davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
ARE YOU ONLY A
WIFE?

THERE are certain things q
i woman has to put up with and
be good sport.
Men, because they are men, can
never understand three-quarter
wife-a wife who is all love and
kindness three weeks in a month
and hell cat the rest of the time.
No matter how your back aches
mo matter how loudly your
nerves scream-don't take 1t 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 discomforts 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. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q threequarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
y
Ask Me Another
9 a General Quiz
Q Bell syndicate.-wNU Service. /

/. What assassination brought
about the start of the World war?
2. How many nations were In
volved in the war?
3. What is nepotisrn?
4. To what does ''histrionic" re-
fer?
S. Did the Bronze age follow or
precede the Stone age?
6. In what city does the League
OF Nations sit?
Z. What is aviculture?
8. At the mouth of what river is
Shanghai?
g.. What does "asymmetrical'
meant
( 10. Of what people was Hanni.
bal great military leader?
H.. What is argot?
IL. What is nonagon?
Answers
/. That of A1chduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria and his wife
at Serajevo, Bosnia, on June 28,
1914.
2. Twenty-seven. ~ A
\ 3. Favoritism to ones relatives
in appointing to offices.
4. To the stage or to actors.
5. Followed.
6. Geneva, Switzerland.
z. The rearing of birds.
8. The Yangtze.
9. Disproportionate.
10. The Carthaginians.
II. Slang or cant language.
IL. A plane figure of nine angleA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
Never Heard of 1t

Visitor - Is Miss Smallwood at
home? - .
Maid-Well, er, you see, she's in
negligee now.
Visitor-Can you give me her adj
dress there? I must get letter to
her right away.-Chelsea Record.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
"LeS MiSerableS"

'That was a mournful picture
they had on at the Picture House
last night" said Gertie to her
+ friend. Observation-Disclosures.
ooh, was it?'
eyes, but I'm going to see a
brighter one next time"
"How do you know that for Ger.
tain?"
well, look! It says: Less Mis-
CRADLE Birmingham Post.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-07
Justice

Irate Visitor to Crofter - Look
here, my man, one of your bees
has stung me. What are you going
to do about it?
Crofter (calmly) = Well, if you
could just pint DOT the bee that did
it wad see that it was well pun
SBished. Journal.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24
TRADITIONAL RACE HATREDS AND
ECONOMIC RIVALRY CAUSE
OF HAITIAN TROUBLE
TRUJILLO APPROVES MEDITATION
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT OF
HEIE DISPUTE WITH HAITI
q. s., Mexico and Cuba Will Act As
Cancellation Board To Hear Both Sides

aIong the Massacre River ended ter
asty Wih the hope that Arbitration
may bring peare to the Haiti
dominican frontier
But III The mountainous frontier
eousltrsA Haltssans aud Dominican
continued killing each other with
crude Weapons isast as they've been
doinp every week since the first of
|a)ctober.
The Haitian President, ternning y
mass murder estimated 5000 DC
his citizens have been slain on Do
aniuieass soil. Senior TruiiIlo, strong
man ef the West Indies, referred
to the outbreaks iii i ssloeal incident
Some observers believe there Is
4 nosuinican desire To annex Haiti.
With which II shares Iiispaaiola Is-
land others blame efforts of Hal
tiau aguattefs and pillagefs 70 take
laonlsniean property, and still others
believe rresidant Truiillo desires To
create sfnaeign CRISIS To divert the
public mind from revolutionary
plnng.
Traditional hatreds and economic
rivalry, however are d onsldered
nlnre likely causes al bokh sides of
the border Haiti essentially Is
French; the Dominican Republic Is
/ Spanish Dominicans are white, and
proudly. they consider Haiti II
black republic whose forefathers
were brought from Africa as slaves.
/ ssetlor TrniiIlo holds sway over
two thirds of the island and has
some nos, 400 citizens. Haiti's third
has twice Tho population. Haitians
have invaded theit neighbor three
times. the last III 1922. and they
occupied tho Dominican Renublie
FOR twenty two years Dominicaas
1 have never forgotten.
The October outbreaks were defi-
iiitely linked with the preseason
plans for harvesting the Dominican
sugar crop. Husky Haitians annu-
ally ate authorized 10 do the cane
field work they work long hours
for 20 TO rs cents daily. nominicans
consider this Haitian work.
Whether Dominicans suddenly de-
eide they wanted the caneiieId Jobs
and attempted to stop the inilux IS
not clear neither II II known
whether there were any acts o
propocation By the IIaitians. What
ever the cause, The hatFeds of cen
tufies were loosad hi the mountains
natcfetes dashed and leatls began
TO roll
! Slowly hut surely the toll Of ths
primitive warfare IL mounting bacl
IN the dark ahadowy hills, along tins
tropical rivers. II has none Of tbs
trimmings or modern warfare, bu
the death II deals II just rs final.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

49, ~M&n -
NJ AssiftaS M n ~ MSS. S.-- sfssls
dent Rsfael u Prpaiiia has acesntasi
sfE'e invltataoil of THE permanent
cora'alasson WY alp under the Gondra
treaty IN participate with Haiti II
an effort 81 settle bg ceneilaat:on
their ispnte over border killing
according % aa official message le-s
celyad today hy Andres Pastorlze
fiae dominican Minister 81 tha
1 n nieas d Late 1rs'sis his iofelgli
oillce.
No details were given IA tlie mes
ssae as W whether the acceptance.
wsas conipiefe t'r qualified, of as mi
how speedily tise Dominican lseislp~ss
lic ws'ufd seaa sss representatives
here ~ s1t with with tsle cssaaftaiffess
of investigation and coiaealiafaofa tfsl's
mas been establlssacd. Hatla l,reyi tlsag
IN had named to tfe COMMITTEES WI
ilssr iAhel lsegeft lsf svTs
ther of Geafger lsegar, tne haiSietaA
fonelgas minister I siss ltol1 nlah
l'lillsp, former lfaafea sfates A ~
hassastps ~ Glliie
ihe eeiieii'ation eosl1iiiftee N IS
ssiasi sssaiaa o'7efess shelr ssoosl osE asesf n
! sss thssaFs n as'ssaa ssaaa fsle aAll
stsr sssssa e's,iisiaaatisin ilfeafg AZ
! aas2s, winch implements ffie q of'lle'
4 pact isssfll eiea'eas's' nave eeeh 'laVs'Ns
~ bS Iaiti
y z Issue V iile es'i'sfaveasy arss aa'e
caaisals 81 aaaisl oaiae Snoasa'aass ''
iler people aesaulil& ol' t'le i1oaai''s'
ician side 81 ei'e '5ofaeR We're is'siei's'--
~ nlsssserea t'y i'ohii'aleah laless.
i iAsaYioass ~ AsS1ae announcement y
president Irulii'oss aceepea'ace' tsl's
l'oiisiilacassaa o'Vsfna'sehs NAG 'l'S.ssS''
tiaae tnes k1ilings dia s'oa eo''ssae''ss
aga lntaialaeleiaaa asaestlo'' anu s.
sl1ould oe treated % alrcess ~ I S''''T.
taons with Halt'.
haatl invoked the ssaoteola anu a2' I,
treaties only afaer z NUMBER g os'a~
ef moves had ia'iea. - her sas
gestlon, the iliitea States Mesae'
ana Nnpa oifefed sheif goor o'l'se'
eo 3aolaisaee ah aa9ass'hs'se VaS ~
isoaiti1eah e'ose1h'neus, A'sseaa :
aecepti'ag' soii'aefsa WIZ 2 ao'a'su't
Ct airsea he1sosla'ioia'' ~'a'e'' ss'
nIaaecepsaple @ haisl.
sSecfetaay fiut', y slls nose y ~
otfsr governments. saia - pa's :
a1lss eolsfssse s's''s =;
~ IS ia1ssea's's1aXss - slis ~ 3
liayleed governments ssl's Ns''ss'
states. mexico a1ad ss'ap's'' aisea me
as'fe ae'ipera1l'''', ca.'ae = s'lS e9''
eaasloi1 1sAl tns is'elae'al 'ss : asss'''
aaei Dseo1'ae : aaesor sssps.otV I
aiaEufpl1g e'ae Isaee $ e'ss 1Aaas't
t's'S ssa'ls saeNsassa siss's sa.e sSsss's ~
s l'aef fssah Tspan'aes a''sasasa s. 4, s
aslaiscs of Peace that ever
act susceptible Of disturbing th
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

5000 gFasfi@na Reported KiAfes
it5EpakI M IIftfJIliEo Dominican
szenublle, nee iotfer week of
swinging niachetes, aF slaughter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

LOS Afsfs liss, Dee. ~
Yiila Service Flash ha world u
heapy Heigfls cham lota. dsla IsnelS,
WIN defnnd i5is title Hi Madison
sssssiiasfe Garden iis 4 Fifteen ross1iti
;so against Jimmy A sissislie III asptrois
oFl ebruaasy 2ss, II was announced
Wednesday, uaprnins Iaek NKeafi
former manager of I#els 9a5sl Nj
manager Ill AsiaYais:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
GREEN FELT POST ENLIs4s VETERANS
TO SIGN CHARTER BEFORE JAN. 8 j..

At the Legion POSTS Meeting Friday
it was decided to convene January 3rd, ~~-
at PM, when Vets can get their Names
on the new Charter. A temporary charter
will be closed to accept the regular one.
Necessary: dispatches ill then be: sent
to state and national headquarters. Vets:
wishing to become charter members are,
therefore urged to declare their in
tentions before Jan. .3rd. DUES are: -
$500 a year and each member. receives I.
subscription to the Legion, paper, and
monthly magaz inc, wi thout extra. cost.
Mr.. Leon Benefiel, Post Adjutant, en-
phasis es that the Amer can Legion serves.
in time of peace even as in time of war.
He expresses. q desire that his comrades,
eligible to join, Will enter the organ
ization without delay and place their
names on the charter. ~.
Ambulances go right thru red lights
and so do some Of the ir best Gus toners,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
MRS. SoWELL. SERVES STAFF

Coop pr oducts we're put to the taste
test Saturday night when Mrs. R. S.
sowell s. ri fe of. the Sc ere ary of the
journalistic Club served deli cious
coffee and homemade doughnuts to tired
newspaper staff at the Council Room.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT GRANDADDYis
(By LeGrand Bonefia1 , Age 81


Grandaddy invites our family to,
Indiana for Chri tmas. Santa Claus
grows the biggest trees in that part
Of the country. We know that we will
have lots Of. fun
!: On Christmas Eve We hang up our stock,
ings by the fire place and go to bed !.
very early. We are SO excited and
anxious We. can hardly go to sleep, but =.
the Sandman comes soon.
At midni ght we hear the Jingle of
bone bells. We jump out Of bed, dress
quickly, and run down: the steps. There
is the tree covered with co1ored balls
and lights that twinkle all the time
4. large star, and an American flag are
at the top Of the tree. There are
bright colored birds and yards. of tin
sci that sparkle like gold and silver.
Under the tree are all kinds Of toys,
so many that We. do not know where to
look first. Soldiers. trains, Wind
mills, COWS, horses, igs, airp1anes.
Our stockings are full Of nuts, oranges,
and apples. Grandaddy shakes hands wi tn
everybody and we then go into the other
room and open our presents. 7 ish you
all GOULD have Chri stmas with US.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
.hsIIENT. NIGHIl HOLY NIGHF,n
(By Mary E. Van Cleave)


Silent Night! Silent, except for the
explo sions Of bursting she11s. Silent, =
except for the rat-tat-tat Of Machine
gun ire. Silent. except for the wal l.
ing Of: women, mourning their dead. ..-
Holy Night! Holy, if We take the time: !.
to remember it should: be holy. Holy, if
we recall the birthday are celebrating.
Holy, if we turn our thought to the beau.
@tiful Christmas story behind this ex-~ :
change of gifts. '-''
In our money-mad, greedy scuffle ....s
through life, we earth-men have made. a -
mockery of it ALI If we. could say one,
prayer for the whole insane world tai
chri stmas, it would be: :: 49,
OH. Father, please forgive us all. $780,:
For we've forgotten how to call
On Thee, there's so much else to do.
We have to rush or won't get through. - ;,
Unless we hurry, ve'll not be 49,. 80.
In time for death 49, and SO, You see , 49,.
With work llndone before we're dead -:
We can not pause for those words said =.
To help world ensnared in sin,
Won earth peace. good will toHard men.n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
Il NOTI CE: TO OUR READERS

If Greenbelt citizens wish to have
addi tional letters published on the
"cat and dogp controversy will they
please notify the CoOPERAToR as to -
their desires in the matter.
"a :---------- Editors.
Blow, bugles Of hattie, the mar ches
Of peace;
East, west, north, and south Let the
long quarrel cease;
Sing the song of great joy that the
angels began,
Sing Of glory to God and Of goodwill
to man! whi++ier
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

The iron and industry for example reacted in Febru
ar but since then has back make high in
dc+on for the period 1929 The of blast furnace
activity has climbed steadily.
satisticay the situation bears resemblance to Febr
arv 1928 when four months of expansion began following
slight dip
This suggests the fact that danger signals beginning
10 show here there Pig iron production is eatlvey high
compared with steel prices are about equal to pig IRON
prices; blast furnace activity is abnormally high
These signs not to be orgotten out Tor We yet ey
may be explained bushy Rearmament demands and snort
age of scrap will explain much For the present orders are
crowdnc the steel mills the limit while important accumu-
ations of stocks appear
One reason for the February reaction in steel the General
strike AS result total automobile production fell OFT
more than seasonaly last month.
Another symptom the further sharp reaction in machine
tool orders These fell than seasonay While would
not like to much decline the February position
bad The orders did not fall to low rate as in November
from which months the extraordinary December squirt began
The figure still the 1929 peak level Current reports
indicate active buying with the producers far behind on de-
hveres.
The building figures for February distinctly favorable
"Perms gained more than seasonay reaching the highest
rate early 1881 Incidentally the volume so per
above last February Actual construction contracts were
about larger than year and the february
level is the highest since mid93O (Ths is despite edown
in PWA work.)
Zinc prices scared as orders expanded of the metal
fell the lowest point since 1926 Other nonferrou metals
participated
It in employment and retail trade however that finds
the steades gains In New York State factories for example,
bOth employment ana pay rose more
arv thus continuing long steady climb The employment fig
still only per of the 92527 average but that
the best since May, 1890.
Building materials and supplies machinery and electrical ap
pances foundry and machine shops cotton goods and carpets
outstanding gamers Automobile and parts pro-
ducers lost
Reports 534 department in 261 cities showed
haneaSona gain February sales The figure 95
per the 92325 which compares with SO in Jan
ary and SO year Cleveland and Chicago districts gained
partly of flood rehabilitation doubt Min
neapolis and Dallas territories also did well.
Railway caoadngs gained than seasonay helped by
increased coal loadings.
typical bill of wholesale commodities sold for $1349
March l. This compares with $11232 February and only
$9919 March 1864 of 13 per the year
small rise PV line suggests that the resistance eff
fective initiation has begun to crumble.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
COTTON PRICES
TURN EASY

NEW YORK. March 18 G.NSO.
After an irregular opening, cotton
eased in early dealings.
Lower foreign cables and easing
in old crop contracts as March
went off the boards brought pres
sure on the staple, and there was
general long liquidation.
Contracts were furnished by the
South, New Orleans, locals, and
spot houses. Moderate hedging
and liquidation were in evidence.
And there were indications that
switching from near to distant po-
Sitions was going on. Support
came from the trade and foreign
brokers, and there was Wall Street
interest in new crops.
With the spot house support of
March, which recently set the tone
for the entire list, now removed
as market factor, there was some
concern as to whether the $10-a-
bale advance of the staple in less
than a month could be maintained
Traders were switching near
month holdings into the new crop
contracts, and there were reports
of a large straddle short of near
positions and long of distants.
May sold at 14.19 off 9. July
14.04 off 13. October 1880 off 5,
December 13.45 off S, January
1916 off 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. March IS
D.-Hogs-Receipts zoo. Hold
overs. 100 Odd lots trucked in strong
10 15c higher; S10.75 down; few l3O-160
pounds, Slod 1865: indications good and
choice, 1sO-220 pounds eligible, to $11;
packing sows. S9.1Oas4O; rough strong
weights Ss35dSS5
Cattle-Receip 100 Steady Few
medium to good steers SlO.50: plain
steers and heifers &7.5OdE.5O: low-cutter
and cutter cows. &425@525, fleshy
kinds. $3.50; medium bulls, ss25.
Calves-Receipts, rs. Vealers strong
to soc higher. Good and choice, mostly
sl2: common and medium, $sd1o.
Sheep-Receipts 200. Lambs scarce
active, firm at years high. Good and
choice ewes and wethers, largely $3.50;
common and medium $l2; few barely
god shorn lambs 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

CURED last month. It was occaSloned by
temporary factors and appears to be
mere interruption in the current period of
inflatonary expansion.
Strikes and damages by floods and frost
we're an important factor On the other hand,
large wage advances and Government dis
tributions, together with foreign buying for
rearmament purposes, served as Stimulants
These same stimulants, with the addition
Of speculative buying to anticipate future
strikes or price advances, are likely to con-
tinue in operation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March IS GN-s).
Wool dull, domestic fleece, unwa shed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 43 n Soc do
domestic Texas clean basis. s6c9I.12;
domestic territory, clean basis, sScq
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
HANEY :::', 1::s' ::s;'':5 1.'s.;: :;:5
: February warrant

Fairly complete business STATISTICS Tor February warrant
the following general conclusions:
..tnchnical reacnn. in industrial activity
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., @1O924.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., SOLO, 1O@1O9A.
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $1,000
@121, $1,OO0@121, $1,0Oo@121,
$1,OoO@121.
Public Utility Bonds Bid. Ask.
Anacostia & Pot 5s.......l rs IT
Ana & Pot Guar 5s....... 10S .....
C & Tel of Va 5s.......... 1O3 l..
Cap Traction R R 5s....... 931s "a
City & Suburban IS. ......... S31S SS
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...s..l l112 l121
Pot Elec Pow 3As.........l102 f1O3h
Wash Gas 5s 1858. ..l1O5h 1861
Wash Gas 5s 1850. l121 i122
Wash Rwy & Elec As. 4s........I1O6 zee.
Miscellaneous Bonds
Col Country Club 5lss....no5 I.....
W NJ Cold Storage 5s........ 100 ....
Public UtiIity Stocks
'Amer Tel & Tel (O......}178hI.....
Capital Transit Co....,.... 142, 1s
N & W Steamboat .s) ...... l110 80.
Pot Elec Power IS pfd (6l )11212 -.
Pot El Pwr 5Ias pfd $3.50 .I11S I115
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.60). ....I 81 IS
Wash Ry & FL pfd (36) .I725 .
Wash Ry & Ell pfd (5).. I1O9hl11O
National Bank stocks
Gapitai Gibdtsl q ..'.............. IsS .....
Lloerty W ::.''...'s..'. loo ....
Riggs pfd (5). 5)............... Io1 .....
Washington (6) i130 .....
Trust Company stocks
Gamer Sec & TT Co (s) 1900 1908
National Saw & TT. .ll45 ~
Pr Georges Blk & TT (.5o).. IS 81
eWash Loan & Tr (S).....I19O .....
Savings Bank stocks
hBank of Bethesda t75) ....l "a -.
Com Savings Q0) ,......I2O5 .....
Fire Insurance stocks
American (6) . ......l1O0 w
CorCoran 80 .............. 100 .....
Firemen's f.60) .........- % ..,
National Union (6O) ...-....I 16 .....
Title Insurance stocks
Ss:3nst S:.! s:5es. 81! q ..::::ss lss i =.
Miscellaneous stocks
Carpet Corp (2.00) ..........l % 26
fLanston Monotype (D......l 95 .....
SsMergenthaler Limo ....... 81 52la
"+Peoples Drug S com U.0O)l 56 SO
Peoples DR. st pfd (6.50). ..... l112
""Real Estat MIG pfd (.70). 5A 81
Security Storage (5) 12o 125
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3) ..... so .......
tWdwd & Lothr com ...... 81 70
Wdwd & LoLhr pfd 90 ......I120 l125
'Ex Diyidend: b:Books closed: tPlus
extras. $500 paid May Is. 1885; soc paid
August IS, 1886; soc paid November is,
1885 a-4% extra. e-29o extra. fl T. %
extra. h-75c extra. ''25c paid June 80.
1885 45c paid December ~, 1885. tISoc
paid March Is, 1871.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Net
High Low l2:4S Ch'Es
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

"Ex Dividend. b-Books closed. tPlus
extras. $500 paid May Is, 1895; soc paid
August Is, 1886 soc paid November is,
1895 a-4To extra. e-2ro extra. f-1ia %
extra. h-75c extra. ""25c paid June 80.
1898. 45c paid December ~, 1885. SISoc
paid March Is, 1871.
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
Ell REMEDIO PEOR QUE LA
ENFERMEDAD

En- ell diario matutino de lido
ma ingles, aparece un editorial
dedicado a los trece j6venes que
han salido a la palestra con la
noble idea de enderezar entuer-
tos por medic de una formula
que ellos Green ser salvadora
para Ell gobierno municipal.
lei redactor del editorial no
Sc anda por las ramas, ataca al
tronco, y dice que la salvation
que proponen los trece j6venes,
ocho del grupo son abogados.
es una especie de tisana que no
es "chicha nj limonada", es de-
cir: mi carne nj pescado'. Por
10 tanto no es possible que dele
satisfecho a Ringuno.
Nosotros abogamos v defen-
demos ell sistema de gobierno
representative por creerlo mas
democr&tico, moralmente Y mas
it'll para los intereses de la CO.
munidad en- general.
Ell programa publicado por
|esos 10 j6venes r~eformistas, Sc
lgdn Sc puede leer en- su articu-
lado es una complication que
viene a enmarahar un sencillo
problema de sistema de gobier-
no.
Una insignificante minorfa
siempre ha tenido la ambici6n
de gobernar a la importante
mayoria de ciudadanos de Tam
pa. Algunas wees han conse-
guido imponerse, pero ell pueblo
pronto Sc ha dado cuenta v a la
primera oportunidad los ha ELI
minado de las posiciones ocupa-
das.
Para evitar que wuelvan a
La gaceta., 1937-09-01
Un ano de no-intervencidh en- Espana
LA AGGRESSION FASCISTA
Burlado ell Derecho International

legidos; Lerroux, jefe de los ra.
dicales; Martinez Velasco, je-
fe de los agrarios; Cambo de Ia
Liga {Catalanes de derecha)
FL fracaso mas resonante fue e.
del mismo Gil Robes en- Ma
drid, apesar de que durante Ia
campana electoral, hizo expone.
en- la Puerta del Sol, su propio
retrato de nueve metros de altu,
ra. El panico reina en- las filas
de los vencidos. Juan March, ell
famoso MISREPRESENTATION
dista, tiene miedo Y Sc va de Es-
pana ell mismo dia de las cleo
clones. Eloy Vaquero, viejo mi
nistro del interior, que condu-
10 la repression sangrienta de la
revuelta de Asturias, Sc refu-
gia en- Francia. Velardo, verdu-
go de obreros, gobernador ge-
neral. de Asturias en- ell momen-
to de la sublevaci6n de Oviedo,
Sc refugia en- Portugal. La reac-
ci6n no habia Sido solamente
vencida, estaba desamparada.
Los resultados fueron definiti-
tivos, la fisonomfa de las nue.
vas Cortes aparece asi, CON-
prenden un total de 473 diputa-
dos y hay una v~eintena de inva-
l~idaciones. De $50 puestos ocu-
pados, ell reparto de fuerzas que
da distribuido de la manera 81
guiente: Derechas 142 puestos,
Centre 81, Izquierdas 271. Los
radicales son completamente
aniquilados, no tienen mas que
6 pHestos, y han perdido Sd. La
de Gil Robes pierde
una veintena de puestos. Los
Socialists tienen 80 puestos, la
Izquierda Republican, de Aza.
ma, cuenta i~gualmente con 80
miembros, hay 16 comunistas.
Estos resultados son bien elo
cuentes por 81 mismos. 81 los
partidos populares, hubiesen te-
nido condolences iguales para
luchar con los partidos de dere-
cha, disponer de una prensa