davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
MISS THORNTON TALKS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS AT ASSEMBLY
SHOWS VALUE OF HEALTH
IN REGARD TO FUTURE
OCCUPATIONS i

The students were overwhelmed
with joy Monday morning to hear
the assembly bell. The purpose OF
the assembly was to hear Miss
Thornton, who is the chairman OF
education for the Tuberculosis Lea
que of the State of washington. She
was welcomed the second time by
the clapping of hands when she
stated that she would talk as long
as possible so as to get us out OF
our morning classes. 49, .
Miss Thornton has had the OPP
portunity of selecting young wo-
men for positions where they must
meet the public, and she told us how
much personality counts in obtain
ing the position. They have sever
al ways in which they test the girls.
First the girl is instructed to go
into room and just walk past a
person at a>desk. She is not requir-
ed to say anything. The person at
the desk can tell the nature Of the
person by her walk and can tell
whether or not she will be suited to
the position. She will then be told
to sit down and wait for the next
test. She will have to wait from
10 minutes to one hour. This Is to
test her patience. II she taps her
foot or does anything else to show
her impatience she will be more
likely not to get the position.
And of course an intelligence test
must be given. But this is not
nearly so important as these other
tests.
Miss Thornton told of several
specific instances in selecting peo-
pie for positions, one of which was
q girl whose appointment was at
eleven and she was kept waiting fiji
teen minutes and upon gaining en-
trance to Miss Thornton's office
she said very CURLY my appoint
ment was at eleven, I believe" Miss
Thornton said she knew at once that
this was not the girl she was seek
ing. The girl she wanted had to
have patience.
Another instance was of a girl
whose appearance, intelligence, and
all other features were desirable, ex-
cept her voice and it was shrill and
very unpleasant. She lost her chance
sbecause Of this.
Miss Thornton told us some very
astonishing facts. One being the
: fact that the State Of Washington
had higher death rate from tu-
berculosis than any other state in
the union.
Miss Thornton was here three
years ago and the test was given to
1.-The high school students. The clinic
-rotates and is here about every
three years. Two years ago it was at
Richland and Benton City and last
year It was at Hanford and Prosser.
Through the facilities Of the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association, DR..
s. L. Cox will be here to conduct the
clinic during the week of March 8.
The Mantoux skin test is the method
now used to find tuberculosis In
lection. Chest examinations will be
given to those students who indi-
cate the need for such an examina-
ton. This clinic is made possible
through funds received from the
sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
HI-Y SALE, A
HUGE SUCCESS

Tuesday noon the members of Hi
Y held their first hamburger sale
which, strangely enough, turned
out well. With Verne Foraker and
President Stradford as cooks, to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
TEACHER MISSED

Miss Michaelson is reported to
be i'll. Because she plays such
an important part in the school
organization she will be greatly
missed until her return. which,
we hope, will be soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

the January meeting, which was
postponed, with their February pro-
gram, which will be given on the
last Thursday Of this month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

The Girls Club is planning to
combine the program prepared for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
SENIORS WIN
GIRLS TROPHY

Tuesday noon the winner of the
girls tournament was determined
by the playing of the last game
which was the Seniors against the
Juniors. Unfortunately for the Jun
iors, the Seniors won with the great
score of 25-4 .
The Senior class numbers will be
engraved on that exquisite cup, as
champions of the interclass basket
ball tournament.
The Senior line-up-Forwards,
Liebel, Wysong; senters, Henke and
Thurston; guards, Rupp and Glis-
pey. 81.
The Junior line-up-Forwards,
MECHANISM, Sitton: centers, Neel and
Maddox; guards, Lincoln, Smith
and Brown sub.
Those few Juniors are to be con-
graduated, who stuck throughout
the tournament, even though they
lost all of their games.
Summary
Seniors 4 O
Sophomores 8 !
Freshmen
Eighth Grade 3
Juniors o 4
The highest point girl was Nc
Camish whose percentage per game
is 1921, next is Liebel with IL 2-3,
and Thurston with 101s.
There are only two girls who made
no fouls during the whole turna-
ment, those being Sitton and Lie
bel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
rs PET
PEEVE DAY OF
HI-STUDENTS

Some people have Thursdayish
feeling on Thursday. Some consid-
er Friday the day you add-ish to.
But the majority of people vote
for Monday as the worst day of the
week. It is the day you come to
school without your lessons. Now
Friday is the day you always leave
school with an armful of books
and think of the thousands of pages
of history you intend to read over
the week-end-the hundreds of
questions you should have answer
ed during the week. 5->
Oh! Yes, Monday is the day you
come back to school without any
lessons studied. Monday is the day
on which you gaze longingly out of
the window. The day when you
yawn openly, the day when stud
ents 60 to sleep. Oh! Yes. Monday
is that kind of a day.
The Kennewick chapter of FLA.
will be the host to the Prosser chap
ter in a joint meeting to be held on
Friday, February %, in the local
chapter room.
Norris Shields of the program
committee reports that the follow
ing will be included in the program:
regular meeting, tryout for the
state degree, and talk by w. F.
Sonderman, ST..
Mr.. Nelson, advisor Of Prosser
chapter, will show some film strips
on the FLA. in the Hawaiian Is
lands and the Prosser boys plan to
put on a short Skit.
For recreation basketball game
is planned.
The ProSSer Chapter entertained
our chapter last year as very en-
joyable and educational meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
COkTR OF ROO M
STAFF

Editor in Chief ..........Bob Skuse
,.. Margaret Reymore
1Ass's'<'i' nui'ois - David Tweet
e rs:.o Yves Brown
opoA' ~ Irene Henke
Lillian Wall
Feature Editors--} AlmaDean Wysong
Virginia Carpenter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
Out-Of.TOwn Real Estate

FOR SALE-In Polk County. Fla, IL 400
acres, in q solid body, located within
short distance of development which IS
of nationwide interest: this property Of
fered at a low price for quick sale; poten-
tial profits on early resale enormous; low
taxes c. W. Lyman. P. o. Box Al. Cler-
mont. Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
100 BLOCK POTOMAC
AVENUE S. E.:

100 BLOCK POTOMAC
AVENUE S. E.:
This should be particularly in
teresting to young nurse or doc
tor stationed at Gallinger Hospital,
as this home is located right in
that immediate section. It Is a
lovely furnished room. very bright
and airy. with all the comforts
needed for ones welfare. The
owners of this home take great
pride in the appearance Of the
house and grounds, and from
what saw on my inspection trip
I recommend this most highly.
Rental is quite reasonable.
LARGE UNFURNISHED APT:
The charm and simplicity Of
this large apartment is undeniable
and this fact explains why this
particular unit is so much in de-
mand. Seven rooms, two full
baths, maids room and garage
all the comforts and conveniences
of a house without any Of the
worry and upkeep. The apart
ment contains many interesting
and worthwhile features, such as
10-foot electric refrigerator, cleo.
trio diShwasher, enclosed radiators
and many others In the library,
which is a very delightful room,
you will find built-in bookcases
that cover the sidewalks and clever
lighting fixtures. If you are
SEARCHING for a refined, dignified
place to live, where your neighborS
will be of the highest type, I am
sure you will find this the answer
to your problem. Rental is $135.
GUEST HOUSE:
Spaciousness combined with To-
cation and atmosphere plays an
important part in the selection Of
our place to live. Out in one Of
the loveliest sections Of Mt. Pleas
ant, almost down in Rock Greek
Park, is one Of those rambling de-
tached houses that offers unusual
ly attractive rooms for rent. These
rooms are a bit different from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
SMALL UNPUBLISHED
APARTMENTS DOWNTOWN:

Match these apartments if you
can. They are located in one OF
the newer buildings downtown,
within walking distance of most
all of the Government depart
ments. If you desire small apart
ment there is one consisting Of a
large bright living room with port
able dinette, table and chairs, a
dressing room with Murphy bed,
a cozy sun room, kitchen with
special cabinets and a lovely tile
bath, having all the up-to-date
convenienceS and a built-in tub
and shower. There is also a radio
installed in the apartment. If
you need an extra bed you can
get this same size apartment with
a Murphy bed in the sun room.
The rentals are quite reasonable,
so I would suggest you see these
at once.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT:
Now, If your family requires
more space here is an apartment
that would probably be just what
you have been looking for. It
consist Of reception hall, living
room, sun room with Murphy bed,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen, and tile
bath with built-in tub and shower.
This apartment is also located in
one of the newer buildings down
town and has elevator and switch
board service. See it on my rec
ommendation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
Nick Bombard. Inc. 1494 Fla. Ave. n e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
OLDSMOBILE

OldsmobIls 1885 5-Pass. Touring 0005
COupe-Large rear trunk; DOL1
buckingham gray paint: excellent
tires and certainly a splendid motor.
you Will find this a very clean car,
seas. c. C. c. guaranty.
900 CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
A%%@ 22nd st. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

Drive Q Carter renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 M St N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
Business Opportunities

BARBER sHoP-1s chairs; downtown;
clears SO 900 yearly; price $4,000;
terms. Bob Hollander, zoos H st.
DEL. AND CONF, Downtown-Doing $500
weekly; rent $50; price $1.s00; terms.
Bob Hollander, 1908 H St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
NASH

Nash 1888 Sport COupe-Runs N09S
and looks above the average; OAIO
all tires show little wear; a sporty
car that will give plenty Of service
at low cost: trade and terms to suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. E. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. E. AT. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

general run; they are Spacious,
have high ceilings and are very
bright and airy. Some Of them
have huge open porcheS, which,
to my way Of thinking, is espe-
cially beneficial during these warm
days. For that bit of atmosphere,
you will find open wood-burning
fireplaces that will add comfort
and charm on chilly days. For
those who are seeking the un-
usual, see these on my recon-
mendation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

Chevrolet 1882 Panel Delivery COLO
Has been carefully gone DA1O
over by our mechanics and is Al all
over. tires nearly new; trade and terms
TO suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. f. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 IL st. n. E. AT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS
18TH q GOOD HOPE RID. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
RENTAL HUNTING

you interested OF the places described beow Urt
phone Barbara Holmes 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
UjI,jj,IPi;''IMOBTLE

1880 HTpmObiie Sedan - New C1IE
brown metallic finish, disc eD1fO
wheels. trunk, good tires: clean up
holstery and 1t runs fine. You won't
beat this value anywhere al this price.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 20 st. N. w. Dist. 9141
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
HARBESON

The Ladies' Aid will meet at Ii,
home Of Mrs. Nora v. Ennis mex
Thursday night. March 5. All ar,
invited.
1 Mrs. Mary Mitchell OF Rehobotl
spent Saturday with Mrs. Minnie
Sockriter at Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Koepple, Miss
Pearl Koepple and ConWelI Dodd
spent the weekend with relatives in
Chestertown. Md.
Miss Florence Martin, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Martin and the late Ed
ward Martin and Willard Wells,
both Of near Harbeson were married
at the parsonage here by Rev
Schauer last Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IS.
Mrs. Annie Lingo of Coolspring,
Mrs. Hannah Holland of RehOboth,
George Walls and sisters, Misses
Ida and Nora Walls, of Rehoboth,
visited U. L. Walls on Monday.
George A. Carey of Plant City,
Florida, spent a part of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason spent
the weekend with relatives in viii
mington.
Sherman Hudson and Douglass
Hudson were guests Of Leroy Cooke
in Georgetown on Sunday evening,
when he entertained the basketball
team at buffet supper
The reorganization of the Sunday !
school took place last Sunday NOR
ming and the following officers were
elected: Superintendent. Cove Nor
ris; assistant superintendent. L. f.
Mason; secreta.y. Mrs. Olga David
son; assistant secretary, Gerald
Pase; treasurer, G. A. Rust; mis-
5i0nary treasurer, Mrs. Amanda
Rust; organist, Miss Grace Petty
ohm; assistant organist, Mrs. Aman-
Ia Rust; second assistant Organist,
Hiss Grace Schauer.
G. A. Rust has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

enjoy this evening Of fun. and L
was unanimously agreed that Il was
an evening well spent.
On Monday evening of this week.
this same group OF yonng people
iourneyed 70 Milford to hear Percy
Criwford, national youth leader and
radio speaker. address the County
Christian Endeav0rers at their reg
ular quarterly rally. For the past
three months the Ocean View 81.
ciety has held the pennant award
Tor second highest percentage Of at-
tendance IN the County rallies, and
Il was their great desire 10 win II
again. But the general attendance
was so great on Monday evening
that II was impossible for those IN
charge to make the usual awards
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
OCEAN VIEW

, The weather has been moderate 4,
temperature this week. The suou
has nearly all disappeared; for ~.
sun has been shining for THEE daVl
IN succession. We are very thank,
fui for the sunshine, because Il
makes everyone better. includina
the broiler chicks They will grow
more rapidly
Friday, February 28 viii be oh
served as a day Of prayer IA several
city and country churches, In the
interest Of peace.
The prayer meeting on Thursday
night is profitable. Rev. Grant inter-
prets and explains the Bible.
The Sunday services are inspiring
the scripture says: Forget not
the assembling Of yourselves to-
gether, as the manner Of some is.
We do not want TO be neglectful.
The women are thinking OF dyeing
these mild days and longing for the
warmer days when hOusecleaning
would be in order.
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Calhoun, daughter of Frank Cal
hOun, to Oscar Brasure, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure, took
place at Snow Hill, Nd, on Satur- |
day afternoon.
BayaTd Grant of Washington, D. |
c.. is visiting his father, Rev, w. S.
Grant and family at the parsonage.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. Il
Church served a turkey dinner to
the members Of Masonic Lodge, and
their wives on Friday night. The
net proceeds amounted to $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn were
to dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson on
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson was given
a surprise birthday party on Satur-
day night in honor of her birthday,
on February %. II
Several friends were present. 81
Mrs. VIM. Belts. Mrs. Edward HicI-
man, Mrs. Maggie Evans, Mrs. Eva
DerricksOn and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert &
Evans. Mrs. JOhnson's grandson, Ed (
ward DiekersOn. invited the guests.
Home made ice cream and two nice
cakes were served as the n
After a social evening n
pent with Mrs. Johnson they de-
'arted wishing her many happy re- \
nrns of the day. lE
Edmund Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. z
len Mclaughlin and guests and Mr..
nd Mrs. Louis Lathbury visited Mr..
nd Mrs. Clarence Hearn on Satur-
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
gorge Keene motored to Norris
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

town. Pa, where they spent the
weekend with friends, Mr.. Mailman
and others.
Mrs Harry Menser motored with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ross. TO New
Jersey on Saturday where she will
visit her sister Mrs Menser return
ed on Sunday.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Christian
Church met at the home oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Jope on Friday evening The
regular monthly business meeting
was held at that time. followed by
q delightful social hour in charge
of the entertainment committee. Re
freshments and fayors were in keep
ing with George Washingtons birth-
day. Twenty-fonr were present TO
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

hOntas Carrie NJ. Andrews. and 9TH
ers of Wilmington. Mrs. Scott, a
Past POcahontas, was presented with
a silver tomato server for her untir-
ing efforts in making the council a
success. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Jehu McCabe at the piano. and
a very interesting reading. THE
First Trolley Car" was very well
presented by his wife, Mrs. Olive
McCabe. who were both among the
invited guests. One of the members.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis is away taking
hospital treatment. and flowers have
been sent from the council.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Ocean View Christian Church. The
meetings are well planned and 81
interest 20 all young people. Eiiz-
abeth Aydeloit viii be the leader
for the coming sunday night, dis-
cussing the topic, "'How Should
Sunday Serve Mang
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

So Ocean View although wen rep
resented has no definite claim On
any award this time. They still hold
the pennant however. and are very
proud 4 display Il on their wallis.
TINS society meets regularly on
Sunday evenings at O'Clock al tha
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Any new izlneh osbass Ford conansrsisi Car oan
hs purchases fer szs month"; down-psy-
nsnt Any new t3i zineh fs7-lnch We
tfsek can be purchased with the doen-psy.snt
en ths nss Ucc AZ per rnonth Finance Plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

and several strands of hair were
sticking to it.
Moore ate heartily last night
after the ordeal of his arrest was
over. He appeared nervous only
when the sheriff came near. He
was CARRIED in black trousers with
white suspenders, and black shirt,
open at the throat. He has high
cheek bones and is so dusky he is
known as a "high black"
The murdered girl had lived on
Staten Island with her parents
for 16 years. She graduated from
Tottenville high school there in
1885 with the highest scholastic
average in the schools history.
She entered New York university
on a scholarship where she con-
tinued her high scholastic aver
age, majoring in chemistry.
| She had few dates with boys,
but confined her social activities
mainly to girls. Her diary was a
record of trivial happenings, of
the "sweet girl" type. She was re-
served and quiet, but was intense
ly interested in life, her friends
said.
She was five feet, one inch in
height and had slight figure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

guest at the hoteD in the hall and
he saw me but the light was aw-
full dim. He asked me did l hear
that noise. l said yes l was won
dering about it and then he went
back in his room. went down the
stairs"
"What would you have done if
Pittman OF anybody else had tried
to stop you?" Sheriff Brown ask
ed Moore.
81 would have shot them"
Moore replied.
Brown announced yesterday
that authorities had decided def
initely that Miss Clevenger had
not been attacked. Previously, it
was said that an attempt had
been made to ravish the girl.
Elevator service in the court
house was ordered stopped and all
visitors were barred from the en-
tire building as a precaution
against possible mob violence.
Sheriff Brown said, however,
that the precautlon was only rou-
tine and that there had been no
mob threat.
Miss Clevenger was on a vaca-
ton with her uncle, Prof. w. L.
Clevenger of North Carolina
State college. Their rooms were
near each other.
Moore weighs 166 pounds, is
extremely black and towers six
feet, three inches. He came to
Asheville from Spartanburg, S.
c., with his mother, four brothers
and five sisters in 1925. He had
been employed at the Battery
Park hotel for three years and
earned $12 a week.
Brown said Moore quit school
after the sixth grade to help his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Bette Lou Davis celebrated her
ninth birthday beautifully at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Will Davis, where summer flowers
added a colorful note. Several
games were enjoyed and a prize
was awarded to Bette Lou May
nard.
Pink and white gladioli were
used on the table and a lovely
white cake, topped with pink can
dies, furthered the chosen scheme.
Ice crea mand minis were also
served, Mesdames Clyde Whitlock
and Glenn Morgan assisting in en-
tertaining.
The little guests at Bette Louis
attractive party included Martha
Sudduth, Nancy Hesterly, Louise
Beck, Bette Lou Maynard, Jean
Ludlow, Jeane Morgan, Edward
Morgan and Master Clyde Whit
lock, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

LOVELY SHOWER is
GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Hattie Bryan was hostess
to a linen shower at her home on
Hebron street Thursday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Billie Bryan, whose marriage to
Mr.. Willard Waters, of Delray
Beach, Fla, will be an interesting
event of this month.
A profusion of garden flowers
enhanced the beauty of her home.
In the dining room the tea table
was overlaid with an Irish lace
cloth and conferred with an attrac-
tive bowl of gladiolis in pastel
shades. The pink and white mo-
tiff was carried out in detail.
The bride-elect was presented
with many lovely gifts.
Miss Bryan was also honored
later in the evening by her sister,
Gladys, and cousin, Miss RATHER
inc Kramer.
Several contests were held, the
prizes being won by Miss Hasel-
tine Lane, Mrs. Marjorie Whit
lock, and Mrs. ]. D. Butler of
Deerfield, Fla.
At the conclusion of the games
the honoree was the recipient of
a trousseau shower. The gifts
were brought in by little Miss Lee
ona Kramer, in a beautifully dec
grated basket of pink and white.
An ice course was served by
the hostesses, assisted by the hon.
oree's mother, Mrs. Bryan.
Twenty-Five of their friends en-
loved this lovely affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
ARMED NAX PLANE
SEIZED BY LOYALISTS

| Continued from page one)
Rebels killed in latest fighting
in the mountain passes north OF
Madrid, feared an attack from
the south by fierce Moors and the
Spanish Foreign Legion. The Reb,
els landed 5000 fresh troops al
Algeciris and refortified the city
which suffered heavily when 10y
alist warships bombed it last
week.
Officials in French Morocco
were gravely concerned lest Fran
co.'s use of Moors to invade Pen
insular Spain would result in dan
gerous repercussions among all
the natives of North Africa.
Tangier, International Moroc-
can zone, yielded to Rebel de-
mands, recognized their passport
visas and expelled Loyalist war
ships from Tangier harbor.
A fleet of Rebel planes, retail
iating against the sheeling of AL
geciras, bombed the Lolalist Span
ish fleet as it lay at anchor in
Malaga harbor.
Interest in the international as
poets of the Spanish Civil war was
revived with return of Premier
Benito Mussolini to Rome to con-
slider French appeals that Italy
join France, Germany, Russia,
Portugal and other countries in
an international neutrality pledge.