davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Naylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Naylor of Townsend.
Miss Evelyn Farrow of Cheswold
is spending this week with Miss
Jeanette Loder.
Miss Nancy Slaughter, Mr..
Howell Sevil, ,Jr., Mrs. Howell Sevil,
Miss Alice Ennis of Clayton, Miss
Peg Mastin, Mr.. Dick Walmsley of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Re
hoboth.
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Marshall
have returned home from Chinco-
league, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughter Betty Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey and daughter Helen,
spent Saturday afternoon at Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fluharty
Mr.. Joseph Parker and Mr.. Billy
Gooding spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Mr.. Harvey Boggs has purchas-
ed the store of Mr.. Oliver Reed and
will go in business October /.
Mr.. Jack O'Neil, Mrs. John O'Neil
and Mrs. Nan Sullivan spent Sat
urday at Wilmington.
Captain Lotion L.Cobb of Wash
ington, spent several days last
week with his mother, Mrs. ]. S
Cobb.
Mr.. Franklin Hardesty is spend
ing a few days at Rehoboth.
Mrs. r. H Hollett, Mrs. E. F.
Wright, Mrs. Carl Hurd are spend
ing a few days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision have
returned home after spending last
week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montague
and children. spent Sunday at Re.
hoboth.
Mr.. Clinton Robertson of Reho-
both, spent Monday with his par
ents.
Miss Margaret Ann Garrison an6
Miss Esther Shortall and Mr.. Rob
ert Porter spent the weekend al
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Irving Wright and sor
Howard, spent several days last
week at Magnolia.
Miss Betty Eichholz has return,
ed home after spending last weel
with her aunt at Newark.
Mrs. G. w. Spry and daughter!
Genevieve and Ruth, of Hillsboro
are visiting Mrs. William Wroten
Mr.. Arthur Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Downey and children, o,
Alden, Pa, and Mrs. Sarah Ben
nett of Smyrna, spent Wednesday
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Willard Hickman of Roberts
Md, spent Monday with his sister
Mrs. Roland Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson O
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
I Junior Nowland of Wilmington
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Seaman
of Baltimore, are visiting he
mother, Mrs. Georgia LeCompte.
/ Mrs. Eva LeCompte is spending
a few days at Trappe, Md.
/ A valuable bird dog owned b,
Mr.. Frank Savin died Saturday o
old age.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

ocean Mn cityN.l y
left THURSDAY ayl,, !. Rq'e Il
with relative, y, y ,aga1
daughter, Nj Mi,s = SlaJ
~no s,1Do. went to lati'sa'' al
summer, m makins J ID
viii accomnaag iae@l
M! Mr.. and Ms. ~ ~ n
Re hetpr1ed Hn1s. yesteraar' r','' I \
her parents. la.s 1n9,,L'ss'] :,
D. Burton u. @I
the ! guests of i, my a.
asauqua, Pa, a1d n NJ
e end at Rehobot5' pa N |
3. Magee, Jr, : V \
tion5s Miss catharins Ni1,,|
'i0nlng 9I IN the pocorl 81
Mrs. Midred Es,p Ess,, y
ter Of Snow Hin -ss1 y \
oI o. her uncle and II
Mrs. Mrs. J. Fred Bordi. :,
leftalned with ssvsn'
ner parties ID b, !. 1
cottage at RehoBot,- ~
tCOntinued .,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

that the amiable Buck" just picked
up his "duds" and moved in with
the Republicans to take a room at
the Columbia Club.
why not? The Democrats are
fighting, and I thought I might as
we'll move over here where the Re-
publicans really are, instead of
waiting for more of them to be
made" he TESTED as he stretched in
a Columbia Club lounge chair
Nope, I'm not interested in any
candidates and I couldn't be in
terested' in one" said Mr.. Summer
Aids of Claude E. Shower, former
city street commissioner, and Sheriff
Ray are said to claim Mr.. Summers
support in the ensuing sheriff's
race.
"T'm Going Fishing"
You know what I'm going to
do? I'm going fishing up in Michi-
gan Say what kind of race for
Governor is this? went to a meet
ing the other night and there was
just handful there" he said.
On the street, wherever Demo-
Gratis congregate, the word that
Bucks" in town invariably gives
rise to speculations on the former
sheriff's ability to turn out Indiana
av for barbecue, torchlight
parade, political meeting or a poll
ing place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TORNADO BRINGS
new RED CROSS
CALL FOR FUNDS
Local Quota Is Increased
Because of Storms in
Southland.

An appeal for additional funds to
the indianapolis Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, disaster fund due to
the Southern storms was made to-
day by William Fortune, chapter
president.
Mr.. Fortune received telegram
from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ma
tional Red Cross chairman, stating
that increased quotas had been
fixed due to the need in the six
Southern states.
The Indianapolis fund reached a
total OF $21,956.49 at noon. Contri-
buttons should be sent to Arthur ".
Brown, chapter treasurer, TIT N.
Meridian-st. Today's contributions:
Previously acknowledged ....... SCI, 1864
Indianapolis Letter Carriers and
Station Employees (additiOnaD 1915
The Carnelian Club, Mrs. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW FOR
MRS. N. C. HOUSE
Lengthy Illness Fatal to
First Presbyterian Church
Worker.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Catherine House, who died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 37l0
Washington-b blvd. after a seven
months illness, are to be neld in the
Flanner 81 Buchanan Mortuary to-
morrow at g.
The Rev. George A. Frantz, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, is TO officiate. Burial is TO
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. House, who was 81, was born
IN Dayton, o.. and came TO Indian
apolis from Greenville, O., as the
bride of the late Dr. David H. House
She had been active in club work,
particularly in the First Presbyte-
rian Church, of which she was a
member.
Survivors are the daughter; a
grandson, John Mitchell; a grand
daughter, Sally Mitchell, and a sis
ter and three brothers of Green
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
SAND TO FORM BASE
OF MODEL GARDENS
Exhibitors Workmen Pre-
pare for Home Show.

More than 100 truckloads of sand.
to serve as a base for the model
gardens at the fifteenth annual
Home Show, have been hauled into
the Manufacturers Building at the
Indiana Playground.
Work on miniature pool already
has begun, and finishing touches are
being put on the 1886 Electrohome.
Six exhibitors already have started
work on their displays. They are
VIM. H. Block Co., Sears Roebuck
Co., Central Supply Co., Schwitzer
Cummins Co., the Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility and Banner-W hitehill
Co.
Advance tickets for the show, to
open April is, are being sold by the
Indianapolis Garden Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
JEWS TO HOLD
SEDER TONIGHT
Out-of- Town Students to Be
Special Guests at Coun--
try Club.

A community Seder, part of the
observance of Passover, is to be held
at $50 tonight in the Broa dmoor
Country Club, under the auspices of
the brotherhood and sisterhood of
the indianapolis Hebrew Cons rega :
ton. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlioht is
to conduct services. Rabbi Victor
Relchert, Cincinnati, also is to speak.
Out-of- town students at schools
here are to be guests of the sister
hood. Their entertainment is to be
supervised by Mrs. Sultan Cohen,
chairman of student activities. Mrs.
Lewis j. Levy is general chairman.
Observance of the Passover festi-
val began last night. 1t is to con-
tinue eight days among orthodox
Jews and seven among reformed
Jews. Introductory Seder services
include description of the exodus
of the Jews from Egypt, to be OBJ
served in homes today. Special
services in synagogues are to con-
tlnue throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Miner Service Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs Emma Miner,
who died yesterday in the home of
her daughter, Miss Fanny Miner,
1915 N. Pennsylvania-st, after an ILL
ness of one month, are to be held
tomorrow night at in the Flanner
g. Buchanan Mortuary.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
is to officiate. Burial is to be in
Indian Cemetery, near Lerna, ILL.,
Mrs. Miner, who was IS, was born
in Coles County, ILL.,, and had been
resident of indianapolis so years.
She was member of the Taber-
nacle Church.
Survivors besides the daughter are
a brother, Joseph A. Miner, Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Fred H. Lindemann Dies

Services for Fred H. Linde-
mann, who died yesterday in his
home, 433 Parkway-av, after an ILL
ness of more than a month, are to
be held in ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church tomorrow at 2:30. Burial
is to be in Concordia Cemetery.
Mr.. Lindemann, who was 60, was
born in Columbus and came to In
dianapolis SIS years ago He was for
10 years wholesale warehouse man
ager for the Vonnegut Hardware Co.,
in which he was a stakeholder. He
previously was employed in the
firms downtown store.
Survivors are the widow, his
mother, Mrs. Marie Lindemann,
and sister, Mrs. Edmund Kassing,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Arranqe Parker Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice E.
Parker, who died yesterday. in the
home of daughter, Mrs. Floyd R.
Fisher, 5720 N. Delaware-st, after
an illness of four months, are to
be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the
home of Mrs. Fisher. Burial is to
be in Washington Park Cemetery
Mrs. Fisher, who would have been
IS today, was born in New Haven,
Conn, and had lived in Indianapo-
lis So years. She was former
member OF the Irvington M E.
Church.
Survivors besides Mrs. Fisher are
another daughter, Mrs. Robert Dit
trich, Winter Park, Fla; a son,
Robert w. Parker, indianapolis;
sister, Mrs. Frank H. Yount, In
dianapolis, and two grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
VieIhaber Funeral Set

Services Tor Fred ID. Vlelhaber,
who died yesterday in his home,
933 Somerset-av, are to be held in
the residence tomorrow at 2:30.
Burial is to be in Floral Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Vielhaber, who was 81, was
a lifelong resident of Indianapolis.
He was a harness maker.
Survivors are the widow; four
daughters, Mrs. Esther Bowman,
Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Miss Anna
Vielhaber, all of indianapolis, and
Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, Trafalgar;
a son, Edward, and brother,
Albert, both of Indianapolis, and
a sister, Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOI long ago 1 was like some
~ friends have. low in spirits.
run down out of sorts. tired
easily and looked terrible. l knew l
had no serious organic trouble so l
reasoned sensibly. AS my experience
has since proven. that work, worry,
colds and whatnot had just worn me
down.
had been listening to the S.S.S.
Radio Program and began to wonder
If my trouble was not lowered strength
in my blood. :. l started a course of
S.S.S. Tonic Treatment. AT the end
of ten days | noticed change ..
followed directions faithfully. "a
tablespoonful before each meal.
The color began to come back to
my skin. ~ felt better IL no
longer tired easily and soon ] felt
that those red-blood-cells were back
to so-called fighting strength.
The confidence mother has always
had In S.S.S. which is still her
standby when she feels rundown
:. convinced me ought to try this
Treatment 1T is great to feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
MCGraiI Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Walter Nc
Grail, $40 N. Alabama-st, are to be
held in the Finn Bros. Funeral
Home at 2 today. Mr.. McGrail, who
was IS. died Sunday after an illness
of two years. He had been employed
by indianapolis Railways, Inc, and
its predecessor for l6 years. He was
a member of the Eagles Lodge.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Daisy McGrail, Indianapolis; sis
ter, Mrs. Gus Henry, and brother,
William McGra both of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Love Funeral Here

Last rites for James F.. Love are
to be held in the chapel at Crown
Hill Cemetery at today. Mr.. Love,
who was IA, formerly was in the
hardware and furniture business
here but had lived at Carbon for
the last six years. The widow is the
only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BingO Party Arranged

Broad Ripple Post 312, American
Legion, is to hold bingo party On
Thursday night in post headquar-
tiers, 61st-St and College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April T.
Attorneys for Charles A. Jones, local
carpenter, today filed a petition of
voluntary bankruptcy in Federal
Court at Indianapolis. Liabilities
were listed at $18,139l6 and assets
S549.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Sumner Is Not Backing
Any Candidate, He Says
Former Sheriff Moves Into Columbia Club After He Finds
Democrats Wranging Over Election.

Charles Buck Sumner former sheriff Marion County,
his back Florida unbathng
in his baskng he found Democrats talking
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Each in His Own
WZox, by
"'e' Frances Gyinstead

II VERY family has its own way
r of celebrating Christmas. Do
- you have the tree on Christ
mas eve or Christmas morning? It
seems all wrong to me to take off
its gifts at any other time than
the dark early morning of Christ
mas itself. Yet I have friend who
considers that Santa Claus can only
arrive in the candle-lit twilight, so
that visions of sugar plums al
ready seen, as well as those to be
found in the stockings at dawn,
may dance through the heads of
the young ones.
Among my Christmas memories
are years when our household could
not afford trimming a tree, and
there was no mantelpiece for hang
ing stockings. Some people might
think that combination to knock
merriment into a cooked hat! They
should have seen our excitement at
hanging stocking from the back
of each chair, and the delighted
squeals when we discovered in the
morning that Santa had filed the
chairs as well as the dangling
hosiery with appropriate gifts. If
they were cheap and the tinsel and
holly conspicuously lacking, only
the grown-ups knew it.
There was always box of DOM
inoes in somebody's stocking, since
my father liked to play. We usu-
ally spent Christmas morning in
family game, and I have just this
moment suspected it wasn't the
children who started i'll I've an
other friend whose father insists on
making popcorn balls Christmas
morning, and her mother must al
ways fry sausage. So, Merry
Christmas, each in your own way!
@ Western Newspaper Union.
-SA 9NS$a-
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
: Holiday Partners
-By-
Helen Cuisford Waterman
Deck the hall with boughs of holly

Deck the hall with boughs of holly.
"Fa la la, la la la la,
'Tis the season to be jolly,
"Fa, la la
kkCAY, Jen, where the star for
the top?"
~ Dick Dartmouth smiled
down at the girl who stood at the
foot of the ladder. "How does it
look?" he asked.
Fine, Dick. It's almost like be-
ing home," she exclaimed, and
then her face sobered.
''Here!" said Dick, and descend
ed. Don't you dare let me down.
It's darn shame that the whole
school piled off for the holidays
and left you behind with me, but
still, if you hadn't stayed. what
would I have done?"
"And if you hadn't stayeo. what
would I? I couldn't nearly. afford
the trip home.''
But at least, Jen, you have a
home," he said wistfully.
It know. I'd been thinking Of
that" She Strengthened. Come
on, let's get through. What shall
we do with the mistletoe?"
TN take it." He began twining
it around lamp fixture. "Do you
know, Jen, hS said musingly, I'm
surprised some of the other girls
didn't invite you to visit them"
She was silent for moment.
They did, Dick. But I preferred
to stay here with you."
Honestly, darling?" He laughed
happily. "And turned down three
chances just to stay with you.''
And quite naturally he discov-
cred what to do with the mistletoe.
@ Western Newspaper Union
J1RCSSS6 ES%&
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

OK @($a-
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
ARE YOU ONLY A.
REE-QUARTER wife?

MEN, because they are men. can
IN1 never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks In a
month and q hell cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-dont
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfor from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. AD-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-Quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go ::.Sniling Through"
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Hula Dance Ancient Ceremonial
The hula dance, sometimes wrong
ly called the "hula hula" was the
ancient ceremonial and religious
dance of Hawaiians. The dance
presented legends and mythology
of the islands and interpreted the
lives and customs of the old Ha-
waiian mOnarchs.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Spread of Algeroba Tree

The algeroba tree, first intr"dnct'
TO Hawaii in 1897. now covers Aho'l
SO.0OO acres of semi-arid land IN
the islands. The trees produce
quantity of cattle food and harh"
most of the bees
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
Heir Of Wealthy
Rancher Swindled
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
"FOr the purpose of satisfy
ing liens against the property,
any part, or all of it, may be
sold under order cf court, and
in this respect there is no
priority between real property
and personal property, (Sec-
ton 10185 Rev. Codes 1920,
but, under the statute, real
estate must be retained by the
executors or administrators
only until such time as it may
be- ascertained whether the
rents issues and profits there
of, or the property itself will
be required for the payment of
debts and unless it satisfactor-
lily apears to the court or
judge that rents, issues and
profits of the real estate for
a longer period are necessary
to be received by the executor
or administrators, wherewith
to pay the debts of the dece-
dent, or that it will probably
be necessary to sell the real
estate for the payment of
such debts, the court or Judge,
at the end of the time limit
ed for the presentation of
claims, against the estate,
must direct the executor or
administrator to deliver pos
session of all the real estate to
the heirs at law or the de-
visee' (Sec 1O139 Revised
Codes, 1921. This statute is
mandatory. It required no
action on the part of heirs
or devisees,' but declares the
imperative duty imposed upon
the court or judge at a time
specified and from the per-
Torrance of which the judge
is relieved onlX<when it APP
pears that the income from
the property Is necessary Tor
the sole purpose of paying
the debts of the decedent,' or
that it will probably be neces-
sary to sell the property for
that purpose"
Re McGovern's Estate, II
Mont. 1877, $50 Pac. 812.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
Montana Efficient
Revenue Collections

The annual report of the Bur-
eau of Internal Revenue at Wash
ington showing the comparative
efficiency ratings of the various
collection districts throughout the
United States, has been received
by Lewis Penwell, Collector of In
ternal RenVue at Helena. Accord
ing to this report Montana ranks
second in efficiency among the "a
collection districts in the United
States.
The record is based on the aver
age number of cases handled by
each deputy each month and for
the year. Georgia was first with
81 cases, then Montana with &c.
and Michigan third with 35 cases
The average for the year In the
United States is 20 cases.
The record is especially satisfy
ing in view of the handicap Mon
tana deputies have in the great
distances and wide-open spaces OF
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
Socialist Ticket Endorsed
by Prominent Individuals

CHICAGO.-(LSP)-From all
walks of life, from representatives
or various sections of the popula-
ton come endorsements of the
candidacy of Norman Thomas and
George A. Nelson.
Freda Kirchway, Editor of the
Nation" Sidney Hook, professor
at New York University, Max
Eastman, author and lecturer, DR..
Louis M. Hacker of Columbia Uni
versity, and James Rorty, author,
have Issued a call to intellectuals
and professionals to support the
Socialist ticket and affiliate with
the Independent Committee for
Thomas and Nelson. New mem
bers of the independent committee
include DR.. Drank Boas, world
famous anthropologist, and Van
Wick Brooks, author, Evelyn Pres
ton, Kate Eisig and Mary E.
Mason.
81 shall vote for the pro-
gram advocated by Norman
Thomas" declared William
Pickens, field secretary of the
National Association for the
Advancement of COlOred PeO-
pie. ''The masses of Negro
voters have nothing to hope
for or expect from either of
the other parties. The privil-
eye of voting for Thomas is
its own reward"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
N.Y.SFRST
LABOR PUBLICITY
OFFICE FORMED

The establishment of New
York's first publicity organization
devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests of trade unions was announc-
ed yesterday with the formation
Of the Greyburn News Service To-
Gated In offices at 229 West AZ
Street, New York City.
The personnel of the Greyburn
News Service will be headed by
Sydney Spier, who was director of
publicity for the League for Poll
teal Education" and the Americas
Town Hall meeting of the Air"
radio program last season. The
additional members of the organi-
zation are Ann Grey, former or
ganizer for the Department Store
Employees Union, and Lawrence
Burnstein, former N. r. A. feder-
al labor adjuster.
Publicity will not be restricted
to the medium of the press and
radio but will also include advice
to trade unions on the preparation
of leaflets, campaigns, and active
assistance in the management Of
fund raising drives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
c~oinish Democracy
v Mop Takes the Offensive

what is of vital Importance inter
nationally, to free the Balearic
Islands. When the Balearics are
completely in government hands.
as is expected within the next 10
days, the air, sea and land
forces now engaged on that front
will be free for use elsewhere.
SARAGOSSA is
THE OBJECTIVE
The main task of the anti-Fas-
cist forces in this phase of the.
governments plan is to swing
through Saragossa, which is of ex-
IRENE Importance both as a mill
tary position and as communica-
tons point, towards Pamplona and
join the Basque forces before Ma
varre, the Fascists' most vital re-
cruiting center. With the Sara
gossa-Madrid railway in the gov
ernment's hands the way is free
to the planned offensive against
Burgos, the seat Of the counter
revolutionary government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
-. september Il. 1886:
OAtA
h6m rage y

...r.d from rage y
=. are continuing to
Il 'sslass.nish rebels and IN
th s,! Ssi', abandon its Glands
plf i.tt 81 the Socialist t execu u
pc l sItft cited the protest OF
y spanish 1,or 9 Of "a new Italian
~ dsli ne rebels + It said It
ses e , @FS tragedy caused in
irTet . blockade contrary to
q 3 elementary T rules Of in
.i45 sas law" 100000
ts Soc S1;sts and Communists
II S? !eaintIv to Blum Ito raise
ed . Iol5s'S So fatal to the cause
l'i rrSSeIand, labor is gwingiag
b S Sa1.a rs previous neutrality
-, from Trne st Bevin, secretary Of
tiSa. .L E[T' workers, has an;
.. 5 q that he will demand
,'sn: Sa,.ir;s rights to receive arms
y S ltssr nations, under interna-
TOO %, Jaw law, be recognized.