlemen. We can't ex-
pect the F-L-ites to be licked like
gentlemen.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

There's more behind the escape
from the St. Peter asylum of 16
alleged maniacs than has been re-
vealed to the public.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

Even though the voters, after a
brief spurge at the primaries, set
tie back into lethargy until the
general elections in the fall, the
fight between the candidates will
still 60 on. So far the shooting
hasn't been much to write home
about, and between now and fall
will seem even less. Yet there
will be plenty of underground
sniping here and there, that will
have lot to do with deciding the
elections in November. In stat
ing this we include politics both
in this state and, of course, the
nation.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

1t is no longer the Forgotten
Man" now; it's the Common
Man." President Roosevelt has
returned to the national capital
pledged to flight to the finish"
for the common man.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

A Republican administration
in this state means a return to
political sanity and industrial
prosperity.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20
Minnesota's Political
Enemies Nominated
Continued from page y

party, but if the primaries prove
anything, the Farmer-Laborites
have outshouted their opponents.
The machine-controlled party has
this in its favor: while the ma
chine works, it can bring out the
votes because of better discip-
lined vote-getting forces. The
Farmer-Labor Leader, the en-
ployes of the state highway de-
partment, and the labor unions
of the Twin Cities constitute 60
getting vote machines. To offset
these elements, the Republicans
and the Democrats have-what?
1t is true the Republicans of Min
neSota are welded in a more
team-like unity of purpose than
formerly, but they have no ade-
quate outlet for the energy work
ed up during the last six years.
While the Farmer-Laborites have
been out grandstanding, taking
up the center of the stage and
turning the spotlight of publicity
on themselves, their opponents
have lowered shyly and awk-
wardly in the background, not
knowing what to do with them
selves. 1t is true the Republi-
cans have no public treasury into
which they may dip their hands
for campaign purposes, but they
can't be exactly INDECENT; there
must be a few nickels they've
managed to hide from the Farm
er-Labor bunch. And if they
want to get rid of the FL ad-
ministration, they'll just have to
part with those nickels.
And, too, they shouldn t be so
shy and retiring. In Martin Mel
son and Theodore Christensen
they have two candidates of real
quality intelligence, ability and
popularity. These are two men
Republicans want in public Of
fce-that is, Republicans say so,
and think so. But that isn't
enough. Have every adult per-
son in Minnesota admitting that
Martin Nelson should and will
be our next governor; have every
person in Christianson's district
admit he should and will be u. S.
senator. 1t is, we believe, a God
send that so many precious
months in which to work are left
between now and the final hust-
ings in the fall. These are the
months in which candidates will
be elected. If the general cleo
tons were next month instead of
in November, next month would
find the Farmer-Laborites re-
turned to office, for the forces at
present lined up against them are
not strong enough. The forces
could have been strong enough.
Had an adequate offensive been
built up for several months pre-
ceding the primaries, an often
sive composed of grimly reveal
ing and publicizing the Farmer
Labor gang for what they are,
and repeatedly bringing the Re-
publican candidates and their
p,r,,ae RI +ba p,,b1,> a,,a ,oJ one
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20
Hit and Run
BY McMAnn

When you break the tenth
commandment, the others don't
count much.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

On the morning after, many a
man who thought he could take it
has agreed with the drys.
That's something like the
voters in the U. S: When they
voted Roosevelt in, they thought
they could take it. But right now
they have a bad taste in their
mouths and would like to try a
little Republican noxage for a
change.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

There are rumors that Father
Coughlin is contemplating a tie
up of the National Union for So
cial Justice and the Townsend
Old Age Revolving Pension
Plan movement. If such coali-
ton is effected, it would be the
joining together of two badly in
fected teeth, and since both must
come out, at one time or another,
why not together?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

One thing the voter can be
pretty sure about: if he casts his
vote for Martin A. Nelson for
governor, he'll be casting his
vote for the winner.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

On Friday night, Father
Coughlin is prepared to 'startle"
the United States with a radio
speech to be broadcast over a ma
tional hook-up. According to the
Detroit priest, neither of the
presidential candidates is worth
a plugged nickel. Also, the priest
declares, Rexford Guy Tugwell
is the real boss of the White
House.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

AS far as liberal policies are
concerned, there is little differ
ence between the Republicans
and Democrats; but it is the
manner in which the liberal poll
cies are administered that counts.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

In France, country of many
Communist riots, the govern
ment helps support the Red par
ty. There are II Communists in
the French chamber of deputies,
each of whom receives 5000
francs a month salary, of which
each keeps only 1000 francs
($l12) the remainder being turn
ed into the treasury Of the Com
munist party.
In the United States, the Com
munist just gets on relief.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-06-20

We encountered a Farmer
Labor representative to the state
legislature the other night. To be
more than bit on the conserva-
tive side, we state he was only
six or seven sheets in the wind,
and was whooping things up in
local bar. We asked him what
it was all about, and he told us
he was celebrating the defeat of
the Farmer-Labor party. eve
can't win,' he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
N5 Z IGl1

downtrodden could except Him
without other people trying to keep
you from Him. This is only one
phrase, for those that think them
selves Righteous do not need God,
but Father Divine has come to call
the Sinner to Repentance. To show
him how to live the Life and
Teachings of Jesus. You have
prayed, Let thy Kingdom come on
Earth as It is in Heaven, and
Heaven is a State of Consciousness
where Father Divine Stands Alone
today. You cannot have Heaven
on Earth until we first have a
Righteous Government, and Right
eous Officials. Father Divine is
having thousands and thousands go
to night school that they may learn
to pass the iteracy test in order
to become voters qualified. Regis
ter and vote for a man who will
not see race, color or creed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Electric
Cooking
is
Clean
PEACE

Father Divine is casting out of
Mankind's mentality such vulgar
terms as Negro. Why didn't
they call you as they do those that
come from France or England, for
they call them Frenchmen and
Englishmen, but you, in the other
complexion, just because you came
from near River called N-e-g-u-s
they called you the above term, to
lower your Standard Of Living and
to mentally belittle you. You
should rejoice, for through the
Righteous Government of Father
Divine's Peace Mission the people
are finding out the Truth, and the
Truth will set you free. You can
not get away from this Truth that
Father Divine is He whom was to
come for He has come. He has
come in a Meek and Lowly Ex-
preston that You who have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

the most attractive girls in town
are in this club. Let's watch them
and see what they are going to do.
Who are "THE TIL r E e
MUSKETEERS?" Don't you
know? I'll give you a hint. Their
first names are all the same. -.
WHO Reminds Me of WHOM in
Hollywood: JOHN THOMAS
GEORGE RAFT DUNBAR
GIBSON-TOM BROWN =.
HELEN MANN-MERLE ODER
ON HELEN HATCH-LILY
PONS HORACE BE LII
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER .
LOUISE JAMES CLAUDETTE
COLBERT EDNA CLACK-
GRETA GARBO -. DOROTHY
GARDNER-NORMA SHEARER
U. LLOYD CLARK-GEORGE
BRENT OLLIE GRANTHAM
NELSON EDDY JOHNNY
McHIE-ROBERT DONAT
MARIAN INTERCHANGEABLE
HUDSON . MILDRED GREEN
MAE WEST HILDA MOSES
ALICE FAYE BENETA
EDWARDS BARBARA STAN
WICK WILLIAM SIMMS-
ROBERT YOUNG.
Who is RICHARD SESSION
rushing these days? (Her initials
happen to be K. A.. What
young St. Paul girl gave a party
for B. L. of Minneapolis? (AND
B. LIS ardor seems to be waning).
q. Why wasn't ANDY CLARK
where he should have been last
Sunday? :. LOUIS MASON cele-
brated his twenty-first birthday
last Monday night over at ANNE
SEYMOUR'S house. What
were all the couples quarrelng
about at EVA LEES house in st.
Paul a week ago Sunday? Why
did NORMAN Light stop in the
middle of his pool game at the
P. w. House the other evening and
gaze so pensively at the ceiling?
(Was it love or was it just a pass
ing pain?). Who was that
handsome Romeo IRENE SMITH
was making goo-goo eyes at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
plex for rent, south. $500 .
month. Call Br. 1896.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

That Baby Show, sponsored by
st. Peters Church and given at
the auditorium, was very interest
ing. The babies looked just too
sweet for words. I'd say there are
going to be some good-looking
sheiks and lovely girls poisoning
out in about sixteen years from
now. Little GORDON PARKS,
Jr, of Minneapolis, and MAR
QUITA ALLEN of st. Paul were
crowned king and queen. When
MRS. CARLYLE STEWART sang
the well known song, with All
My Heart" the audience was
thrilled. She really has a beauti-
full voice and when she sings in a
large place like the auditorium it
brings out the true, clear, quality
of it. HARRIET WALLS was
chosen "Miss Personality" MIL
DRIED BROOKS and HELEN
THOMPSON SMITH were close
behind. In fact, all of the girls
looked swell. I hear a new
girls social club has been formed
in Minneapolis and they are called
the "RHYTHMETTEs." Their
slogan is, "We've Got Rhythm"
=. I've been told that some o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

other morning? -. Where was
JOHNNY MAXWELL last Tues
day night? (And who is he two
timing?)
Watch for MRS. ALICE
ONQUE'S interview next week. i.
Well, I'll be SEEM you, and in the
meantime don't forget your pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
# you suffer from Nerves"
# you lie quake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your neroes are
probably out Of order.
Nluiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Visit the Dunbar
At 800 Carroll Avenue
Dale 524O

Desirable Room for Rent-3O32
4th Ave. s. Lo. 1868.
Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
ers Co., % E. 9Th ST., ground floor.
MEN AND WOMEN
Central. $500 month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call BIZ.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
INQUIsITIvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott
INQUIsITIvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott

Hello there:
Well, I am still giving st. Paul
the grand rush. In fact, there are
so many interesting people there
that I can hardly tear myself away.
I know all the young folks of the
Twin Cities, as well as the older
ones, will enjoy reading what
charming, young ANNETT E
HATTON has to say in the follow
ing interview:
1. What is your secret ambi-
ton? Ans. To be somebody's ex-
ecutive secretary.
2. What are you going to look
for in a man when you are choos-
ing a husband? Ans. Respect,
honesty and trustworthiness. He
must be ambitious, with an aim in
life.
3. Would you rather be an old
mans darling or a young mans
slave? Ans. I couldn't be any
mans slave.
A. How are you affected when
you are in love? Ans. You can't
apply an individual case. No two
people display identical reactions.
S. When you have young men
callers, do you like to be taken out
for the evening? Ans. I like to
spend evenings at home sometimes,
but I think ones mood controls
that.
6. What's the most enjoyable
time you ever had in your life 7?
Ans. My ten days at Lake Oko-
boji, at Girl Reserve Conference.
Z. Do you prefer tall men or
short men? Ans. 1 try not to base
likes or dislikes on physical ap-
pearance.
8. Do you think a man should
help his wife with the housework?
Ans. Yes, if he so desires.
9. Do you believe in an indie
pendent career for women after
marriage? Ans. That depends
upon the economic needs of the
family and if there is a mutual
agreement between husband and
wife.
10. Who is your favorite screen
star? Ans. Fredric March.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Minneapolis)

Rates: Three cents peR wsrd with .
ninimum ef 30 cents Per insertion, pap.
able strictly In aAvancA A Fat raAa e
cents Dr word en- I'll espy 80 Wsrds -
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
FL Alcalde Chancey Sc dinge al pueblo de.
Tampa, solcitando SUI cooperation parala
obra caritatiiva de la Community Chest

Ell Alcalde Chancey Sc ha di-
rigido al pueblo de Tampa, pi-
diendole que contribuya, cada
cual con SUI 6bolo, a la obra ca
ritativa del "Cofre Communal"
Community Chest).
He aqui la alocucion del Ma
yor tampeno:
"El lena del Community
Chess, (Cofre Ccmunal), i'm :
plica responsibilities personal,
que no puede cumplir ell gobier-
no de la localidad, nj Ell del Esta-
do nj ell Federal. Representa- la
fervoroSa simpatia de la carl :
dad local, competentemente ad-
miniStrada, en- lugar del auxilio
frio e impersonal de la benefit
cencia puramente publica. De :
muestra interes en- ell bienestar
de n~uestros ninos y ninas. que
seran ~nuestros ihombres, asa1a-
riados, amas de casa y votantes
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

del future. Las bondadosas ac-
tividades de amparo a los nj =
nos, a los adolescentes y a los
ancianos que viven entire noso-
tros Sc reflejan en- ell lena de
esa campana annual. En- un ana
Isis final, s~ignifica que debia :
mos comprender ell gran privi-
.legio de buenos eiudadanos que
puede demostfatSe con nuestro
magnanimo interes por ell bic
nestar de nuestros semejanteS.
Yo, como alcalde de la ciudad de
Tampa, pido respetuosa y fer
v~ientemente a todos los ciuda-
danos, que contribuyan genera
'samente al sostenimiento de
n~uestras diez y ocho agencias,
que Sc rigen bajo la egida del
Community Chest"
En- general Sc espera por los
directories del Community Chest
rebasar la Quota asignada a es-
ia ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
ESTA TARDE Sc VERIFICA.
RIA Ell SEPELIO DE ENRI-
QUE HENRIQUEZ

Esta tarde, a las cuatro y
media, sc verificara ell sepelio
del senior Enrique Henriquez.
La f1nebre comitiva partira de
la residencia del finado, en- el
n1mero 2315 de la Gale Pine.
Bien conocido del pueblo la
tino de Tampa, Enrique Hen :
riquez deja al mOrir una este
la de imbOrrables recuerdos en-
Ell seno de la sociedad en- que
.vivi6 durante los 1ltimOs trein-
ia amos de su vida.
BESIDE hace alg1n tempo,
Henrfquez habia sido recluidO
en- un hospital, donde los es :
fuerzos de la ciencia Sc estre-
llarOn contra la enfermedad
que venia minando su Organis-
mo, y que lie priv6 de la vida
en- la madrugada del viernes
1ltimO.
Enrique Henriquez fue al
calde de West Tampa, donde
tOdOs los vecinos 10 querian y
respetaban pOr sus virtudes CT
vicas. Estuvo tambien conecta-
do cpn los intereses tabacale-
ros de esta ciudad, siendo pre-
sidente y propietariO principal
de la fabrica "Henriquez Ci-
gar Co."
A su viuda, asi como a sus
hijOs Enrique Jr., Cecilio, o.
car, Ulises, ArmandO y Ma
.riOn, y a Sus hijas LeOnOr RO-
driguez y Alejandrina Barbe-
Try hacemos llegar ell testimo-
MO de nuestra mas sentida con
dOlencia pOr su grande, irrepa-
rable psrdida, que es tambien
perdida irreparable para la so
cielad tampeha . la cual dedi-
co 10 mejor de su vida. p
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
DICE QUE Sc IRA
IA DE LIMITAR LA LIBER
TAD DE LA PRENSA

Washington, Mario 14.-El
editor William Randolph
Hearst, solicit6 de la Corte Su-
prema uny "entredicho," para
impedir que ell COmite Eenato-
rial pudiera apoderarse, legal
mente, de cualquier despachO
o correspondence cablegrafi-
ca derigida a el.
Esta 'Ssacultad" del COmit6
Senatorial seg6n Hearst, coar
ia la libertad de la prensa.
Hearst pidi6 que lie fuesen
Embellishments devueltos los
despachos que ell Comite Sena-
torial ha tornado en- los Gltimos
dfas, y que Sc lie prohiba vuelva
q tomarlos en- ell future.
Los abogados estiman que
muy bien pudiera ser que la
Corte de- Calumnia accediera 8
la petici6n del magnate periO-
distico. Los senadOres del Co
mite, sin embargo, no han cor
eedido demasiado importancia
a la petiei6n del rico editor
yanki.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
LUIS JIMENEZ DE ASUA
RELATA Ell ATENTADO
QUE LIE HICIERON

Madrid, MARIO 14.-El cate
dratico Luis Jimenez Asia, IL
der sOcialista moderado a quien
Sc lie hizO un atentado Gtima-
mente relate aver a los perio-
distas como Sc realize Ell hechO.
Dijo que sali6 de su casa a.
companado de Gispert, ell poll
cia que 10 custOdiaba y mien-
tras marchaban por la Gale en-
caminados a tomar Ell tranvia
observaron a unOs sujetos para
petados tras I'm autom6vil. Al
darse cuenta que aquellos hOm-
bres portaban ametralladoras
de manO, ell professor y su guar
da espaldas Sc a~cOstaron bOca
abajo en- ell suelo para repeler
la aggression que estall6 ensegui-
da. En una pausa de las rata
gas, Jimenez de AsGa Sc levan-
TO y a gatas Sc parapet6 a 81
vez detras de una columna.
Antes de levantarse conmint
a Gispert a que hiciera 10 pro
pic, pero este, entire dos ester
torres, exclam6: Don Luis a m
me han matado. Efectivamen.
te, Ell infeliz policia estaba a.
cribillado a bala2os y falleci6 q
los pocos momentos.
Sc sabe que ell autOm6vil de-
tras del cual Sc parapetaron 10;
atacantes, quienes fallaron en-
su empeho de huir en- Ell, perte.
nece al odont6logo fascista doc.
tor Lorenzo. Sc han detenido
diversos individuos de filiaci6r
fascista por estimarseles com.
plicados en- ell atentado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

La ola de amotinamientOs
pOPulares ha lido avanzando,
del Sur al Norte, al trAvSs de
tOda Espaha, y parece haber
llegado aver pOr la noche a Ma
drid.
Cuatro conventos incendia-
dos, un diario destruido, un es-
tudiante y un .Guardia Civil
muertOs y numerOsOs heridOs..
He Ahi ell resultado de la pri
mera jornada de los amOtina :
dos en- la capital espahOla.
FL GobiernO Sc vera precisa-
do a adOptar severas medidAs,
o tendra que dimitir.
Cuando toda Ia republica sc
debata en- los mOvimientOs epi-
lepticos de la mas espantOsa
anarquia, los derechiStas,-mO
narquicOs y fascistas,- sonrei-
ran satisfechOs, porque esa fuS
la prediction que hicierOn an.
ties del triunfo de las Izquier-
das.
Y mientras la sAngre gene
rosa del pueblo CORA por las
GALES de las ciudades y aldeas
esPaholes, y Ell resplandOr de
los incendiOs se eIeve a 10 alto
como una bandera revoluciOna
ria, mas ALA de lOs Princes, en-
su comfortable retro de hOm-
bre adineradO, Ell ex-rey batiri
palmaS, cOmplacidO y esperan-
zado. A
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
UN U E EJERCITO TIA
A A ETHIOPIA

Asmara, Eritrea, MARIO IA
I'm nuevo ejercito italiano, pc
metro hoy en- territOrio eti6pico,
por la parte Oeste, Nue linda
con ell Sudan.
Simultaneamente, cuatro re-
gimientos de tropas proceden-
ties del frente NortA realizaron
un mOvit Aiento para inirse con
estOs nuevos invasores.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
Ell Consejo de la Liga de las Naciones,
despues de su session de Londres, invite
Hitler a enviar u delegado de paz

tremo violentas del Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores de Fran
cia, Pierre tienne Flandin, ell
cual dijo que era n~ecesario to-
mar medidas urgentes, "bruta
les" decisivas contra Alema =
MIA.
Las pal2bras de Flandin son
interpretadas, por los observa-
dores internacionales, como ell
producto de la. resolution fir
me de Francia, de imponer por
su cuenta una sanction energi-
ca a Alemania, 81 la Liga no la
acuerda prOntamente.
Alemania fortified ell Rhin
Encubiertamente, Alemania,
segun Sc ha publicado con
gran escandalo por los diarioS
franceses, esta fortificando la
iona del Rhin.
Sc dice que las tropas de
Hitler han estado emplazando
grandes pleas de artilleria en-
la que hasta ell sabado ultimo
era "zona desmilitarizada."
Italia contra las sanciones
Ell Embajador italiano ante
ell Gobierno de Berlin, visit6
hoy por la manana ell Ministe-
rio de Relaciones Exteriores
Aleman.
Sc estima que esta vista es Sc
nal de que Italia esta decidida,
como va ha advertido, a no Sc
cundar Ell prop6sito frances de
.imponer sanciones de ninguna
clase a la naci6n alemana.
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