davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-30
campe6n de tuchas de |

~, I'll dSPlAdULS dI GiLLIo lLfu
Val. !.
OMahQpey Tango a su contra
rio poS las sogas y despdes 10 do
min6, con una lave al cuerpo,
a los 20 minutes y 8 segundos
lie acci6n.
John Caddock, de Iowa, de :
srot6 a Bobby Roberts, de Bos-
on, en- 80 minutes; George Nc
Leod, de Chicago, superb a Don
PetrCff, de Russia; Sam Mena-
her, DE- washington Heights,
domin6sen Z hinutos y 80 segun
los a George Harbepp de Geor;
gia.
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

En- los pasados amos haOian
cast desaparecido los coches ex-
tranjeros de la famosa pista, pc
70 este ano han sido traidos de
nuevo. Rex Mays, de Los Ange-
les, guiara un autom6vil Alta
La gaceta., 1937-04-30

v HOlOIe1A bG9 -
!, < I :! :
dor ins It's ids,
Jack McAVoy, Erot6 a Eddie
Phillips, ell can1 gs6n, pasando Ell
titulo q sus shos.
Phillips 40 a la Iona, por la
cuenta datiez, en- el decimo
lcuarto asalto.
Small Montana, Ell filipino del
peso de mosca, Superb a Pat Pal
liner en- un combate q diez asal
ltos
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Musicians Set
TOPick Pickets
Against Pickets
Py the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1e.-The
Richmond Musicians Associat ton
planned today to pick pickets to picket
picketers.
Charging that the local Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers. Union, An Amer
lean Federation of Labor affiliate, was
unfair to organized labor, the musi-
clans, also af1iliated with the A. r.
OF L., announced that they would
picket a dance to be given by that
group. The musicians said q nom
union orchestra had been engaged
for the affair, which was to be held
at a hotel on the American Fedora
ton of Musicians unfair list.
The dance was to be a benefit for
union members who have been on
strike and picketing Sanitary Grocery
Stores here and in Washington this
week.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Is SHIP LINES SEEK
Is PCT. RATE BOOST
Companies Use Same Arguments
as Railroads in Request
to I. G. G.

By the Associated Press.
Thirteen ship lines in the Atlantic
Gulf-Chesapeake Bay trade asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday for Is per cent increase in
freight rates and charges.
The ship companies use the same
arguments as major railroads when
they asked rate increases last year
that expenses were increasing and
revenues decreasing. The proposed
increases would apply to all rates SUBJ
ject to I. c. c. jurisdiction.
The petitioning carriers were the
Bull Steamship Line, Agwiline, Inc
(Clyde-Mallory Line); the Lykes-
Coastwise Line, Inc; the Mooremack
Gulf Lines, Inc; the Pan-Atlantic
Steamship Corp, the Southern Pa
cific Co. (Southern Pacific Steamship
Lines Morgan Line"), Southern
Steamship Co. of Baltimore City, the
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc; the
Merchants g. Miners Transpoi tstion
Co., the Philadelphia & Norfolk
Steamship Co. and the Ocean Steam
ship Co. Of Savannah.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Speed
Continued From First Page. }

ever travelled before when I made the
run back" Capt Eyston said. Just
before I entered the measured mile
my goggles began fiuttering from the
wind. I had to drive with one hand
while set them straight.
1T was hell Of run, and don't
mean that profanely."
Thunderbolt, seven-ton, eight
wheeled racer which Eyston and his
experts built in six months, performed
perfectly after he had remedied clutch
trouble which spoiled two previous
efforts in the past month.
This time he conserved his machine
on the first trip and made his supreme
effort on the return.
The 3,l00-horsepower giant shot fire
from four exhauss as it streaked
through the mile at 317.74 miles per
hour. A whirlwind Of salt stirred from
this dry lake bed in Western Utah as
the machine split the cool autumn air
like a bullet.
The car ran perfectly" Eyston said
Il could never have made the run if
it had not been for the three fine
Americans who fixed my formerly
faulty left clutch" They are Eddie
Miller, Dave Frank and Riley Brett
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Rain Stayed Away.
Luck was with me today. There
was no wind and the rain threatened
but never came. The track was excel
lent. On the first run this morning
I had q little trouble steering. but
nothing serious.
I really had very little to do with
getting the record. About all I did
was drive; my boys (the nine me-
chanics Eyston brought here from
England did the important work in
getting the car in shape. The success
was all due to my boys"
Sir Malcom Campbell, on his out
ward run, was clocked at 1888 Sec
onds for 304.311 miles per hour and at
1908 seconds for 298.O13 miles Der
hour on the return trip.
EySton also shattered the kilometer
record Of 276.16 miles per hour, aver
aging 1920 miles per hour. He was
clocked at 30553 and 3l9.1l miles Der
hour for the two kilometer tests.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DISCUSS EVACUATION.

NANK1NG, Nov. 19 P.-Rear
Admiral Edward J. Marquart. COM
mander of the United States Yangtze
River patrol, arrived today to confer
with Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson
on means of evacuating Americans.
Detailed measures for the evacua-
ton were not announced.
Ten Americans left Nanking by boat
yesterday, expecting to reach Shanghai
in six days
Admiral Marquart said that en- route
to Nanking aboard the gunboat Luz3n
he found l56 Americans at Kuling, in
kiangsi Province, with supplies for an
all-winter stay.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

10 our poor American citizens" Mrs,
5enckes declared.
She appealed to the more than 100
women attending the session to stop
gushing about this Japanese symbol of
propaganda" and asked that thev not
be blinded into state of calIous-
ness of patriotic responsibilities by the
alleged beauty of the Japanese propa-
eanda cherry blooms"
Mrs. Jenckes referred to the Dis
rict's taxation without representation
as a "civic outrage" "un-American"
and "a vile blot on our form of gov
ernment." She then appealed to the
representatives of the so D. A. R.
chapters in Washington to organize a
representation or No Taxation Com
mittee" with the view toward stimu-
lating necessary action in the 2,5oo
chapters over the country to give
Washingtonians the right to vote.
The meeting, held at the Mayfiower
Hotel, was presided over by Mrs. Ton
mis- j. Holzberg, chairman of the
D. A. R. State Committee for National
Defense.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Ostmark. who said he had never be-
fore performed a marriage ceremony
Probate Judge Bradford Boardman
waived the State flve-day marriage
law, which includes a blood test re-
quirement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Simpson,
parents of the groom; sister of the
bride and few close friends were
present and later attended a luncheon
for the bridal pair.
Mrs. Simpson obtained a Reno di-
vorce last week from Jacques A. L.
Raffray, New York broker.
Yesterdays bride. through whom
Simpson met the former Wallis War;
field, was bridesmaid when Comdr.
E. Winfield Spencer, u S. N, became
the Duchess first husband, in 1916.
Both were prominent in Baltimore
society in that era.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 10
The Ernest A. Simpsons, who slipped
quietly out of New York to be wed in
an transformations ceremony, were
honeymooning today
Friends said they were headed for
Vermont and would return to New
York December 10 and sail for Lon
don, where they will live.
Simpson, divorced husband Of the
Duchess of Windsor, took as his third
bride yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Kirk Raffray, childhood chum of
the Baltimore belle who married
Britain's abdicated monarch, Edward
VIII. Simpson is 40; his bride Al.
They were married at the Brook
lawn Country Club in nearby Fair
field by Justice of the Peace Ned E.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Joe College Has Rhythm

OXFORD, Ohio. Nov. 19 (F'.-Betty
COED has rhythm, but take it from
DR.. E. F. Patten, professor of psy-
chology at Miami University, her big
brother, Joe College, has almost twice
as much.
Tests given to students to determine
their musical possibilities showed that
while the women's score was a bare
39-or IL points below an average
struck on the basis of 10000 similar
studies throughout the United States
men students achieved rating Of 81.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
NOBEL PEACEP
GIVEN LORD CECIL
Briton Learns of Honor Just
Before Receiving Degree
at Columbia u.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 19.-The 1887
Nobel Peace Prize was awarded yes
terday to Viscount Cecil of Chelwood,
one of the founders of the League of
Nations and leading advocate OF dis
armament.
The former British cabinet member
was selected because OF his work in
the League and his efforts to promote
international good will. The prize Is
worth $4,000 Swedish kronor (about
$40,60O).
The name of United States Sec
retary Of StSte Cordell Hull was be-
fore the Nobel Committee that award
ed the prize. He has been sponsored
by several Latin American coun-
tries. The committee held two meet
tngs before reaching it's decision
The award came as Lord Cecil was
on visit to the United States-his
first since he received the Woodrow
Wilson Peace Prize, IL years ago.
HonOred by Columbia U.
Lord Cecil, a member of the House
OF Lords. learned of the honor in
New York just before Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia
University and himself a winner of
the peace prize, presented him with an
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
Lord Cecil, in the United States
to attend conference Of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through Churches, was the guest last
week end Of President and Mrs. Roose-
velt at the White House.
In an ltnervieW in Washington then
the 73-year-old peer said he saw no
immediate hope for peace in the trou-
bled areas Of the world. He also de-
Tended Great Britain's huge rearma-
ment program as the result of war;
like preparations by her neighbors.
Viscount Cecil played a prominent
part with President Woodrow Wilson
and Gen. Jan Smuts, South Africas
statesman, in drafting the Covenant
of the League of Nations.
The Nobel Prize is awarded by q
committee Of five named by the Nor
wegian Storthing, or parliament.
Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish inventor
of dynamite, who died in 1895.
founded the famous prizes with q
bequest of 100000.
German Center Of Storm.
Carl Won Ossietsky German paci-
fist became the central figure Of an
international storm last year when he
was awarded the 1885 Peace Prize a
year late. He was then in hospital
recovering from effects of confinement
in Nazi concentration camp
The German government permit
ted him to collect the prize money
but later it was announced no Ger
man citizen could accept a Nobel
Prize in the future. German national
awards were established as substitutes.
The last Americans to receive the
Peace Prize were DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and Jane Addams, founder
of Chicago's Hull House, who shared
the 1881 award. Miss Addams died In
1895.
Other American winners were Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 1906; Elihu Root,
1912; Woodrow Wilson, 1919; Charles
Gates Dawes, 1925, and Frank B. Kel-
logg, 1929.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DR.. POLLING TO SPEAK
AT BANQUET TONIGHT
800 Men to Meet in Calvary Ban
tist Church in Interest of
Missionary Movement.

DR.. Daniel A. Polling of Philadel.
phia will be guest speaker at a BAN
quet IN Calvary Baptist Church to-
night, when approximately 500 men
will gather in the interest of the lay
mems Missionary Movement.
Sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches and the Minis
terial Union, the movement here this
year has had as its theme The GOSPEL
for Cropping World"
Last Sunday was designated men
and missions day in the Washington
Protestant churches.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
JAPANESE CRACK
CHINESE DEFENSES.
Occupy Southern Link as
Central Columns Near
S0oChoW.
BACKGROUND

naval forces, Chinese defenders
toere forced to drop back ON pre-
pared "Hindenburg line" so miles
to ,Oest. japanese leaders pressing
advantage pursued, and noD haze
broken through southern piUot OF
Marking defense. Meanwhile
Chinese government is moving to
HankorD and other interior cities,
Dhile foreign embassies prepare to
epdcuate capital.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 19.-Japanese
troops today cracked the southern
pivot Of the Chinese "Hindenburg'
line defending Marking and struck
shattering blows along its central ano
northern fronts.
Fighting through mud and rain
the japanese drove last Chinese de-
tenders from Kashing and occupied
that vital southern link In the Hin
denberg" chain. Central japanese
columns approached to within miles
of Soochow, the lines keystone, ano
northern detachments threatened tC
make untenable Chinese positions al
Changshu.
About 125 miles northwest of the
line, IL Chinese divisions under the
veteran Gen. Tang Shen-chi en-
tranched themselves in strong de.
tense positions just outside Nam
king. The Marking Official spokes.
man declared they were prepared te
defend the city Ito the last"
Fresh Troops Arrive.
Inside Markings walls two divi.
sions Of Szechwan Province troops
rushed to the capital from the in.
terror after Shanghai fell into Jap.
anese hands November 8, prepared
defense posts to be used in case the
city eventually is encircled and be.
sieged.
United States and other foreign
Embassies completed arrangements
to evacuate Nanking and follow the
Chinese foreign Office to Hankow a.
soon as Chinese officially announced
the shift.
Ambassador Nelson T. johnson wa
understood to be ready to go to Han
kow on an American gunboat. H,
would be accompanied by WHY'S R
Peck, counselor of the Embassy, ant
Clayson W. Aldridge, second secre
tary. J. Hall Paxton and Georg,
Atcheson, jr, second secretaries, wer
expected to remain in Marking.
Lines Are Reinforced.
Dispatches from Tsingtao, seapor
Of the North China province of Shan
tung, said the Chinese 5lst Army Wa
hurrying westward to reinforce Chi
nese lines south of the Yellow River.
Chinese were said to have repulset
three Japanese attempts TO cross tn,
stream, but fighting was in progress
at Lokow, just south of the river ant
north Of Tsinanfu, the provincial cap
ital.
Heavy artillery firing was hear,
north of Tsinanfu. Consul John M
Allison left the city for Marking, bu
80 Americans remained.
Chinese officers said they expecte,
japanese to attempt a landing alon,
Laichow Bay for drive toward Weih
sien to isolate the Shantung peninsul
from the warfare. Japanese have ex
tensive commercial interests in tn
area.
Along the center of the "Hinden
burg" line so miles west of Shanghai
Japanese advancing along the Shang
hai-Nanking Railroad reached Nan
suikuo, the last Chinese defense lin
before Soochow itself.
DISCJISS FVaCI1ATToN
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Nevada Feels Quake.

CARL1N, New, Nov. 10 (P).-An
earth shock which lasted about 10
seconds was felt here at 4:53 pm.
yesterday 7:53 pm, E. S. T). Nc
serious damage was reported.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
To Fly Over London.

The annual staff outing of the engi-
neers' department Of the Royal Air
Force OF Great Britain consisted Of
an airplane trip over London.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Telephone Booths as Shelters.
Old telephone booths are being used
IN England as shelters for attendants
Evening star., 1937-11-19
KNOX IS APPOINTED

Made Acting General Counsel OF
Coal Commission.
Robert w. Knox, acting general 30.
licitor Of the National Bituminou!
Coal Commission, yesterday was ap.
pointed acting general counsel Of tn.
agency and will have charge of al
legal interests.
L. r. Via, an examiner for the com.
mission, was appointed acting director
Of the division of trial examiners,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Cottages for Clerks.

Special cottages for clerks and their
families are being built in Singapore,
Malaga.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

hdulO Deacon IN west 1nQleS.
The West Indies first radio beacon
will be installed at Mona Island light
house.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Trees

Continued From First PAGE }
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

a-cat6lico que escribe para un
peri6dico americana, dice desde
Salamanca, recogiendo 10 que
Franco lie dijera: los f~acciosos
que eAos tienen ahora
superioridad en- el aire y que la
aviaci6n leal esta a la defensi-
va.
Carney, que antes de la que
IRA escribia articulos encomian-
do a Gil Robes, visit6 al gene
raj Alfredo Kindelan y este he
present6 a dos de sus ayudan-
ties, Ell comandante Francisco
Wives v Pedro Baraud, los que
ordenan mel bombardeo de nj
nos y mujeres.
Los facciosos elogian mucno
las actividades de uGo de sus
photos, Joaquin Moratos, a
quien recientemente concedie-
ron la cruz de San Fernando.
Cita tambien al teniente JESUS
Rubio Paz, de quien dicen que
81 solo puso en- fuga a q aero
pianos rusos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
La actividad de las milicias leales es grsande
desde Teruel a la ~frontera ~francesa
Tres minas de los f~acciosos Sc quedaron 'cortas
Y causaron dano EN- sus propias filas

aaptura de la estacion de H Va
car, a 20 milas de CORDOBA, Va
rios centenares de prisioneros
oayeron en- poder de los milicia
nos, en- dos dias, en- el frente de
Cordoba.
Noticias trasmiudas de Ber-
lin permiten asegurar qut Hit
Ter Y sus eonsejeros dedicaran
TODD ell verano al prop6sito de
aislar a Russia, politica y diplo-
maticamente. La sitIaci6n EN-
Espaha ha llegado a un punto,
dicen los peri6dicos de Hitler,
favorable para que los estadis-
tas franceses e ingleses Sc incli-
men hacia una norma contraria
a los "R0;os''.
Ea ell frente de Bilbao los pro
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

Madrid, JUNO 16.-Las tro-
leales ,por primera veg
Idesde que comenzo la guerra CT
vii, iniciaron una ofensiva en- el
| frente de Aragon, cumpliendo
/ 6rdenes de So jefe, ell general
Sebastian Pozas.
La actividad es grande, Sc
gun Sc informa al gabinete pre-
fsidido por Negrin, desde Teruel
La la frontera francesa.
Ell gobierno ha reorganizado
s2as milicias en- Arag6n, inyec-
tando nueva sangre en- el es-
Ptancado frente de Huesca.
Las posiciones fascistas en- ell
Ffrente de Arag6n, desde Hues-
lea a Zaragoza, fueron atacadas
Ipor SO aeroplanos leales de bonn
bardeo, segIn la pota publicada
por los peri6dicos.
Bombas de la aviaci6n repu-
blicana cayeron en- ell aerodro-
mo fascista de San Gregorio, en-
DZaragoza.
Tres minas de los facciosos
eNplotaron frente a las trinche-
ras del gobierno en- la Casa de
frente de Madrid. Las
explosiones ocurrieron con l0t
minatos do intexvalo Y Sc que
daron "certas", no causando ia
iios en- las posiciones, pero si en-
casas que los insurgentes
'ocupaban.
Ell gobierno mantiene aislada
a Flenteovejuna, en- ell frente
de Cordoba, habiendo interrum
pido las comunicacionas con la
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

.yectiles facciosos estan cayen-
do en- Las Arenas y destruye-
ron la casa de James Innes, ex-
vicec6nsul Y padre del presente
viceconsul.
Los facciosos utilizaron ~
tanques en- ell ataque desde el
vale de Urcula. Ell gobierno
vasco tambien usa sus Anques
con innegable efectividad.
Legaron dos facciosos en- un
avance hasta Urrusti, pero los
vascos contraatacaron y les des-
alojaron de la posici6n.
Todos los corresponsales eu-
ropeos y americanos han reci-
Dido copias de un documento
firmado por ell p~residente Agui-
IRE, EN- el que este Sc dirige a los
presidentes de las naciones de-
m~ocraticas de Europa y Ameri-
ca. "iNo queda un soplo de hu-
manidad EN- la conciencia del
mundo para impedir que Sc rea-
lice la mas pavorosa injusticia
de la historian"
William p. Carney, Ell fascis-
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
"a obra incansa6IeN la resaguardia de Tampa

Julio Rojos, de la
Eabfan; Torres Pc
ron la PrenSa" (:
Mauri ,propietario del restau-
rant Fornos; Qrintana, vsnde-
dor de joyas en- Jersey City
Ramon Garrido, Importation de
vinos de la casa Coma; Juan
Gallego, del Express de Camio-
mes de la Gale de Cherry; Julio
Lopez, comerciante corredor /;
Moneo and Son, tienda de vive-
res de la Gale Ia.
Por csc peri6dico llos entera-
mos de que los antifascistas de
New York lie mandaron $2,700
a los tripulantes del vapor MA
nuel Arnus'.
Los tripulantes del Manuel
Arn1s' senalan como traidores
a la Rep1blica a los senores Mi
guel Corvegera Cepillo, capt.
tan; Celestino Aguirre Olozaga,
Jose Ruiz Arag6n, Federico Val
des Llado, Jose Quintas Rodri :
guez, Mateo Cano Jimenez,
Francisco Derrider Prjol, Jose
Aguilo Villamil Pedro Domin-
go Sanjuan, hermano de Marco
limo Domingo; Manuel Linar
PARA, Bias Allegro Gutierrez,
Antonio Prats Arquillo, Jose L6
PEI Castro, Jose Allegro Cutie :
rrez, Jose Escudero Perez, Ma :
nuel Garcia Martin, Jaime Deix
RrIbio, Antonio Perez Oleaga,
Conception Alayeto, Antonio
Asencio Cuesta, Antonio Vega
Torrej6n, Juan Sanchez Muria-
no, Vicente Unino Fernandez,
Carmen GasSo Walls, Teodoro
Carrera Guerrero y Guillermo
Neo Tristan.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
UN GENERAL DEL EXDIC-
TABOR GOMEZ ACOME-
TIDO A LATIGAZOS EN-
PANAMA

PANAMA
Panama, JUNO 16.-El gene
ral Jorge Garcia, que era uno
de los Instruments del exdic-
tador Juan Vicente Gomez, fue
agredido en- Colon por Manuel
OyQn, TN excilado venezolano,
quien lie peg6 con una fusta de
montar. Garcia habfa llegado
por tren, con su esposa y cinco
hijos, cuando Oy6n lie atac6. In
tent6 ell general sacar su rev6l-
yer, pero Oy6n 10 sujet6, inter-
viniendo la policia.
Oy6n era juez cuando Ell ge-
neral Garcia lie encarcel6 Y lie
torture.
Ell abogado de Oy6n manifes-
to que la mejor excuse de SUI de-
fendido era la prueba de que
Garcia habia sido ell alcaide de
Ia Rotunda, donde tantos infe-
lices fueron torturados Y asesi-
nados. Despues de la muerte de
Come, con las ganancias NAL
adquiridaS, Garcia Sc march6 al
extranjero.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
os Dslegados de Ia Caetaci6n

Mariana lRodriAez, Ell teso-
zero del Comite Popular Demo-
cratico, cita para esta noche a
las personas que haceT la cues
taci6n en- los comercios de Ybor
City v West Tampa. Ruegase
la a~sistencia de todos.
Comite Popular DemocrdticO
Ell Comite que dirige la cues
taci6n para la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola cita a todos sus miembros
para la junta que sc celebrara
esta noche, en- ell Centre Obre-
no.
La junta de hoy corresponds a
la del pasado dunes, que fuera
uspendida.
Ell DinerO
Continia ingresando dinero
en- la secretaria de la comisi6n
de hacienda del Subcomite de
Ambulancia. Jose Vazquez es-
pera, Y tambien TODD ell Subco-
Mite, que la liquidation de los
tickets" Sc haga a la mayor
.orevedad possible.
Cuanto mas pronto Sc entire
que ell dinero, mas facil sera Ell
ordenar las ambulancias.
'Frente POPULAR
Nos llega un ejemplar de es-
5e peri6dico 6rgano de las So
eiedades antifascistas de- New
York, que Sc edita en- Brooklyn.
Senala csc peri6dico como en-
idades en- relaci6n con los fas-
,istas espanoles al diario la
Frensa", propiedad de- Jose
Camprubi; Fausto Arredondo,
de la casa Victori y Ca; Manuel
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

Ell mejos Anis "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalina
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

DOS POR Ell NUMERO DE
BAJAS QUE HAN SUFRI-
DO EN- ESPANA
Roma, JUNO 16s-Las nue.
vas listas de bajas ~publicadas
aquf han revelado a la opinion
publica italiana la impQ
de las bajas sufridas por Fl e.
jerci5o del Duce en- Espana.
Una de las listas, hecha entire
las fechas de mario s a IS,
| maestra los nomores de t231.
gmuertos y 1894 heridos, inclu-
yendo 1913 oficiales y $50 desa-
parecidos.
A esa lista deben anadirse
80 que perdieron la vida en- la
ocupaGion de Malaga " cuyos
nombres fueron prblicados en-
tire JUNO 2 y 3, Y IT'S muertos,
en- acci6n de guerra, en- los alre-
dolores de Madrid.
Las iperdidas isalianas has
ia la fecha, seg1n 10 publicado,
llegan a 495 muertos, 1894 he
ridos y 260 desaparecidos o he
chos prisioneros.
En- toda la campana de Etio-
pia, octubre 8 a mayo 5, Italia
two 1,148 muertos, 125 murie-
ron de heridas Y 81 desapare-
cidoS.
La campaha de Ethiopia era a.
poyada por la opinion publica,
pero no puede decirse 10 mismo
de esta guerra de EspaHa.