davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Popping Off
Continued From First Page.)

appeared. "Wadda va want?" he
growled.
"Is Marcy in?" queried Harris, in
nocently.
"Oh, no." yelped the man. pull
ing a gun. $50 you're the guys who
are breaking up my home!'
Harris turned and fed from the
screened-in porch. Schacht was only
a step behind. Bang, bang!
Harris threw up his hands and fell
to the ground. I've been shot!" he
screamed. making sure to fall so that
the bottle wouldn't break.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Greenskeepers Will Meet.
MEMBERS of the Middle Atlantic
Az Association of Greenskeepers will
gather at the Howard Hotel In Balti-
Evening star., 1936-02-27

in the coming masters" tourney
would be glad to have Pardoe's 73
round.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TRAFFIC BUREAU
ABOLITION ASKED
0ahlgren Terrace Citizens
Point to Duplication
of Efforts.

Urging abolition of the trafic de-
partment, the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-
zens' Association last night went on
record demanding that all trafac
duties be transferred back to the
major and superintendent of police.
All members present expressed dis
approval of the present system because
of the duplication of efforts in the two
departments. It was brought out that
too much time IS spent in trying to
limit parking in the downtown dis
trict, whereas the chief traffic problem
Is caused by vehicles in motion.
The secretary was instructed to send
q letter to the Commissioners urging
that work be started toward opening
the streets leading to the underpass
at Eighteenth street and New York
avenue northeast, which is expected
to be completed next month.
A. F. E. Shear was suggested as q
candidate for the Citizens Service
Award.
A letter was directed to President
Roosevelt demanding the continuance
of the Office of peoples counsel. Will
liam McClayton was indorsed by the
body for the position.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Benjamin Jefferson, 1921 Twelfth
street, S25 or 25 days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
John L. Bingham, S24 Twentieth
street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, 3430 Con-
necticut avenue, SIS.
John Hale, jr, 41s Franklin
street, SIS.
Henry ]. Kamsch, 17oo Sixteenth
street southeast, $40.
John J. Werres, 1925 @ street south
east. $40.
Daniel J. Tyrrell, 1880 Forty-seventh
street, $40.
Robert B. Wells, 1921 Third street
northeast, $40.
Henry P. Wohlarth, Maryland, $40.
Andrew G. Elams, Maryland. 10.
Willie G. winstead, % D street
southeast, Sl0
Joseph A. Beasley, 255 Kentucky
avenue southeast. $40.
Stuart M. Jones, Pennsylvania, IS.
Otto F. Hopkins, 3040 Legation
street, IS.
Ralph L. Palmer, Virginia, IS.
John ]. Cash, 1877 H street, SIS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
William B. Carnes, 2l00 Massachu-
setts avenue, 80 days.
Frank Clements, 1908 Virginia ave
hue southwest 80 days.
Wallace w. Clemmer, 252 Eleventh
street snn1theaSt an davs
Earl w. Douglas, Richmond, Va, IS
days.
Ralph H. Gordon, Cottage City, Md,
30 days.
Robert Gray. 525 T street, 80 days.
Donald L. Hurd, 1841 Columbia
road, Is days.
William H. Lewis, 1907 Twenty-first
street southeast, As days.
Lovett C. McLemore, 1850 Irving
street, Is days.
Edwards C. McReady, 522 Fifteenth
street southeast, 80 days.
Harold G.. Malone, 604 Nicholson
street, 80 days.
George r. Marcy, Cherrydale, Va,
Is days.
Henry A. Marshall, 1884 Duncan
street northeast, 80 days.
Dawson A. May, 1911 D street north
east, Is days.
Charles B. Maye, 724 Roxboro place,
Is days.
Robert B. Murray, 1921 Thirty-fifth
street, IS days.
Preston Miles, 1925 S street, IS days.
Phyllis B. Morgan, 2109 Third street
northeast, 80 days.
Raymond j. Newman, Naval Air Sta
tion, D. c., As days.
william Samaha, 935 M street, Is
days. O
Arthur E. Scott, Arlington. Va, 80
days.
Preston Scott, 1869 Howson street
southeast, 80 days.
William v. Slower, 1646 K street
northeast, Is days.
Chauncy Taylor, 110s street, Is
days.
Edward Washington, 5045 Lee street,
revoked.
Lewis M. Watkins, 1853 o street,
30 days.
Emmett williams, 1914 Kenyon
street, Is days.
Joseph e. Wood, 1907 D street north
east, 80 days.
Frank N. Wright, Bethesda, Md, Is
days.
Edward I. Young, 100 F street north
east, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
EHRINGHAUS TO ADDRESS
NORTH CAROLINIANS
"Governor's Night" Program OF
State Society to Be Given at
Shoreham Tonight.

Gov. John C. B. Ehringhaus OF
North Carolina will deliver the main
address tonight at the annual Gov
ernor's night" program of the North
Carolina State Society to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The chief executive and his wife
will be guests Of honor at q reception
beginning at $50 pm, followed by
the Governors speech and then by
a dance scheduled to begin not later
than 10 pm.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner,
Ehringhaus' predecessor and now a
practicing attorney here. will intro
duce the Governor. Giles Yeomans
Newton, president of the society, will
preside.
The Governors night" program
inaugurates the social season of the
society each year.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DC. RATESF|FTH.
IN BUILDING

With washington running fifth
among the cities of the country,
building construction activity dur
ing August was 81 per cent higher
throughout the country than for
the same month last year, it was
reported today by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins.
Miss Perkins further reported a
seasonal decrease of eight per cent
under the figures for July of this
year, but added that construction
activity last month was greater
than any corresponding month of
any year since 1880.
In Washington, permits were is
sued for the construction of 698
buildings, to cost approximately
$4,419,751. A breakdown of these
figures shows permits were issued
for theater building to cost $780,
600 and for apartment houses to
cost approximately $1,000,00O.
Only New York city, Detroit, Los
Angeles and Memphis reported
more building activity than Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Gov. LandOn to Offer
Own Security Plan

,tionS accorded him. They declared
only the late Elder Robert M. La
Toilette had whipped up such en-
thusiasm in either the rural Sec
tionS or in the smaller cities.
Edgar j. Samp, State chairman,
said:
"LandOn has won Wisconsin by
his remarkable understanding Of
the farm problem and his en-
lightened program for the
future"
Former Gov. Walter ]. Kohler
said:
"I've never seen anything like
the enthusiasm for LandOn. He's
going to carry wisconsin in No
vember."
Leaving here, the Republican
nominee had scheduled rear
porch" talks from his Sunflower
Special in Fond Du Lac, Water
town, Madison and Waukesha be-
fore reaching Milwaukee.
Speaks At $3.50 P. M.
Landon has come to the deliber-
ate conclusions that the present
social security program is unwork-
able and will say so in unmistak-
able terms in Milwaukee tonight.
But he will offer a Republican
substitute for each phase of the
present law, which deals with un-
employment insurance, old age
pensions and help for the needy
and blind.
His speech at $50 p. m. (E. S.
TO will be broadcast.
Landon will spend Sunday with
his friend, former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden, at the latter'S Sinissippi
farm near Byron, Ill,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BOND POSTED
IN SLAVE CASE
VOTE TEAMERIcAN-

EARLE, Ark, Sept. &c G.N.SO. b..
Paul D. Peacher, local city mar
shall who was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury on an anti-Slave
charge, posted $4,000 in liberty
bonds as bail, and today was back
ION the job"
Bail was originally set at $4,000
when the capaiS for Peacher'S ar
rest was issued late Thursday, but
Federal Judge John Martineau
ordered it reduced yesterday.
Trial date will probably be set
for the latter part of November
in Jonesboro, U. S. Attorney Al
fred A. Isgrig said.
Peacher was indicted on charges
of participating in the holding in
slavery" of eight negroes, arrested
by him in May on a general
charge of vagrancy, and then il
legally forcing them to work clear
ing timber land he had leased
from a Crittenden county school
district.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
The winner!

Inc winner!
For drawing Popeye's Poppa to
look exactly like the old man him
self. Denny McNight, of 536
Twenty-third ST., Aurora Hills,
Va, is today announced the win
ner of The Washington Times
Popeye's Poppa contest.
McNight'S likeness of Popeye's
Poppa so closely resembled the
actual physiognomy of the Sailor
Mans daddy that the judges had
no difficulty at all in making the
selection. He won the first prize
of $40.
Second prize of $5 was won by
Thomas w. Pritchard, of 112 Will
low Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Prizes of 81 went to the follow
ing: Bob Burleigh, 1869 Columbia
Rd. N. W.; Peter DeAnna, 1O4 E
st. N. W.; John Guthrie, 5016
Forty-Second st. N. W.; Freda
Shapiro, 1926 Georgia Ave. NV;
Max CARRIER, 1880 Twenty-eighth
st. N. W.; F. w. Sample, East
Clifton Terrace Apartments; Ed
mund Emshwiller, 7019 Georgia
Ave-; Frances Lonergan, Orange,
Va; Mary Hall, 701 Eleventh St.
S. E.. and Leroy Owens, 420 Fifth
st. N. E.
Tickets to the eighth anniver-
sary Mickey Mouse show at Loew's
Palace Theater went to the follow,
ing: Richard M. Hansen. S14 Up
shur St N. Wa ThelmA Fields,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
STRIKE PEACE
HOPE GROWS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26
G.N.SO.-Hope for an early settle
ment of the month-old strike
which has paralyzed Minneapolis
milling industry was rife today as
500 employees of the Archer
Daniels-Midland Linseed Company
returned to work.
The employees, members Of the
Fluor, Feed, Cereal, and Elevator
Workers Union, agreed to return
to their jobs under a temporary
agreement in which company Of
ficials agree to meet at any time
with elected representatives of en-
ployes, thus recognizing the right
of collective bargaining. A final
agreement will be worked out
later.
Federal Conciliator Robert My
then, who was active in the settle
ment of the Archer-DanielS-Mid-
land strike, declared today that
similar proposals will be extended
to striking employees of other mill
ing companies and said he believed
the mills will soon be operating
again.
Meanwhile, there was no change
in the situation of striking whole
sale grocery truck drivers, and
chain grocery stores throughout
the city, unable to obtain supplies,
remained closed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DeUalued Franc
Cuts Frances
Debt to u. S.

PARIS, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.-f
France ever makes debt settle
ment with the United States and
Britain-which are now helping
her over a financial and political
criSis-it will be on the basis of
the twice-devalued paper franc.
meaning an automatic book-keep-
ing cut of around 80 per cent.
This was the belief today of
well-informed financial and diplo-
matte quarters, who said French
initiation may bring Franco-Amer-
ican debt negotiations one step
nearer-"but countless other steps
will still remain to be climbed"
Nobody in France even gives a
thought to full payment, it was
explained, therefore devaluation
will have little more than a
moral effect"
If, as expected, however, the
cut in the exchange value of the
franc reduces French imports
and increases French exports
meaning that France must buy
less from America and America
more from France-ob servant t
Americans called attention to the
fact that France will have a
greater fund of dollars. and the
old argument that she cant" pay
will be less valid.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
CABINET POST.
T0W00DR|NG
International News Service


President Roosevelt'S Cabinet
was again filled today. Promo
ton of Harry H. Woodring to
be Secretary of War filled the
vacancy created by the death
of George H. Dern. Woodring
had been Assistant Secretary.
The expectation prevailed in
Washington, however, that Wood
rings tenure will not be Of more
than several months. President
Roosevelt'S announcement of the
appointment from Hyde Park
indicated it was a temporary
one to last until after election.
Originally President Roosevelt
had intended not to fill the War
Department post until after elec-
tion, but it was discovered that
provision in the law made fill
ing the vacancy necessary within
the 30-day period after Dern's
death.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service staff
COFFesDOndent


TRUJILLO Q.N.SD.-I noticed
particularly this morning how pic
tureSque the officers of the Fifth
Tabor Of regulares, native Moroc-
cans, looked as they came up to
our hotel and took seats in the
sidewalk cafe to wait for Leuten.
ant Colonel Delgado.
The officers all have a faint
swagger, and they wear their scar
let-topped caps a little cooked on
one side, and they look as if they
were looking for trouble.
was looking for a pass to the
front. and couldn't get it.
Wanted Passes to Front
Presently Lieutenant Colonel
Delgado came up, and we asked
him again about our pass. He said
once more he would have to tele-
phone headquarters. Then he and
his officers all went over to the big
square by the statue of Pizarro.
But ]. was not interested in
Pizarro. was interested in GER
tain Lieutenant Colonel Vague,
commander of all the foreign
legion at the front-the real front,
the front where the war is going
to be won or lost-the front where
General Franco, as commander-in-
chief, is making the most serious
drive upon Madrid, past or through
Toledo, while General Mola in the
north holds the passes. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Vague, I knew, was in
NavaImoral, just 40 miles up the
road on the way to the front, but
Lieutenant Colonel Delgado would
not allow me to go there.
ArmOred Car Appears
I saw the RegulareS officers fol
low Delgado to the square. I went
up to my room to do a warlog. I
was just settling down to work
when suddenly heard the most
ear7splitting siren that ever cracked
an eardrum. It sounded like a
Chicago police car. I ran to the
window. There coming down the
street at not less than IS miles an
hour was an armored car.
But such an armored car! It
was forest green, and it pulled up
to the curb like a racing automo-
bile, and its tires were not armored
because they were big Superbal-
looms of solid rubber. It had tur-
ret in the middle and the turret
opened and a huge machine gun
popped out.
A man in a steel helmet twirled
it around. The man at the drivers
seat opened the door. He had been
driving with a solid plate of steel
in front of his eyes, but he could
see the road as well as if the plate
had been glass, because a set Of
mirrors showed him the way right
through the steel.
We learned later this armored
car had been manufactured by a
German concern in Portugal. But
just then another car pulled up,
and out of it stepped broad
Shouldered, tall, white-haired man
with the two big gold 12-pointed
stars of a lieutenant colonel. 1t
was Vague!
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
20 Spanish Officers
Doomed for PLOTTING

VALENCIA, Spain, Sept. %
UN.S0.-Twenty Of the rebels
highest officers were sentenced to
death here yesterday after a long
Spasmodic trial before the peoples
tribunal on charges of having led
the revolt of Regiment No. 10
last August. The condemned in
cluded Lieut.. Col. Lutz Fernandez,
Commander Francisco Palacios,
Captains PalacioS, Tarte. Ferrater
and PonS
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
RIOTS FEARED
IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Sept. 26 QN.S).
Japanese naval reinforcementS
steamed toward Chinese ports to-
day, but, in Shanghai, where ten
sion remained high, a peaceful
gesture came from the large Japa-
nese population. whose leaders
voted down a proposal for a mass
meeting that might have had in
flammatory results.
So jittery is the city that the &C
cidental firing of a marines rifle
OH the North Szechuan Road
stirred a minor panic.
Police in the international set
tlement continued their search to-
day for the plotterS who. accord
ing to Japanese authorities, were
back of the murder of Japanese
marine.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

OSHKOSH Wis, Sept. 26
G.N.SO.-Cheered by enthusiastic
ovations across Wisconsin, strong
hold of the La Toilette Progressive
movement, Governor Alfred M.
Landon today resumed his journey
toward Milwaukee for smashing
attack on the Roosevelt social
security program and presentation
of a Republican common sense"
plan for relieving old age and un-
employment distress.
The Republican nominee was
the smiling recipient of assurance
from scores of State and local
G.. o. P. leaders that he would
carry Wisconsin in November. He
was told his new national farm
relief program and Pledge to re-
wise the Roosevelt foreign trading
agreements to project American
farmers would win him the North
west.
AS his Sunflower Special rolled
across the Wisconsin dairy lands,
Landon time and again denounced
the Roosevelt administration for
destroying the farmers foreign
markets while opening his domes-
tic markets to foreign farm prod.
uctS." This accusation won him
repeated applause. So, too, did
his frequent assaults upon waste,
absurditieS and partiSanShip in the
Administration of Federal unem-
ployment relief.
G. o. p. Jubilant
Republican chieftainS in WiScon'
sin were jubilant over the recep-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Americans in London
Forced 10 PaWnshops

LONDON, Sept. 26 Q.N.SO.
Americans rushed to Soho pawn
shops today for enough pounds
sterling to carry them over the
weekend, while small shopkeepers
haStened to take advantage of the
hiatus in franc and dollar trading
by profiteering.
All over Europe the "black
bourses," or bootleg exchanges,
leaped into operation as the regu-
lar trading places in principal
points were closed to prevent raids
on the franc and the gold curren-
,cies Of Holland and Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Chinese Club Here
To Dine Philosopher

DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese philoso-
pher, who received an honorary
degree of Doctor Of Letters from
Harvard at it's tercentenary, will
be guest Of honor at a dinner to-
night sponsored by the Chinese
Student Club of Washington, it
was announced today by Mr.. K. T.
Wang, club president.
DR.. Hu Shih is in this country
as chief delegate from China to
the Conference of the Institute of
Pacific Relations, held recently in
Yosemite. Calf. The dinner will
be held at the Republic Chinese
Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Night Cereus Blooms
In Washington Home

That unusual occurrence in the
field of botany-the blossoming OF
a night-blooming cereuS-WaS re-
ported today by Mrs. Pearl Gets,
colored, of 244 Warren st. N. E.,
who has one of the plants in her
home.
Several varieties of cereus.
member of the cactus family, are
domesticated in this country. &C
cording to botanists. Their blooms
are noted for their beauty and in
frequency.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Queen Mary TO Live
InMarIborough House
VOTE AMERICAN

LONDON, Sept. 26 Q.N.SO.
In accordance with tradition,
Queen Mary will leave Bucking-
ham Palace next Tuesday and take
up residence at Marlborough
House.
For many years it has been the
custom of the mother of reigning
British King to live in a palace
separate from that of the SOW
ereign.
-VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Al Capone 10 Remain
In AICatraz Prison
International News Service

Reports that AL Capone is to be
transferred from the Government
prison at Alcatraz, off the Pacific
Coast, were denied today at the
Department of Justice.
Sanford Bates, head Of the Blu.
reau of Prisons, said:
"I have heard Of no plan con-
cerning the removal Of Cap0ne
to another prison"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Morgenthau Afraid
To See Phone Bill
After Gold ParIeVs
International News Service

'T'm afraid to look at my
phone bill"
This was the remark of Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau today
upon completion of the momentous
three-poWer monetary stabiliza-
tion agreement. He said:
eve did plenty of telephOning
back and forth between the
United States and France and
England. 1 understand the tele-
phone company is about to
float a S175.OOO,OO bond issue.
They must be doing it on the
strength of the business 1 have
been giving them"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

WEAPON
GOES A MILE
A MINUTE
Knickerbocker Saw S
Truck Is German
War Invention

Editors Note: FOLLOWING is
the twelfth of the tOdr logs sent
from the Spanish battlefront By
II. r. Knickerbocker, famous
routng correspondent of Inter.
national NeDS SerUice.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
POpeye's POppa Prize
Won BY VirSinian

2241a Twelfth Pl. N. E.; H. Gittle-
man, 1922 H st. N. E.; Sam Gill
man, 1915 H st. N. E.; George
Louis Ford, 618 L st. S. E.; Legrant
Turner, Leonardtown, Md; Geral-
dine Ganzert, 513 Fourteenth st,
N. E.; William A. Clohan, 923 G.
Pl. N. W.; Jack Lowe, 1903 Q st.
N. W.; Frank Seeding, 5305 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.; V. Dustin,
2121 H st. N. W.; Edward Dudeck,
468 G. st. S. W.; Jack Taylor, 5301
Fifth st. N. W.; Emily Johnson,
Bladensburg, Md; Leonard Davis,
2150 N. Taylor ST., Arlington, Va;
Catherine McVearry, 4215 Hayes
st. N. E.; Elsie Shullenbarger, 6645
Georgia Ave; Elmer Pier, Hall,
Md; James Brooke, 725 Seventh
st. S. W.; Helen Taft, North
Beach, Md; Andrew j. Metcalfe,
The ChaStleton; Rose Elinor
woodward, Woodbridge, Va; ]. c..
Arnold, 1902 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.; Ethel M. Jaquett, Hall, Md,
and Wilma Riley, 5723 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
N. Y. WIN HOPE
OF PRESIDENT
By GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 26
U.N.SO-President Roosevelt t
probed further into the political
situation today as he rounded out
his campaign plans for the final
months drive to election day.
Mayor Fforello LaGuardia, Of
New York, one of the leaders Of
the liberal group organized by
the La Fol1ettes, of Wisconsin, and
others in behalf of the Presidents
candidacy, has been invited here
for report and suggestions on the
task of rolling up a sufficiently
large Democratic majority in New
York city to offset what The Re
publicanS will bring down from up
State.
The President also interested
himself in affairs in his own con-
greSsional district. Alpha Wilton,
Democratic candidate against
Representative Ham Fish, has an
appointment at the summer White
House together with James Town
send, DutchesS county leader, and
Elmer Van Wagner. Hyde Park
town supervisor.
Mrs. Roosevelt, recovered from
the attack of grippe that laid her
I'D in Washington for more than
a week, was due here today. Some
weekend guests were expected, in
r1I1dinp Basil O'COnnOr. the Pres
ident's former law partner, and his
wife, and New York Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Sam RoSen-
man.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Great-Granddad to Wed

WEST TISBURY, Mass, Sept.
26 0.N.SD. Three great-grand-
children of George w. jerks, Sc,
will be present next week at his
third marriage. His bride-to-be is
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammett, 72, also
three-times married. jerks is the
father of IA children.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Naval Worker Stricken

John Edward Smith, 48, of 1915
Fourteenth st. S. E., civilian en-
ploye at Bellevue magazine. at
tached to the Navy Yard, was
stricken with a heart attack yes
terday while at work and was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival Of doc
tors.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
HorIick Dies at 90

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 26 q.N.sJ.
William Horlick, millionaire presi-
dent of the Horlick Matted Milk
Company and a pioneer in that
field, died yesterday at his home
here from infirmitieS caused by
old age. He was 90.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Students Strike
Shuts Ohio School

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept.
26 GN.SO.-Because Mike Bra
van, an instructor, was transferred
to a grade school, students Of
Memorial High School in suburban
Campbell went on strike yesterday.
Such large number of students
joined the walkout the entire
school was closed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

.YoIE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

-VoTEAMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

-Y0TE AMERICAN-
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

India Y otra vez en- 1928, Guam
do la grave enfermedad del rey.
IPor que motives ell Times ha
resucitado ell termino ahora que
EN- ell trono Sc sienta an monar-
ca j6ven?
Los lideres del gobierno y de
la oposici6n en- la Camara de los
Comunes han convenido en- man
tenerse unidos en- la presenee
lucha etre ell rey y ell gabinete.
Clement r. Attlee, lider del par
lido Laborista, lie ha asegurado
al primer ministro Baldwin que
la opoSicion no Sc aprovechara
de la situation creada 81 ell rey
decide casarse con la Sra. Simp-
son y por tai motive ell gabinete
renunciara. Attlee no consenti-
ra que su partido vaya al gobier
NO en- esa forma alternative.