davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

directions for making the gloves
in q large, medium or small size
Gall in one PATTERN, material re-
quirementS, color suggestions, u.
Illustrations of the gloves and Of
all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave., New
York. N, Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
cRocHETED GLOVES

You'll be hand in glove" with
fashion. and pretty proud, too,
when you've made yourself these
smart gauntlet gloves. Quickly
made, and with the cost so low,
anyone can have several pairs.
Roomy and comfy, they're long
enough to pull up over the widest
coat cuff.
Pattern SS5 comes to you with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Honey and Cod Oil IsWound Healer

Luecke applied cod-liver oil ana
honey successfully in cases OF
wounds which would not heal.
The physician believes that honey
has only a purging effect on the
wound, while cod-liver oil has Q
healing effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

BERLIN GN.S0. - Cod-liver
combined with bees honey heals
wounds.
This discovery, made by DR.. H.
Luecke, is reported in the recent
issue Of the German Medical
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BUS LINE EXTENDED
FOR HEIGHTS SECTOR
New Night, Sunday Service
Also ARRANGED.

New night and Sunday bus service
in University Heights and extension
of the Madison University Heights
motor coach line to Otterbein and
LaHrence-avs is to start tomorrow,
according to James P. Tretton, In
dianapolis Railways vice president
and general manager.
The new service, approved by the
Public Service Commission, is at the
request of the University Heights
Civic Club, Mr.. Tretton said. Buses
are to be operated every 20 minutes
through rush hours and every half
hour during the day, night and on
Sundays.
The bus line extension includes
the following route From State and
Hanna avs east on Hanna to Otter
bein-av, south on Otterbein to Law
rence-av, west on Lawrence to
Bowman-av, north on Bowman to
Edwards-av, west on Edwards to
Weaver-av, north on Weaver to
Shelby-st and over regular route to
Monument Circle. Coaches are not
to run on Hanna between Otterbein
and State-avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
LONG MACHINE
KEEPS CONTROL
Landslide Victory Indicated
in incomplete Returns
in Louisiana.
By United Press

By CntteG Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Huey
P. Longs political machine appar-
entity was confirmed in absolute con-
troll of Louisiana for four more years
today as incomplete returns from
yesterdays Democratic primary in
dictated a landslide victory for the
machines candidates.
Returns came in slowly from the
Long election boards
throughout the state. Charges of
wholesale fraud at the polls had
been made even before the precincts
closed.
The count in 1888 precincts of the
states 1048, including 261 in New
Orleans, gave Appellate Judge Rich
ard w. Leche, Long candidate for
Governor, 128,117 against 42,670 for
Congressman Cleveland Dear, the
anti-Long candidate.
The apparently successful Long
candidates for major offices were:
Gov. o. K. Allen, titular leader, for
Longs unexpired Senate term;
Allen Ellender, for the six-year Sen
ate term; Earl K. Long, the late
Senator's brother, for Lieutenant
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
SCHOOL GRADUATION
IS SET FOR TONIGHT
Meridian Heights Children
to Receive HonorS.

Commencement exercises of Me-
ridian Heights kindergarten and
Primary School are to be held in
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church community room at to-
night.
Graduates, who are to wear ira
oitional black mortar boards and
gowns, are Patricia Madison, Bob
Finch, Darlene Amott, Bobby Ever
EFT, Eddie Schmitt, Darlene Wilson,
Ralph Pernice, Jill Baxter. Jean
Ann Bates, Josephine Pittinger,
Rhonda Levinson, Keith Murray
and Marion Merritt.
New officers of the Mothers Club
are Mrs. Walter j. Winget, presi-
dent; Mrs. Combie Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Paul hartman, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
PARENTS HEAR
FRANK TALKS ON
CHILD TRAINING
Trouble Not Always With
Problem Youngster, Is
Doctors View.

indianapolis physicians today put
aside scientific medical terms to
present to members of the Indian
apolis Council of Parents and
Teachers in simple form medical
facts intended to aid them in i'm
proving child health and training.
Speaking before the annual health
conference sponsored by the PIT. A.
in Ayres auditorium, they dealt with
aclescent problems, child manage
ment, physical defects of children
and spoke in criticism of certain
claims made in behalf of food, drugs
and cosmetics.
Prof. Harger Speaks
1.-THE modern Barnum has desert
ed the canvas top for the micro
phone" DR.. r. N. Harger, professor
OF biochemistry and toxicology at
the Indiana University School of
Medicine, said. Accompanied by a
snappy radio program, he ballyhoos
about vitamins and acidity, anti
septics and beauty soaps. Frequent
ly his product contains almost no
vitamin."
DR.. E. Rogers Smith, who spoke on
behavior problems in child training.
advanced the theory that, in most
instances, teachers, parents and 9TH
er relatives are the cause of ap-
parent problems.
In our effort to direct children.
let us remember that most of our
problems show us that training has
to be directed toward parents and
teachers, rather than toward the
child" he said.
Child Courts Criticised
Attacking ordinary juvenile courts.
DR.. Smith said nothing could be
more tragic than dragging a juve-
nile delinquent before a judge"
only too frequently this Judge
has no knowledge OF psychiatry or
any ability to consider the problem
at hand. These embryonic crimi-
nails are not show pieces or groups
of specimens to be herded into a
courtroom, stared at, Uttered at by
spectators and courtroom attaches
brow-beaten and cross-examined by
night school lawyers" DR.. Smith
said. "A clinic or hospital would fill
the need far better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
HOMES AND P00LROOM
Clothing Valued at 1927 and Two
Rings Are Stolen.

Two residences and a poolroom
were reported entered early today.
Eddie Dempsey, proprietor of a
place at GAL Massachusetts-av, who
sleeps in the poolroom, reported
that he was awakened early today
by burglars breaking the glass in
the door of a machine shop next
door,
AS the burglars came through the
door to where Mr.. Dempsey was
hidden, he swung a billiard cue at
the two men, who ran.
Walter Dockstetter, 1145 Udell st,
reported that thieves carried away
clothing valued at $227 after enter
ing the unlocked door of his home.
Two rings valued at $35 were
stolen from the home of r. L. Jen-
kins, 1923 Spruce st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Upper - Strike sympathizers
at the Jetfersonvi1le plant of M.
Fine & Sons, Inc, make faces at
the camera while on the picket
lines. Police and special deputies
are shown in the crowd National
Guardsmen have quelled labor
disturbances here and in New AL
bany.
LoWer-Women workers await
ing escort home by the mill
tary are shown inside the Jeffer-
sonville plant as they whiled away
hours after work in small gossip
such as "How's Armies baby?"
They divided their lunches with
those who neglected to bring food
to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
DENTIST GIVES
AWAY FORMULA
BANNING PAIN
Generosity of DiScoverer in
Revealing Secret Is
Hailed by Science.
CONTINUED From Page one)

stance, known as "desensitizer,
DR.. Hartman said the university had
decided mot to take the patent up
but to give it free to the world.
Before announcement of the dis
covery on Nov. 90, 1925. 1t had been
tested and found successful in
nearly 500 volunteer cases, on which
other methods produced almost un-
bearable pain" DR.. Hartman an
nounced. 1t produces no after ef-
fects. The pulp of the tooth re-
mains normal and healthy
BY virtue of this gift and the SIM
plicity of the formula, beginning to-
DAY every qualified dentist may pre-
pare and apply it to patients.
Three Simple Ingredients
DR.. Hartman said the "desensitiz-
err" contains three simple chemical
ngredients-ether, alcohol and thy
mol. Thymol is white crystalline
substance of a pleasant aromatic
odor and strong antiseptic proper
ties.
The discoverer said that for 10
years he conducted research on the
theory that the dentin, the bone
like substance underlying tooth
enamel, was not capable of COM
municating sensation.
Two years ago. he discovered a
new substance in dentine. He sub
sequently developed the chemical
which, when applied to the dentin.
will destroy a tooth's capacity for
pain for 20 minutes to an hour, dur
ing which time virtually any cavity
may be prepared for filling. The
new chemical takes effect from one
to one and half minutes after APP
plication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
G. O. P. EXPECTS HUGE
STATE RALLY CROWD
Leaders Prepare for Overflow at
EngliSh's Sunday.

Preparations for an overflow
crowd at the address of Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. Sunday afternoon in
English's Theater are being made
by Hoosier Republicans, Inc, spon-
sorS of the statewide rally.
Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth, presi-
dent of the organization, said Mr..
Roosevelt has agreed to make Sec
ond address at the Columbia Club,
if the attendance warrants.
Additional speakers for the two
day conference, which is to open at
Saturday, were announced today
by Elmer w. Sherwood, Hoosier Re-
publicans secretary. They include
Miss Genevieve Brown, former SUI
prene and Appellate Courts report
er; Sidney S. Miller, indianapolis
attorney, and Ralph Gates, Fourth
District Republican chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CITY SOUP KITCHEN
is NOW OUT OF RED
Auto License Fees Responsible for
Lifting $4,000 Debt.

The municipal soup kitchen"
227 E. Maryland-st, is out of the
red for the first time in many
moons, and the city fathers today
are heaving signs of relief, pleasure
and relaxation.
The reason is that the city's
share of auto license fee operations
in branches of the city is $500, and
the kitchen had been in the red
only little more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
WIDOW SEEKS TO SET
ASIDE WILL CONTRACT
Mrs. Mary George Alleges Deception
in Ante-Nuptial Agreement.

Suit is on file today in Superior
Court to set aside an ante-nuptial
agreement between John A. George,
president of the Indianapolis Coal
Co, now dead, and the widow, Mrs.
Mary Frances George.
The complaint alleges that Mr..
George, with intent to deceive" in
duced Mrs. George to sign the agree
ment, whereby she was to receive a
life income from an apartment
house owned by Mr.. George. after
his death, and that she could not
receive any other property, either
personal or real, from the estate. 1t
is alleged that the property does not
provide any income for Mrs. George.
Defendants are the Fidelity Trust
Co., administrator of the estate, and
Ernest George, John A. George Jr.,
and Carson George, heirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
SIX NABBED HERE ON
LIQUOR LAW CHARGES
Police, State Excise Officers Com
plete Roundup of Suspects.

Police and state excise officers
have completed a roundup today of
six alleged violators of the state al
coholic beverage act.
Joseph zupan, 1920 w. Michigan
ST. was arrested when five pints Of
colored alcohol were found in his
place. Sam Cash, $50 Holly-av;
George Kostich, 521 w. Pearl-st;
Mrs. Mary Michiel James Parott.
72lla N. Illinois-st, and Harry Hen
derson. 2407 Ethel-st, were arrested
on similar charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Pay Tribute to Late King

bV CHttcG Press
SANDRINGHAM England, Jan.
22.-Villagers and the roughly clad
country men and women babe sad
farewell to their neighbor and
squire, King George, today. Most of
them had known him personally.
The Kings body lay white
shrouded, his hands crossed on his
chest, in its flag-covered coffin on
trestle in the middle of the chan
Gel floor before the altar of ST. Mary
Magdalene Church. On this spot the
caskets of his mother, Queen Alex
andra, and his elder brother, the
Duke Of Clarence-whose death in
January, 1892. made him heir to the
throne-had reposed.
Gamekeepers Are Sentries
over the coffin was draped the
royal standard, the only sign that
a king was lying there. On top of
the coffin, in the center, was a floral
cross surrounded with white chrys-
anthemums, orchids and pink car
nations, from Queen Mary.
At each corner, with his back
to the coffin, stood serious-f faced
forester or gamekeeper from the
royal estate, as sentry.
Behind the altar the rays of a
pale cold sun broke through the
stained glass windows shedding rich
colors over the bier.
The villagers formed into two
lines to pass on each side of the
coffin, passing so close that their
sleeves brushed the royal standard.
They bowed as they passed.
Queen Mary Visits Church
Tomorrow the body will be es-
Corted to London by soldiers and
members of the royal family to lie
lin state at Westminster Hall until
Tuesday, to be honored by funeral
service at Westminster Abbey, by a
state procession to Paddington rail-
sWay station and by burial in the
Royal Chapel at windsor Today it
was in simple semi-state for those of
Lthe late Kings friends in the neigh
g borhood.
Queen Mary and her only daugh-
/ ter, the Princess royal, both in deep
mourning, walked for 20 minutes in
1.-THE gardens of Sandringham House
kwhile their neighbors filed past the
Kings coffin.
I AT midnight last night, Queen
Mary walked with two ladies in
Swaiting the dark half mile from
'Sandringham House to the church
sShe went into the chancel and
prayed for five minutes. Rising, she
stood looking at the coffin a few
minutes and walked slowly back TO
Sandringham House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Tribute Paid Benjamin Franklin

Tribute on the observance of his
birthday was paid Benjamin
Franklin at a dinner held by the
Old-Time Printers Association in
the Claypool last night. Speakers
included Mayor Kern, the Rev. M.
w. Lyons and Rabbi Morris M.
Feuerlicht. "a 6 sans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
SHRINERS THWART COLD
81 Masons, Families Leave on 16-
Day Tour to Mexico City.

AS the temperature dropped TO
near zero in indianapolis today, 81
Indiana Shriners and their families
boarded a special train at IL a. m.
for Mexico City, a tour that is to
last for 16 days.
The delegation is headed by DR.
c. E. Cox, Indianapolis, imperial
potentate of the Murat Temple
Edgar Hart, indianapolis, is chair
man of the trip committee and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle are trip
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
HAPPINESS TIED UP IN
WORK, SAYS SPEAKER
Recreation and Love Life Also Play
Part, Rotarians Told.


Mems happiness is tied up in their
work, their recreation and their love
life, Charles Milton Newcomb, Della
ware (O0 lecturer, told Rotary Club
members yesterday.
Happiness IS not state, but a
process-a going forward to goal"
he asserted.
Despite the fact that colleges
have large plants and large enroll
ments, Mr.. Newcomb said, many
were showing small results. True
education consists in finding out
what the laws of the universe are,
and true happiness consists in
working with these laws and not
against them, he added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
THREE OFFICERS NAMED
Gasoline Operators Council Re-
elects President, Vice President.

Officers of the National Council of
Gasoline Operators elected at the
second annual convention that
closed yesterday at the SEVERN are
H. A. Bradley, Akron, reelected
president; Albert DeLisle, San
Francisco. CAL, renamed vice presi-
dent, and Philip Hannah, Cleve-
land, o., secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Lafayette Para1yzed for Hour

DY UWIItW TtSS
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 22.-All cleo
trical facilities of Lafayette we're
paralyzed for more than an hour
and a half yesterday when a short
circuit caused four main transform
ers to burn out. Business activity
was halted at a loss of several thou
sand dollars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Tripoli Woman, 14O, Dies

By United Press
TRIPOLI, Jan. 22-Tripoli's old
est woman, Aziza Bent Otaman Ma
tab, who claimed to be 140 years
old, died today. She was an Ara
bian. born 40 years before the
Turkish occupation of Libya.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Digger Man Dies in Car

By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Jan. 22.-Clarence
Robertson, 81, Digger mine super
intendent, died of heart attack
today when his automobile skidded
on icy pavement and ran into
ditch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
LONDON CROWD
VOWS LOYALTY
TO new RULER
King Edward Watches From
Palace as Thousands
Swarm Streets.
Continued From Page One)

ancient city" began salute of 81
guns, one shot for each year of the
Kings age plus the sovereigns sa-
lute-his first--of 81 guns.
King Watches From Window
When the first gun doomed In
Hyde Park and at the Tower, Sir
Gerald Wollaston. garter principal
of arms for England. stepped for
ward
Wollaston held aloft a parchment
and from it read the proclamation
which declared the high and
mighty Prince Edward Albert Chris
tian George Andrew Patrick David
to have inherited, solely and right
fully, the rule of his father.
Edward VIII looked on from
window of the palace, unobserved
by the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

d. X. E. Alumni Group Meets
The indianapolis Alumni Asso-
citation of Delta Kappa Epsilon met
today at the Bamboo Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
GUARDS AGAINST FIRE

Perry Township Trustee Agrees to
$1,000 Annual Fee.
Leonard Hohlt, Perry Township
trustee, has signed a contract with
the Safety Board to supply fire pro-
lection to the township for $1,000
a year, to be paid in two INSTALL
ments, it was announce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau

Sunrise ....... 1909 Sunset ....... Asa
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
Harlan 100000 vESTIDOS
PARA P A LOS B
RIOS


New York, Die. Tires mil
obreros de la ropa, en- un mitin
celebrado en- ell edificio de la Lii
ga Americana Contra la Cue :
IRA, acordaron hacer slloS mis- :
mos 100, 900 trajes para Espa-
ma, en- un periodic de dos sema-
mas
Los obreros de la ropa Sc han
comprometido a hacer 100000
trajes para los leales espanoles.
Hablaron en- un acto de pro-
paganda a favor del gobierno
legftimo de la Repdblica Espa-
nola, Isidoro Sorkin, Jose Bres-
law, Kurt Rosenfeid, exminis :
tro de ~justicia de Prussia, y Me-
ZACH Epstein, corresponsal del
peri6dico Jewish Morning
Freiheit."
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
Sc APODERe Ell GOBIER-
NO ESPANOL DE UNA MO-
TONAVE

New York, die. lei consul
general de Espana, por orden
de SUI gobierno, Sc apodero aqui
de la motonave espanola Nave
mar, de 5,473 toneladas, que We
MIA hacienda viajes entire este
Puerto y la Argentina. Los con-
sules tienen 6rdenes de apode-
rarse de todos los barcOs mer-
cantes de su pals y ponerlos a
disposition del gobierno leal.
Sc negaron a dar informa-
ci6n sobre 10 sucedido, los con-
signatarios de la motonave en-
New York, Sres Garcia Y Diaz,
del II Battery Place. Mas tarde
la Nevemar fue llevada a Brook
lyn. donde esperara nuevas ms
trucciones.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
N QU1ERE RESOL-
YER Ell PROBLEMA DE
ESPANA POR MEDIC DE
UN PLEBlSCITO

Ginebra, Die. 7.-Tienese en-
tendido que Francia propondra
al gobierno de la Sociedad de
NacioAes ell Oelebrar un plebis-
cito en- Espana, como Sc hizo en-
81 Saar, para sue 81 pueblo de-
termine Ia clase de gobierno que
desea. La idea de pasar de las ba
las a las boletas es vaga toda-
via, pers sup6nese que envolve-
ria no solo un armisticio, sine ell
envio de una fuerza internacio-
nal a Espana para mantener 81
orden y asegurar una election
impartial.
En- los c%ireulos de Ia Liga Ia
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
los aeroplanos de Franco ataca-

los aeroplanos de Franco ataca-
ban a los conVoyes, pero a noso-
>tEos no nos molestaron.
A ounce millas de la capital
encontramos las ~alambradas,
las primeras pruebas de que la
Junta de Defensa observa la
primaria regla militar de pre-
parar un canine de retirada, no
importa la ~ventaja que Sc ten
ga. Mas y mas tropas aparecie-
ron a MEDIA que nos acercaba-
mos a las afueras.
All ielgar a Vallecas TODD nos
pareci6 normal, apareciendo has
GALES llenas de hombres, mule
res v ninos; pero en- este lugar
empezamos a Dir ell trepidar pro
ducido por la artilAeria.
La avenida por la cual entra-
mos EN- Madrid, ir6nicaments
lleva ell nsmbre de Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
Los c-oresponsales extranjeros
fueron desde Valencia a Madrid
Vieron cruzar docenas de camionetas cargada'
de patatas, naranjas y harinas

l40 millaS de Madrid, EN- una
posada llamada Ia Fonda del
Carmen. DuraHte la noOhe 300
AUTOMOBILES con refugiados pa
saron ca canine de Valencia.
Esta arteria principal desda
la costa, sanino de macadan, es
capaE de resistir ell formidable
transito de ida y vuelta. Hasta
que llsgamos a Tarancon no en-
contramos ell primer eoAtingen-
tie de mrjersS Y ninos, que salem
de la capital en- soches y auto
buses. Viajapdo en- nusstra d.
recci6n ximos docenas de camio
mes carg&dos cen naranjas, pa
tAtas y harnas.
En- Perales de TaJuana, a 25
millaS de Madvid, entramos en-
la zoRa p~Bopiamente militar,
donde Sc nos do la palabra de
pase para simplificar nuestFa
Marcia A pssar de este Sc nos
detuvo una doSena de veces
mas. Aqui Sc toman todas las
precaucienss imagsnables. En
Valencia ns nos hahia dshs quS
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
MURio Ell EXOoNCWAI.
BAILEY

Fllci6 aver por la maiana en-
su domiciiio, INA de la Gale w.
Cass, el exconcejal de este ayun
tamiento Sr. w. J. Bailey, de 70
amos de edad. Ell entierro Sc ve-
rificara mahana a las 10: 100 A.
M. baje la direction de la logia
Elks.
Sobreviven al Sr. Bailey su
viuda, Sra. Ida May Bailey; dos
hijas y varios hermanQs.
DuraAte alg1n tempo fue je-
fe del d~epartamento de limpie-
"a de Gales y recogida de basu :
ras.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07

idea no encontrara mucho calor
considerable que los rebeldes sc
alzarian en- armas contra ell re.
sultado del plebiscito, como Sc
alzaron despues de las eleccio :
mes de febrero.
jPudiera ell gobierno legiti :
mo concedsrle alternative a los
rebeldes aceptando ell plebisci-
to?
iConsentirian Francia, Ingla
terra y otrss paises en- mandar
tropas a Espana como 10 hicie-
ron en- ell Saar9
IPudiera ell p.abiscito ser pre-
parade sin la cooperation de TIA
liza Y Alemania como una ga :
gantia para ell general Franco?
SPodria ser manejada facil-
mente un Sontingente de tropas
en- sl que figuraran fascistas,
nazistas y rusos?
Dfcese que la idea del plebis-
otto tendria I'm precedente, par
ticularmente recordando que
Alemania Sc benefited con ell
verificado en- ell Saar.
Ivon Delbos, ell miRiStro de
relaciones exteriores de Fran
cha, sc propone pedir de nuevo
a Italia y Alemanfa que deien
de ayudar a los facciosos, soli-
citara de Valencia y Burgess cue
acspten la mSdiaciSn.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07

MadAid, die. 7.-Llegando dc
Valencia, por ell canine de Cuen
"a, ell viaje a la capital reSulta
tranqSilo. Hay pece tranSito .
10 largo de este canine Los cam
pesinos atiendSn sus ovejas, ca
bras Y vacas y cultivan el sue
10, mientras los nihos juegan y
las mujeres hablan y discuten.
Frente a este paisaje es diffcil
comprender la terrible realidad
de la guerra.
Ell grupo de A~scritores sale
de Valencia q las cinco de la
tarde. Como es impossible entrar
en- Madrid de noche sin coASi-
derables molestisS y alg1n peli-
gro, paramos en- Minglanilla, a