davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
.NOTAS MlNES

de 81. fundaci6n, estan prepay
randc los DIRECTORIES del CAS-
lilo Crist6bal Colon No. 7 o.
Orden Caballeros Gel AgA
de Orc, en- So magnify ed
clio de NoYena avenid ca
lie Diekiseis. 20
La fiesta consistira en- ari-
cuisine almuerzo y bale con
la orquesta La Tropical.
Las entradas para esta fies-
ia Sc pondran a la yenta Ia Sc
mana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
Recuerde este cuando
necesite un Laxante

Els mejor para listed 81 SUI
,cuerpo sigue funcionando tai
Ecual la naturaleza 10 dispuso.
Los restos del alimento (des-
pues de la digesti6n) debieran
eliminarse todos los dfas. Guam
do este estrenido, tome una o
dos dosis de Black raught,
puramente vegetal, para un
rapido v refrescante alivio.
A miles Y miles de hombres v
muieres les gusta Black Draught v
10 tienen a la mano, para usar a Ia
primers sehal de estrenimiento. lilo
ha probado listed?
BLACK DRAUGHT
|. o SEA REPALINA
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Suyo, Fklipe La Russo, I'm Va
llisole o. .
. coaslbq con s4.oo:
R. Rodrfgt llonso. /
Contribd ~gron con $3.OO:a
Alvaro FeUandez, Jose Sua-
rez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Joseph Marmarinos, Uno de
Negreira, I'm Montaneg de la IA
Ave. y I'm Gallego Tsmpeno,
Lido's Cafe, Columbia Cafe,
Greco Flora, La Nueva EAa
Grocery, Cooperative La Fa-
miIiar, Manael Me6endez.
lgis Castrill6n Dairy, Fernah-
dez v Garcia, P. B. Diaz, Mo-
desto Otero, Cooperative Ell
Recurso
Contribuyeron con $1.35:
Valencia Garden Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con $1.00:
Guillermo Alvarez, Luciano
Lopez, Barcelona Cafe, Ma
nuel Bouza Rodriguez, DR.. j.
A. Spoto, Vicente Ferrer, La
Norma Coffee Mills. Antonio
Lopez, nevero, R. B. Diaz, Fer
nandez Restaurant, Pope Cue
ira, Leone Grocery, A. Fernan
DEE, Jose Menendez. cocinero,
Rubio's Drug Store, La Nacio-
nal Coffee Mills, Tomas Alon-
so Grocery, La Palma Bakery,
Ramon Collado, Felix Garcia,
Angel Garcia, Reliable Clean
ers, Luisa Moreno, Manuel
Faedo, Bernardo Tomas, Ar
MEMO del Rosal, ANjandro
Fernandez, Miguel Amo, Diaz
Restaurant, Atlanta Restau-
rant, Polo Norte Ice Station,
Victor Fernandez, Royal Fill
ing Station, West Tampa Ba-
kerry, Main and Armenia Ga
rage, Joaquin de la Llama, 4th
of July Cafe, Ferreterfa Ale
man, Eagle Drug Store, Coope
rativa La Nuova Vita, Haba-
ma Grocery, Valencia Floral,
Casimiro Vega, Alfredo Y Fa-
milia, Rey's Grocery, Joe Pu-
pillo, Cooperative La Familiar,
Ell Segundo Progreso, Ideal
Coffee Mills, Two Friends Ca
fe, Ell Buen Gusto Restaurant,
2 semanas, F. Fernandez,
semanas, Jose Arrojo, 2 se41a-
mas, Muebleria de Juan Baa-
monde. La Naviera Coffee
Mills, Fonte Poultry, La Regu-
ladora Coffee Mills, Sastrerfa
Ell Encanto, Express Cafe, Pc
dro Lima Columbia Service
Station, Luisa Moreno, Fernan
dez y Vega, Manuel Miranda,
Optimo Restaurant, Eusebio
Faedo Dairy.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Pijuan, cocinero.
Cntribuyeron con IS centa-
vos: Tween Palm Service Sta.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: H. B. Hanion, Emilio Con-
zalez, Alfonso Leto, Benjamin
Menendez, C. Miravalles, Nj
cola Fruit Stand, Dulce Rose
ll6, Franco Drug Store, Greco,
Inc, La France, Ell Gatico,
Cuervo's Cafe, Juan Lassus,
Marie's Beauty Parlor, Pablo
Sanchez, Jr., La America Res
taurant, Ritz, Luncheonette,
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Compramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
divers TRADING POST
1213 ESanhlin g.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Sc ha disuelto y parece servlr
de puente o contacto entire ell
gobierno catalan y la nueva
autoridad militar. Lo miS4no
puede decirse del orden publ
co, que ell gobierno maneja por
medic de delegates y I'm Co
misionado General y Jefe de
Policfa de Barcelona.
Bajo esas condolences Gaia
luna continua ejercitando to
dos los poderes que lie han 81
do concedidos por Ell estatutc
auton6mico. La vida sc desen
vuelve normalmente. En- los Ell
caparates Sc We 10 que falta er
los de Madrid, radios, ropa de
mujer, joyas. Hay abundance
de pan para los que tienen tai
ieta. Ell tabaco Sc vende unica.
mante en- determinados dias y
ell pdblico permanece horas y
horas a las puertas de los es-
tancos.
Las Ramblas siguen llenas
de pdblico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
SHORT OUTLOOK STOPS SIMMONS
 ON HOP TODAY

Poor visibility stopped Pilot Shell don Simmons on his attempt to fly 10 Chichagof in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed this morning. Simmons declared that he could probably get through, but that he would rather be conservative.
 Simmons will make the flight to- morrow, weather permitting. Pas sengers for Chichagof with Sim mons this morning were: Mrs. c. Rhodes, Mrs. Fillmore Bloomquist, Morris Evans, and O. B. Tweets. The same four, plus Andrew Gunderson, for Hoonah, will make the next flight with Simmons.
 The plane left Juneau this morn ing at 10 o'clock, but about ten minutes out, turned back over Fun ter Bay. Simmons was also carry ing a considerable quantity of mail for Chichagof
 After spending New Years Eve in Ketchikan, Simmons returned from his flight to that city yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Passengers from Ketchikan to Ju- neau aboard the Nugget yesterday were Miss Mary Nordness and Kelly Floss. Simmons also flew Miss V. Hirsch to Wrangell from Ketchikan and Miss Etolin Coulter from Wran- gell to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
NINE BELIEVED
 KILLED AS MAIL
 BOAT BLOWN UP
Explosion Occurs When Lakes Vessel Attempts
 to Salvage Gas Cargo

CHARLEVOIX, Michigan, Jan. 2. Coast Guard Capt. William Lud- viz said he feared all hands per shed when the Beaver Island mali )oat Marold No. was blown tC 3ieces" by an explosion while sal- yaging a gasoline cargo from the abandoned tanker J. Oswald Boyd, in upper Lake Michigan yesterday.
 After seeking survivors all night, Capt Ludwig said five members Of the crew and possibly four other persons" aboard the 110-foot sal- wage boat are believed to have died.
 Both the salvage ship and the wreck of the tanker were fired af- ter the explosion and burned throughout the night.
 Capt. Ludwig listed the known missing as follows:
 Capt. L. L. Hill, aged 85; Leon, the captains son, aged 50; Everett Cole, aged 35; Raymond Cole, Ev- erett's brother, aged 33, and Bruce Mcdonald, aged 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
FISH SHIPMENT
 MADE ON ARCTIC

In the fish shipment to Seattle aboard the steamer Arctic, which sailed south from Juneau yesterday afternoon, were approximately 3D. coo pounds from the Alaska Coast Fisheries and $500 pounds from E. 'E. Engstr o m, Sebastian-S Stuart agent.
 Included in the ACF shipment were ten tieces of mild-cured king salmon, the remainder being boxes of frozen salmon. The Sebastian Stuart shipment was eleven tierces of mild-cured king salmon. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
MURDOCH SOUTH; TO < STAY UNTIL SPRING

With the States as his destination, Grant Murdock, veteran employee of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, left Juneau on the Princess Norah this morning. He arrived in Juneau nearly a week ago, by air from Fairbanks. MT Murdook will remain in the States until early Spring and will spend most of his time in and around Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
Costume Ball
 @ Is Fatal One
Match Ignites Cossack Uni forms Four Society
 Matrons Are Dead

SELMA. Alabama, Jan. 2-The fourth victim of a fire at holiday costume ball. Mrs. Bernard Rey- holds, died today and grave concern is felt over the condition of Mrs. Ed Smith, and Mrs. Richard Will Hams. Eleven young society mat rons were burned when a match used to light a cigarette ignited Cossack costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
g No steamer northbound.


 c SCHEDULED SAIL NGS g North Star scheduled to sail Q from Seattle January 6. 6 Princess Norah scheduled to 9 sail from Vancouver Janu- 3 ary 8 at D. m. D OUTEEULA,s SAILIN0S . Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled Q southbound about January c or 5. Left Valdez last . night enroute to Cordova. . LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at p. m., for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at T a. m. for Petersburg, Rake c and wayports.
 c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
NEW YEAR BABY IS BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. FRANK BEHRENDS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Behrends are the parents of New Years baby born yesterday afternoon at 40 o'clock at St. Ann'S Hospital. The baby girl weighed eight and one-half pounds.
 Mrs. Behrends is the former Ingaborg Lindstrom of Juneau. Dutch" as an in Juneau know him, is now employed by Kelly Blake, Special Delivery.
 Mount Erebus is the highest peak in the Antarctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
BY RARE DISEASE,
 WOMAN DIES
Dramatic Fight Waged to Prolong Life of Jaypee
 .Easley Fails

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Jan. 2.
 Miss Jaypee Easley, aged 28, a piano student who was attacked sev- en months ago with rare blood infection, always fatal, died today.
 A dramatic fight was made to pro- long her life in which rare ser um was flown here from Montreal and more rushed across the Atlan- tic. The serum checked the dis ease. but did not cure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
PR. NORAH TAXES IS FROM JUNEAU TO SOUTH TODAY
Canadian Steamer Tn Port for Short Time Early
 This Morning

With approximately 90 southbound passengers aboard from Skagway, the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, delayed by snow over Lynn Canal, arrived at Juneau this morning at 5:20 o'clock, and after taking aboard mail and 78 more passengers here, sailed again for Vancouver at 8 o'clock
 Passengers boarding the Norah at Juneau were:
 J. Walsh F. Borchardt. B. Walsh, P. Boline, J. Yoke, c. Piece, T. Pic mini, A. Baumberg, J. Bowman, p. Kanan, w. Shaw, H. Lambeck, J. D. White, P Page, J. Woodrock, c. Bank, F. Peterson, Miss J. liar rop, E. J. Buchanan, Miss D. Bu- chanan.
 E. O, Strandberg, s. R. Strand berg, P. Eoldsworth. Mrs. R. l.. Holdsworth, Mrs R. l.. McPhee, Nels Westlins, Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mrs. J. O'Connoors, w. H. Winty, H. E. 1ffert, Mrs. H. E. Iffert, w. A. Manley, R. E. Murphy, c. Wasson, H. c. Telder, N. Pearson, Miss c. Halvorsen, R. Stevens, Mrs. R. Ste vens, M. Murdock c. Harn, Ben Dahl, Nancy Ann Kann, I. Tucker.
 c. Unick, Mrs C. Unick, Mrs. N. E Johnsen, F. Hagen, Mrs F. Hagen, Mrs. w. Rudolph, Miss J. Farrelly c. C. Rudolph, Mrs C. c. Rudolph, w. E. Brady, Mrs. w. E. Brady, H. G. Erickson, O c. Miller, C. Ner- land, E. F. Bouer, MT. Seidenberg, MT Enstrom, P Kubon, Mrs. c. Code. Miss l. Wood, F. B. Johnston, E. E. Ninnis A. J. Kuppel E. O. Hagen. J. Peritti, R. Warran, H. Fortier, L. Louck, H. Roosen, A. l Townsend, s. Luce, B. Smith.
 Dance at the TERMINAL to- night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

Cologne cathedral, the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Eu- rope, was begun in the thirteenth century and cimpleted in the nine teenth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
MINISTER'S MEET
 MONDAY MORNING

The Juneau and Douglas Minis terial Association will meet in reg ular session at 10 a. m. Monday, January at the home of Rev. O. L. Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

The spores of rust the great foe of the wheat grower, travel on the wind and have crossed whole continents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
CHANNEL. BUS LINE:

Phone JOS Junsau or n Douglss Leave Jnneau: A.M.-7: 15,8:00, 9:15, l0:15, l1:15; P.M.--12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15, 6:151 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:l5, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, $40, l0;4e, l1:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10. $40. t:4O. 5:40. 6:40. TAO. $40, 10:l0.
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15: P.M.-l2:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. 1eave Juneau: AM. = 7'30. 9:30: ,.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Charles Bland, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
IFFERTS GO SOUTH

H. T. Iffert, manager of the Alaska Meat Company for Carstens Packing Company and which was closed on account of the maritime strike, is a passenger south on the Princess Norah accompanied by his wife. Many friends made by the couple during their residence in Juneau were at the dock to bid them goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Bunch of keys on ring.
 Please return to Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
WANT ADS
w A N I A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..,--....-.-......-.---lOc
 Additional days ..-..... 5c
 Minimum charge -..-50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insel ton on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker. ..- ------- :. r In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FURTHER pupils for either adult or children's classes in art or ad- vanced color will do well to en- roll before January 1. See Love joy, Coliseum Bldg, Room B, or Phone 4951 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

Dance at the TERMINAL to- night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

Lode and placer location notices for sale a. The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

ANYONE having mlnk and want ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Wind h m Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number.
 MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 495l. Or leave orders ). B. Burford Co. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nen.5, S3.75. Finger wave. SOC. Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone 2Ul .3l5 Decker Way.
 PIANO lessons, cIassIcal or popular Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
STAIN PREDICTS
ELECTION VICTORY
Thanks His Constituents and
Willingly Accepts"
Responsibilities.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. ll.-Joseph Stain,
the Soviet Unions Communist leader,
acknowledged tonight that his own
election to the Supreme Council of the
Union in tomorrow's election was q
foregone conclusion.
Addressing the nation on the eve of
its first secret, direct election, Stain
thanked his constituents for the con-
hdence they placed IN him and said
he willingly accepted the response
bilities of ONCE.
You may depend on Comrade Sta
lin to carry out his duties before the
people," he declared in the second ra-
do broadcast he had ever made.
1,143 TO Be Elected.
Every man and woman who has
reached the age Of l8 years was ex-
pected to vote In the election of 1,l43
members for four-year terms in the
supreme Council of the Union-the
tvo-house red parliament. The elec-
ton was regarded as a nation wide
test Of confidence in Stain.
The Communist leader told Soviet
voters tomorrow's election would be
the first free democratic election the
world has ever known because the
voters would be free from pressure by
"haves" and have nots."
He urged them to keep close check
on their newly chosen representatives
and recall those who go off the right
road"
Turning to the possibility that all
the candidates might not turn out to be
satisfactory. he said every family has
. mongrel"
Calls for 100 Per Cent Vote.
George Dimitroff, secretary general of
the Communist International and him
self q candidate, called for 100 per
cent vote Of the 90.000.000 electors
because Of the extreme tension" in
international relations.
Candidates were almost unanimous
In declaring a vote for them was a
vote for Stain. The Soviet leader
was offered nomination for each of
the $50 seats in the Soviet of the
Union and the 574 seats in the Soviet
Of Nationalities, upper and lower
houses, respectively, Of the parliament.
Stain chose Moscow district.
Electors Told How to Vote.
The dominant note of the election,
the first under the constitution of
December 5, 1896, was instruction of
the electors in the use and meaning
OF the ballot. The Russian masses,
unfamiliar with such democratic
processes. had to be told how even to
cast ballot.
Red banners and flags with huge
portraits Of Stain and other members
OF the powerful government political
bureau, made a flaming display on
Moscow's buildings against the city's
white background Of snow.
All property and class restrictions
on the franchise have been removed
Only insanity or loss of citizenship by
crime prevented persons over 18 years
Old from voting. The polls open at
Am. 90 pm. E. 8. T. SATURDAY.
mighty and early returns will be broad
cast as they are tabulated.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

arettes their burning quality and does
not compete with other types. He
argued that Maryland farmers would
receive better prices If they could in
crease the size of the crop for domes-
tic Use. Heretofore, the Senator ex.
planned, most Maryland tobacco has
been shipped abroad because the
amount produced was insufficient for
practical use domestically.
While the Senate pushes ahead to-
morrow on remaining issues in the
farm bill, the House will face its first
test on the wage and hour bill on =
formal motion to release the measure
from the Rules Committee, where it
struck = snag after 1t had passed the
Senate last Summer. Recently sup
porters of the bill obtained the re-
Quired number of signatures on q pc
Evening star., 1937-12-12
4 NTAIl DORATI glanced at the
" newspaper clipping limiting the
~ fashionably-late would be out

4 NTAL DORATI glanced at the
~ newspaper clipping limiting the
~ fashionably-late would be out
a of luck this afternoon at Con-
stitution Hall, leaned back in his chair
and laughed:
We'll, really I'm not going to be
very diSagreeable about it, I'll start
the concert five minutes later II they
want me to-"
But the young Hungarian conductor,
who will direct the National Symphony
Orchestra in the first of its three
Beethoven Festival concerts at 4 o'clock
today, Is definitely set against allowing
seating between movements OF the
composers Eighth Symphony" which
will be played as the first number on
the program.
It is so much better not to pause
between movements" he told inter-
viewers yesterday in his suite 1t the
Mayfower Hotel. But I'm not going
to be. what you say, tough about it.
Maybe I'll wait little longer until
every one is seated"
A Warning to Late Corners.
The Eighth Symphony" requires %
minutes. So unless you're thereo on
the dot of 4or unless Mr.. Dorati
begins late-youll be forced to miss
the entire symphony.
The young conductor, accompanied
by his wife, is visiting Washington for
the NTH time, but this will be the
f1rst purely symphonic program he has
conducted here. Previously he has
appeared in Washington as conductor
of the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
He likes America, plans to settle
here some day, continue his conduct
ing, devote more time to composing
and his hobbies-horseback riding,
painting, designing.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Americas the country of the fu-
ture," he said. 1T makes me feel like
there Is something for me to do here
Europe is declining in every way ex-
cept musically."
Praises Gershwin.
He likes Gershwins compositions-
"Gershwin had the courage to set 4
new style Of hts own"-and soon. he
believes, America will be producing
greater music.
His favorite composer? We'll,
there's Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Brahms.
Wagner, Beethoven-want any more?"
he laughed.
I always like the one whose COM
position I am playing at the time.
Tomorrow 1t will be Beethoven"
Born in 1906 in Budapest, Hungary,
Mr.. Dorati was the youngest student
ever to graduate from the Academy
OF Music there Is conductor, pianist
and composer, and at l8, he was
appointed to the stan of the Royal
Opera House. Budapest. The fol-
lowing year he became conductor. held
the post three years.
In 1928 he was chosen as assistant
to Fritz Busch, German conductor,
at State Opera House, Dresden. He
became musical director and first
conductor Of the Municipal Opera
House, Hunster, in 1929 and held
the post three years. After conduct
Ing opera and concerts in Berlin and
symphonic programs for Paris radio
system, he joined the Ballet Russo
as conductor in 1888.
He is not one who thinks "jazz''
has no place in the musical world.
What you call hot" music is en-
Joyable II well DONE" he said.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Italy
Continued From First pase ,

Continued From First Page)
MS fst like . trip hammer to empha
sise his points.
Assailing the League as "preps rim,
Tor war" rather than working in tn,
interests OF peace. he said Italy woult
adhere to her policy of "collaboratio,
for peace"
III Is believed abroad that pressur,
was brought on us from outside" h,
said. This is not true. It could no
be. Our comrades of the Berlin
Toxic axis have preserved absolut
discretion"
Immediately after the Grand Coun
eli session, Foreign Minister Coun
Galeaz1o Ciano notified Joseph Avenol
secretary general of the League O.
Nations. of Italy's resignation "as o
December II, 1887"
"ItAly's exit from the Ieaeu. n
Nations" Mussolini said in his decla.
ration from the palace balcony "ren.
resents an event of great historica
Aenncance which has attracted worlc
attention" WA ~
Peace Fundamental Policy.
1t was at this point that he declared
!taly did not abandon one of "our
fundamental policies: Collaboration
Tor peace" ~''o'
some menacing voices have already
f'sen' perhaps more still! will arise
from the herds of the great democra-
eles: All futile against people like the
1tanans who are capable of makina
any Kind Of sacrifice" he said
we have air, land and sea arms
ABUNDANT and tempered by two victo.
Fious wars" he continued. but above
.l We nave the heroic spirit Of ou,
sevoiution which no power in thu
world can break"
Italy's decision to leave the 1e.oue
ne said, could not be put off longer ,
No declared Italy during ion.
years" had Offered the world a snec.
tacle Of unheard-of patience We nav.
not forgotten and won't forget the
spproorious attempt at economic
sIranguiation Of the Italian people
perpetuated 1T Geneva. (This wa,
reference to sanctions during the
1talo-E Ethiopian War;
Some thought that at a certain
moment the League of Nations would
make gesture Of due reparation,
1t did not do it, It did not want
10 do so.
Under these conditions our pres.
ence on the threshold of Geneva was
no longer tolerable. It was injurine
our doctrine, our style, our tempera-
ment as soldiers
Mussolini was recalled by the crowd
half a dozen times after he re-
entered his palace ut the conclusion
Of his speech.
The throng that heard him, while
one Of Fascism's largest, fell some.
what below some Of the past multi
tudes. This was believed due to in
element weather. Many thousands
wedged against one another in the
square held umbrellas.
All members Of the Grand Council
supreme governing body in italy, were
present at the meeting except
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. who succeeded
the late Marchese 0uglielmo Maroon
~ an ex-ofhcio member because OF
his election Is president Of the Royal
Academy.
Count Dino Grand, italian Ambas-
ador to London, came from England
Tor the session and Marshal Italo
Balho from libya, where he il
Governor.
Mussolini's speech from the balcony
wAs preceded by the reading OF Z
brief communique. announcing this
councils decision, By fhille etarace,
secretary Of the Fasci party.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Preblesn in Maryland.

He explained that In Maryland the
problem y not one of surplus but Of
too small productid Maryland to-
bacco. he said, Is "a 70 give eis-