davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26

the wall gave way. Crumbling bit by
bit, it seemed for a time as if the
whole wall, some 35 feet in height,
would crash. Extra police were forced
to rope of the danger area in an
effort to restrain the crowd of more
than 300 people who gathered to watch
the spectacle, offer advice and place
bets on what would happen next.
The crashing bricks sent up clouds
Of dust and the danger of flying
fragments kept the crowd at fairly
safe distance.
Police said the builder # the ad-
joining structure had kept within the
terms of his permit.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
beilI[R!lAA!F7F1!l6: TRAITS
E@ CONVICTIONS
RECKLESS DRIVING,
Earl Wallace, 1904 r street, 80 days.
ND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

Earl wallace, l3U4 n street, JU Gays
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph N. Smith, 6l0 F street south
west, "a miles, SIS.
Cecil e. Rhodes, 465 I street south
west, IS miles, $40:
Jay Lahr, Maryland, So miles, $40.
Thomas N. Hanna, 1928 Twelfth
street, SO miles, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Truman ]. Hedding, 1928 New
Hampshire avenue. 80 miles, $40.
Constant W. Dommitt, 1106 street
southeast, SO miles, SO.
Henry w. Hill, Virginia, 40 miles
$40.
Carl Davis, 1910 Calvert street, 81
miles. $40.
Charles F. Hanson, 5o2s Illinois ave-
nue., IS miles, SO.
Jeter r. Horton, Maryland, sc
miles. $40.
Russell E. Rupert, Virginia, 81
miles, IS.
William P. Eldridge, 1911 Mime.
sofa avenue southeast, 36 miles, SO
Robert ]. Martin, 1866 Jackson
street northeast, 80 miles, IS.
Ross E. Payne. 227 Anacostia ave-
nue. northeast. 80 miles, IS.
Frederick g. Shenkel, Maryland, 81
miles, IS.
Joseph L. Campbell. SOL D street
southwest. 33 miles. IS.
Joseph E. Ribirster. 1900 H street
80 miles. IS.
Allie G. Tolker, Maryland. SO miles
IS.
Joseph Week, Lafayette Hotel, 81
miles, $40.
Norman Peyton, 1919 Union street
southwest. 80 miles. $40.
Francis w. Helm, 801 Emerson
street, 81 miles, $40.
John F. Klar, 1870 New Hampshire
avenue, SO miles, SO.
Percy j. Brown, 2430 LEnfant
Square southeast, unreasonable speed
IS.
Jacob Adams, 1904 South Capitol
street southeast, 45 miles, SIS.
Charles r. Jackson. 729 Sixth
street southeast, so miles, $40.
Herbert r. Flaser. 2749 Macomh
street, 80 miles, IS.
Lawrence r. Cole, 2220 g street, SO
miles, SO.
John G. Osborne. Maryland. 81
miles, IS.
Leo. M. Willinger, Westchester Apart
ments. SO miles, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
John A. Brinkman, 2s4o Bladens-
burg road northeast, SO miles. Is days.
Reginald Gregory. 3640 Newark
street, 81 miles, Is days.
Robert I. Hanback,, 3423 M street,
a miles, 80 days.
Joseph d. Hanley, 3106 Garfield
street. 40 miles, second offense. Is
days.
James M. Hayden, 261l Eleventh
street. 80 miles, Is days.
Samuel B. Herbert, ITO Tenth
street, 10 miles, 80 days.
James e. Jackson, 2424 Seventeenth
street. 36 miles, is days.
John I. Loving. 1886 Forty-first
street, 40 miles. 80 days.
Martin Lukas, 1927 Mckinley
street, IS miles. Is days.
Abraham Orleans, 800 Taylor street,
SO miles. second offense, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

adjacent building were recently made
near the wallis base.
Police ordered no one to enter the
building, fearing the remainder OF the
wall may crash. Construction en-
gineers present at the scene expressed
the opinion the entire wall probably
would not fall, but that it would
undoubtedly have to be torn down and
rebuilt. The excavations were made
for foundations Of one-story annex
to a filling station in the adjoining lot.
Miss Sullivan, who lives in the house
with a niece and nephew. said she
noticed a crack run up the wall in
side the house and ran outdoors as
Evening star., 1936-02-26

troll, irrigation and water power, very
little has been done until recently on
eliminating pollution.
Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Of
Connecticut, made an opening state
ment on the purposes Of the bill. He
was followed by Grover G. Ladner, as
sistant attorney general of Pennsyl-
vania, who explained in detail how the
measure would work. He emphasized
thattthe standards of purity should be
flexible, and vary on different rivers,
according to the conditions and re-
quirements found to exist. He also
emphasized that the loans and grants
were considered only where the local
agencies requested.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
SWANSON'S CONDITION

Capt. George c. Thomas, command
ing Naval Hospital, said today that
Secretary Swanson had q fairly good
night and seems to be as comfortable
as could be expected"
The cabinet officer Is suffering from
pleurisy. the result of o rib fracture
received when h* fell In the bath room
Of his home. 2t56 r street.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
W. J. MONTGOMERY DEAD
Deceased Formerly Was Manager
of w. B. Moses & Sons.

William J. Montgomery, 60, man
ager Of w. B. Moses & Sons depart
ment store eight years ago, died in
Youngstown, Ohio, February Is, it was
learned here today.
Mr.. Montgomery, whose death was
due TO pneumonia, lived at Youngs-
town with his sisler. He was buried
In the Ohio city.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
ELECTRICIAN BURNED
James W. Newton Treated at Hos.
pital After Short Circuit Blaze.

James W. Newton. 81, Of 1884 b
street southeast, was burned about the
face and hands today by squirting
flames caused when electrical wires he
was working with short -circuited.
Newton, an electrician. was work.
ing In the basement Of . shoe store
On r street at Twelfth. He was ad-
mitted for treatment at Emergency
Hospital. where his ndition was said
TO be not serious.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
THE interior Of her home barred
/ to public view when a portion
i Of the side wall collapsed yes
terdav Miss Anna Sullivan To.

Vc1uUJ, x1zoo 11111zx 0esIIE o1I %
day faced the predicament Of having
a completely furnished house she can't
live in.
A portion Of the brick side wall
Of the three-story house. located at
1909 Eighth street, crumpled without
warning late yesterday as Miss Sulli-
van sat inside. The gaping hole
weakened the windowless wall and
left jagged fissure running upward
toward the top. Excavations for an
Evening star., 1936-02-26
TALKS ON HISTORY
Colonial Wars Speaker Tells Of
Counties Along Bay.

The history Of the Maryland coun-
ties along Chesapeake, Bay and its
tributaries was discussed by George
Amory Maddox, historian sof the
Maryland Society Of Coloniai Wars,
in an address last night before the
District branch Of the organization.
Avon M. Levius also gave short
talk at the meeting, which was held
In the Pan-American fogm Of the
Maydower Hotel.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

The honor roll students for the
last six weeks of the first semester
were: Phyllis Brooks, ga and 1B;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
900 fingerprint cards the bureau
was able to advise coroners and

900 fingerprint cards the bureau
was able to advise coroners and
law enforcement agencies through
out the country forwarding these
fingerprints as to the Identities of
457 of the deceased. The contrib
utors of 666 of the 1,795 finger
print cards had no knowledge of
the Identities of the deceased per-
sons.
A check OF the bureaus files re-
vealed the Identities of 1853 of these
unknown dead persons. They un-
Willingly in life had provided a
means of being identified by COM
hitting criminal offenses. The SOB
unknown deceased persons who
We're buried unnamed apparently
led respectable lives and had not
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity of sure Identification by
placing their fingerprints in the
civil Identification section of the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
The High School Pupils

Author Unknown
Fresh as the dew on the grass at
dawn,
Short of brains but oh! my, what
Drawn.
In English we get one F or two,
But hush! it's just tween me and
you.
In P. E. We sock the ball so high,
That it comes down in some
freshy's eye.
In Geometry, oh, my! we have such
a time,
The teacher says it's really crime
What are you going to do when you
grow up,
You'll be at the bread line seeking
a cup.
In Civics Awe have to study, you bet,
And just thinking of it will make
you get,
A pain in your neck. The bell rings
at 1:35
We run for the door like swarm
ing bee hive,
Then there's Biology with bugs so
thick
You could make gravy ever so quick
The library is for all bad boys, you
know,
The purpose is for the teachers to
show,
Who is the boss around this place
While they're in the library the
others give chase,
To their opponents down at the
gym.
Jack and Larry and Russell and Jim
Are on one side with their captain
Tim.
The coach blows his whistle, all
comes to a halt.
Nov look here second team that
was your fault.
) Don't let them make baskets SO
easy,
Now make it snappy, you're simply
lousy"
And after all is said and finished,
And the day has long diminished,
We go home and eat some food,
Potatoes and gravy and oysters
stewed.
Then we park on the sofa by the
radio,
And listen to a wrestler throw his
foe.
Then when the match is over
Wed like to dream of four-leaf
clover,
So we slip between the quilts
And think over the jilts and tits
That we have gotten through the
day,
This long school day of work and
play.
The honor roll students for the
last six weeks of the first semester
were: Phyllis Brooks, ga and 1B;
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

America.
We play keep away and dodge
ball in the gym every day from
1880 to II o'clock every morning.
Louise Pursley has been absent
all week. She has a cold.
Getting Stuck
Monday night the Kinkaid school
bus got stuck up by the Harry Owhi
ranch. We did not get out that
night. We began to walk. Harry
Owhi came along and took us to
the end of the lane at the lower
end of Owhi lake. Then Mr.. Rose
took the children on home.
There was a tractor within less
than mile and a half of the bus.
They had a new man in
down at the Agency and he was
boss of the tractors. He would not
let the tractor that was so close to
the bus pull it out. So they had to
bring another up to the bus about
10 miles to pull it out. That is
why the children that go on the
Kinkaid bus did not come to school
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The sixth grade are proud of
themselves because they all got 100
in spelling. Mrs. Hanscom is giving
us all surprise and is going to
read us a story.
The sixth grade are all working
a project on South America. We
all find it very interesting.
There are two new girls in the
sixth grade. Betty Lou Richardson
who came from Spokane, and Lii
liam Best from Tonasket.
Miss Mclarney has been absent
this week. We all miss her.
Barbara DeCamp was the substi-
tute for Mrs Hanscom Thursday
afternoon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Criminals Young
Statistics Show
Fifteen Per Cent Are Under 20
Years Old, Federal
Bureau Reveals

WASHINGTON, February 5 =
Statistics compiled by the fedora.
bureau of investigation, U. s. de-
partment of justice, show that Is
out of every 100 persons arrested
during 1885 were 10 years Of age
or younger.
The facts were gained from the
examination of 1872, 251 arrest rec
ords of persons whose finger
prints were forwarded to the bu-
reau during 1885 by state and mu-
nicipal law enforcement agencies.
Many Arrests
The compilation disclosed that
during the year 1920 individuals
were arrested and charged with
robbery, 32,649 with burglary, and
11,004 with auto theft. The pre-
dominance of youth in those types
of crimes is shown by the fact that
7,108 (53.5 per cent? of those ar
rested and charged with robbery;
1920 (59.1 per cent? Of those
charged with burglary, and 7,48s
$3.50 per cent? of those charged
with auto theft, were under Is.
/ During 1885, approximately one
fifth of the 392,251 persons arrest
ed had a record of arrests previous
to attaining their majority.
The fingerprints Of 1,795 de-
ceased persons were submitted to
the bureau from May /, 1885, to
January l, 1886, in order that they
might not be buried unidentified.
Through a search of it's files con-
tanning a total of more than $780,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
their many kindnesses to us during
our recent bereavement.
Ward Hamilton and children.
Margaret and Irene Arcassa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Condor.
Lillian and Jack Condor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

bureau, which is maintained sep
arately and apart from the Grim
inal records.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
"Backfire"

"Backfire"
Those boys, Bill and Ned and Junior
Would almost make me sore. S
They have stolen another poem,
Now I'll have to write some more
And when I catch them, will pok
'em.
They must think it's sure some fun
To swipe the work that have done
And then, to my humiliation,
Into the paper, put my creation.
I'd like to sock them on the nose,
T wouldn't bother with wrestling
holds.
AS it is, I have to fight
Bill and Ned in the gym tonight.
Bill said, "You can't lick us,
We just want your hair to muss. u
Publishing an uncopyrighted poem
Is an offense
That no one would do if he had any
sense.
AS for my hair, I have a comb.
AS for them, buy them a tomb.
Fl. w. Westerson
The basketball teams played at
Mason City Friday, January 81, but
were beaten in both games. The
first team score was 26 to % in
favor of Mason City. It was very
close game as the score indicates
Harrison and Davis went out on
fouls in the fourth quarter. The
score for the second team was 81
to IA in favor of Mason City. It
was a very exciting game.
The first team is scheduled to
play at Republic, Friday, Febru-
airy is. B.
The Northwest History and Geog-
raphy class, Monday morning, chose
the projects on which they will
work this semester. Among the
projects chosen were logging, parks
fishing, wheat industry, fruit rails
ing, and minerals of the northwest
Each project requires lot of work
on the part of the pupil.
The English III class is now
studying the famous play "She
stoops to conquer" by Oliver Gold
smith. The picture of the awkward
youth understanding to the squire
is the basis of the play.
The sophomore class has future
poet in the register of pupils who
became famous. This brilliant poet
is unusually modest which is a
good omen, and prefers to be known
only through his works. He is the
author of ME and my Girl Friend
and "Our School, The latter poem
is appearing in this issue of the
school news-Ned G.
I never saw the park Uttered SO
with paper as it is this morning
How do you account for it?
Leaflets were distributed yester-
day asking people not to throw
paper about.-Howard D.
Mr.. AmeS Ito Ned who is always
coming in late to class: Ned, you
should have been here earlier.
Ned innocently): Why, what
happened?
Recently the sophomore class held
a meeting to elect new officers TO,
the second semester. The follow
ing were elected: President, Max
Brunton; vice president, Junior
Gray; secretary, zelda Carstens.-
M. B.
Francis seems to have a hard
time keeping his poems out of the
paper. Every time he writes one
Ned and Junior Gray take it away
from him and get it published
somehow. Today he said he was
going to file spit against them but
here's hoping It it is a friendly
suit, and they all come out
! friends in the enu.AD. E. G.
s ARR, TCYi
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

Rachel DeCamp, ga and 2B; Thel-
ma Duncan, ga and 2B; Maurine
Lamb, "a and 2B; Eugenia Gros-
Jean, "a and 2B. Honorable men
ton: Barbara DeCamp, IA and BIB;
Bonnie BrodniX, 5B.
Honor roll students for the first
semester were: Phyllis Brooks, "A
and 1B; Rachel DeCamp, ga and
2B; Eugenia Grosjean, ga and 1B;
Maur.ne Lamb, "a and 2B; Hazel
Gray, "a and BIB; honorable men
ton: Barbara DeCamp, la and BIB;
Thelma Duncan, la and 4B; Bon
ME BrOdniX, 5B.
This poetry competition is get
ting quite keen and is bringing out
some unsupported genius. Girls,
how about it? Are the boys going
to get away with all of it?
Our new semester of school began
last week. Many of us are trying
to raise our grades and do better
than the last semester. Some OF
the juniors and seniors that are
taking other subjects have bought
new text books. Some of the new
subjects for the Junior and senior
classes are, Economic Problems
Economic Geography" and North
western History and Geography
L. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Sixth Grade

Hail! What a great time we are
having on our trip to South Amer
lea. We have divided up into groups
and started on exploring trips, each
group selecting the country they
most wished to explore. Lester
wanted to be a man without a
country. So he has gone on trip
in boat down the Amazon river.
George Elwell wanted to go alone
on trip through the Andes. He
wants to visit the place where Piz-
AFRO met the first Indians and the
place where the Passion Play is
produced. Willard Quinn likes
cowboys SO he wanted to visit Ar
gentina but we don't know why he
wanted to go alone. It's a lot of
fun planning to start. Everyone
went off with bang. We are to
meet at the end of our trip at Rio
de Janeiro and have a picnic and
show the reports of our trips.
We haven't done much on our
pine cone pictures yet. The pine
cones are wet and we are waiting
for them to dry.
Ruth Hussey and Nadine Massey
tied in the race for the highest
average in grades for the half year.
Merl Crook, Patricia Michaud, Mar
dell Cash, Sarah Tatshama, Wesley
Thorington, Kenneth Brooks, have
the next highest averages.
Those making 100 per cent in
spelling this week were: Mari
Crooks, Louise Pursley, Nadine
Massey Clara Runnels, Helen Wha-
len, Wesley Thorington, Dick Burns,
Tad Foyle, Ira Cox, Clayton Will
Jams, Frank Andrews, Lester Vel
lowWolfe, Ruby Cleghorn, Gwen
dolyn Duncan.
The boys tied the girls in perfect
spelling this week. This is the first
time they have tied this term Of
school.
Ike Andrews has been absent sew
eral days this week
The girls have had a higher rate
of attendance this year.
Valentine day is nearing our room
and Cupid has been shooting ar
rows for several days. Lester Vel
lowWolfe was wounded several days
ago and he hasn't recovered yet.
What if our hands and knees are
bruised? We have been having
some great times in the new gym.
We have relay races and dodge ball
games.
Maybelle LaCourse has been alb
sent all week with a bad cold
The sixth grade has two new
girls. Their names are Betty Lou
Richardson and Lillian Best.
Lorraine Watson had the measles
and was out of school for quite a
while.
Mardell Cash was also sick one
afternoon.
The Carsten bus did not bring
the children to school Wednesday,
because the radiator froze.
The sixth grade pupils are trav-
cling. Each couple has one whole
country to themselves. They have
to tell about their country, or write
about it. Some are finished, some
aren't. They are travelling in South
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
The Nespelem Poet

The Nespelem Poet
Francis, he writes poetry
About a beautiful girl and love,
And he's got us all wonderin'
Whom it's in honor of.
Now we all feel sorry
For the poor unlucky girl,
When Francis comes to visit her,
And his poems he does unfurl.
She must be a patient coot,
With cotton in her ears,
Not to shout, when Francis finishes
Three long, lusty cheers.-A Friend?
Can You Imagine?
Delbert going to bed at 2 o'clock
Monday morning?
Audrey being called "Bobbie"?
Claudine turning Albert r. down?
zelda making a hit with Johnnie?
Jean and Sci late for school?
Francs being called Red Sails in
the Sunset?
zelda turning out for basketball
when she said she wouldn't?
Audrey going to a show down at
the dam on Sunday evening at
8:15?
Claudine with Bunny?
John j. speaking to Bonnie?
La gaceta., 1936-03-12
Ell S~ECRETARIO DE AGRI-
CULTURA DICE QUE CUM
PIE 10 RROMETIDO

Habana, Mario l2.-Garcia
Vallieres, secretario de Agricul
'tura declare aver que siempre
cumple 10 que promote y que en-
vista de que los hacendados y
colonos no sc han pueSto de a.
cuerdo aun en- ell asunto de la
Quota azucarera, los ha citado
para que acudan a su oficina a
dilucidar asunto tan importan-
tie. E ncaso de que tampoco asi
logren un acuerdo satisfactorio,
ell gobierno Sc encargara de die
tar las medidas beneficiosas,
-esde luego, al cOlonato. En- los
'corrillos oficiales y entire ell pG-
blico en- general Sc comenta que
ell Gnico que ha despertado las
disidencias es ell propio Garcia
Vallieres con ell desdichado de-
creto 305 que tantas protestas
suscit6.
La gaceta., 1936-03-12
REGRESO BUSH "A TAMPA
PETER PEN

Despues de una semana de au
sencia, dedicada cast totalmen-
tie a la bGsqueda de los pistole-
ros que hace unos diez dias a.
saltaron y robaron del Banco
Columbia, de Ybor City, Alfredo
dor de veinte y seis mil pesos,
regres6 aver por la tarde a es-
ia ciudad ell Jefe Provisional de
la Policia, Bush.
Bush Sc neg6 a comentar ell
resultado de sus investigacioneS
con los representatives de la
prensa que 10 interrogation, limi
tandOse a decir "que estaba muy
esperanzado de poder capturar
a los malhechores."
La gaceta., 1936-03-12

Ell desarrollo progressive de
las defensaS de Lieja ha hechC
pensar a los holandeses que la
gran puerta de entrada por la
que penetr6 ell formidable Ejer-
cito imperial en- 1914 esta hoy
cerrada, y que, 6gicamen'te,
una nueva invasion debera de
pasar por ell Norte. FL peligro
afecta por igual a Belgica y a
Holanda; los intereses de los
dos paises son identicos. La par
tie mas vulnerable de los dos te-
rritorios es ell Limburgo. Ese
frente Sc apoya al Norte en- la
region holandesa de Peel y al
Sur en- Lieia. Pero 81 Ell punto
de apoyo del Sur esta defendi-
do, ell del Norte no lie esta, y
puede ser ocupado rapidamen-
te en- unas horas.
81 los alemanes-dicen los
belgas-estuvieran persuadidos
de que un ataque de sus tropas,
aun siendo imprevisto, haria
saltar instantaneamente los
puentes del MoSa v del canal
Juliana, desde Maestricht a
Veulo, llegarian a la conclusion
de hue I'm ataque contra csc
frente seria arriesgado, y el
|riesgo seria mayor 81 los princi-
|pales pasos del Mosa estuvieran
protegidos por obras de inge-
nierfa, incIuso modestas.
eel dia en-, que Belgica ofrez-
Ca al pellgro aleman una fuerZa
susceptible de rechazarlo, nues-
.trOs vecinos podran lamar un
suspiro de alivio, tan grande
como ell n~uestro", decia C. Re-
quette en- su trabajo "Holanda
y nosotros". Y anadia: "Para
Zanzibar la direction del alud a.
menazador, 10 primero que ha
de hacerse es evitar que la Inca
de menor resistencia pase por
los territories de B6lgica y de
los Pafses Bajos".
Las dOctas palabras de C. Re
quette sin duda estan muy bien,
pero su elocuencia resulta ate
rradora.
La gaceta., 1936-03-12
PALPITACIONES TNTERNACTONALES
LA INOUIETUD BELCA

Ell plan de Won Schlieffen
vuelve a tener actualidad, aho-
ra con ORC nombre. La "Revis-
ia de Francia" ha revelado las
conclusiones de csc plan, rebau
tizadO por won Epp, .segdn ell
cual la batalla del Marine perdi6
Sc por ell retraso que Sufrieron
en- su avance los ejercitos impe-
riales de acUerdo con la consig-
ma que les obligaba a respetar ell
territorio neerlandes. Pero las
CIRCUMSTANCES que Sc dieron en-
1914 no Sc dan en- 1886; las for
tificaciones belgas Y francesas
harlan hoy indispensable, en- ell
supuesto preblemaltico de runa
invasion alemana pr6xima, esa
~violaci6n, crya hip6tesis CO.
'mienzan a admitir los holande-
ses, como 81 ell plan de Won Epp
debiera ser pronto una reali-
dad, ante la actividad que en- la
frontera comGn despliegan los
alemanes Los campos de avia-
'ci6n, que siguen en- su trazado
los contornos de esa f~rontera;
la installation de nuevas guarni-
clones, Y ell reforzamiento de las
guarniciones antiguas, TODD clio
undo a la construction de nue.
vos puentes y de rutas para
transportes AUTOMOBILES en- las
zonas estrategicas del Este no
landes, son los hechos que han
determinado al GObierno de Ho-
landa a someter al Parlamento
un programa de armamentos.
A pocos meses de la fecha en-
que ell teniente coronel c. Re-
quette hacia sus prOn6sticos, he
aquf la pacifica Holanda desa-
sosegada por impreyistas anne
naZas.