davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
: Undesirable in the
rnited states

], IS Undesirable ~ 'h'
I United states
.,,Ie have advocated So
better plan Of gov
j, he United States
!. .srt democracy. They
tssen steps in the ao,
4. i their new polltical
.-,nept in favor Of So
nj the rich, especially
/ =. crow richer and the
,'..rs are getting poorer
/ '.sterminating the MD
rbis is a false state
4. middle class is not oe-
mated but Is growing
h realthier, therefore this
i new policy has no
.,is new system a per-
/, occupation would be
/. ne government officials.
|.,o5ts 10 the freedom OF
h, of the United States,
n whatever type Of work
I This plan would meet
because OF this
L. objection to this meth
|,.,rment is that it pays
E. to all laborers. High
% incentive for workers
I'm work; without it the
|Ray to become shiftless
I,atious. That is only ma
L,use the benefits received
|ans regardless of the eff
h the efficient laborer in
| ! not rewarded as much
Lu5 be. therefore many
! |sacient, which is only
|siure.
sre only a few OF the
.uments against socialism
1 are sufficient in proving
|nld net be desirable in
b States.
l Anna w. Davis
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
tbe Younger Generation

.sange it seems to our eld-
] ge Of the younger gener-
l. it 50 hard TO content
With the many privileges
Us by this modern world
I've live. Perhaps, these
are the very reasons for
k1tsntment. Perhaps, we
| much and we do not ap-
tisse things that are lit
EnEn in our laps. The
Egnents may be true but
|,dined to the opposite
/ We feel that the younger
Z IN spite Of all opposing
ply accepts and appre-
Es results Of modern sci
y next argument for our
\ ldoubtedly a natural one
n' are you so restless ?
FaSly think US unprepar-
sg this but we have fully
Nr arguments and we
pa a very definite opin-
subject. We think that
Esr people are becoming
ailVe with every genera
link it fine that these
/ put before us and we are
1ept them but not with
'onething in return.
We are making use of
H minds in order to be
On the look out for big
sasr things so that we
them for those to
isa you feel yourself in
fan the incessant chat
4 'ae younger genera
Flo Hollett
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
sd Entertainment

ang last week I was
shat I could do to en-
ef. | had finished my
dldn't care to read.
aad an idea. / would
n my album.
pictures were taken
care whether I posed
iact they were baby
% several of them I
Or at least l was try
oagh to by the looks of
The next one which
siance was a biddy,
"a very light hair and
2 a small degree.
aoup was taken when I
"ar'een and at just
age. My hair had
~ dark and | remem-
much ! hated it at the
&st ones, although my
was just the same.
vai aaileresting as the first
a''n them I associate
y aaes ! have had. Some
sn at the seashore
'sat to go swimming,
80 suiembered how cold
!. and lost all desire
: ssSe that evening. I
u, Ciock and saw that
u, y zen o'clock. 1 didn't
h.. nave spent such an
s Just looking at old
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
MADAME Y" Again

In the near future, Metro Will
remake Madame x" with Gladys
George playing the role in which
Ruth Chatterton starred in one of
the early talkies. Lionel Barry
more, who directed Chatterton,
may have a part in the new YER
sion.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
SOLD ONLY By PONTIAC DEALERS

Only the finest used cars are select
ed as ''Cood Will'' used cars
each car is carefully and COM
pletely reconditioned to put it in
the finest possible condition. Right
now. you can save many dollars on
"Cood Will" used car-for trade
ins on the new 1887 Pontiac have
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
Catherine Attix
! ! Cas- Ring

= would hardly know
|n,as' s'n means to its
Y - ior almost eleven
|n neal OF a Junior i.
Ia. were looked for
% many terms be-
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11

crowded our stocks beyond capac-
ity. To make room for further
spring trade-ins, we offer these
cars at drastically reduced prices.
Listed below are few typical bar
gains-our stock contains many
more. Come i'm now-buy at these
special low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
ALL-AMERICAN
SEEN AS SPOT
FOR GAME FISH

The California Fish and Game
Commission is already looking to-
ward the new All-American canal
as place for game fishing, when
completed next year. This infor-
nation is contained in communi-
NATION from Dr. Allan c. Taft,
Bhief of the bureau of fish conser-
vation of the California State de-
partment of Natural Resources.
DR.. Taft has made many visits
to Imperial Valley in an effort
to decide upon some suitable fish
for introduction into Salton Sea
Experiments made there SO far
have not been conclusive.
In communication directed to
Manager Hays of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, DR.. Taft
states:
Il believe that the new ALL
American canal, when completed
will furnish us with a much better
opportunity for producing salts
factory fishing in the Imperial Val
ley area. This being the case, you
can be assured that we will do our
utmost to make the best use of
this large, artificial river for that
purpose"
The Ell Centre chamber of COM
nerce for several years has urged
the State Fish and Game commits
sion to make every effort to find
some game fish suitable to lmpe-
rial Valleys peculiar climate and
environment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
THREE POINT
PLAN URGED IN
WATER FIGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. IA. tUP)
Arizona today suggested aban-
donment of The Santa Fe compact.
governing Colorado river water
rights, and substitution of a new
Interstate agreement in its place.
The suggestion was made In
point program adopted by
the Arizona Colorado river commits
sion and designed TO adjucate this
states rights on the stream.
The program called for:
/. Formulation of a substitute
compact for the Santa Fe compact
with terms agreeable to the sven
basin states-California, New Mex
ico, Nevada, Utah, wyoming, Colo
RADIO and Arizona.
2. Instructions to Arizona's con-
gressional representatives to pro-
mote negotiations for treaty with
Mexico specifying the amount of
water to be granted that country
fiom the Colorado.
3. Immediate plan of develop
ment to use the rivers water in
Arizona to establish priority rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
COW TESTERS
WILL ATTEND
MEET THURS.

Imperial Valley cowtesters and
members of the Farm Bureau dairy
committee will attend a meeting in
Los Angeles Thursday called by
G, E. Gordon, extension service
specialist in dairying.
The group will discuss and accept
rules adopted by the American
Dairy Science association at their
meeting in June.
Dairy committee members in the
valley are, Howard Farnsworth. w.
A. Scheniman, Leslie Mcconnell,
Joe Enz. B. A. Shoneman, Frank
RoSenbaum and L. c. Hawk George
l. Winwright. assistant county
agent, will also attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
SEVEN SCOUTS
WIN AWARDS

A record crowd attended the
first court of honor of the season
Monday night in Calexico at which
seven scouts received awards for
their achievements in scout duties
the past few months.
Howard Bowman, Lorenzo Lii
era, G.. G. Pima Frank Tapia, Ray
Mercier, Everett Miller, Danny
Caughlin and Tom Brents were the
scouts who received awards.
Films we're shown by Dr. 7. f.
Bartholomew and musical num-
bers were presented by the inter
national trio, Carl Maggie, Carl
Furukawa and Eddie Schiller.
Troop gave first aid demon
stration r. r. Simmons was in
charge of the court Of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-14
You Would Think Such Lovely BIondwood
Bedroom Suites Should Cost More

Good Furniture fashioned by style leaders and
built for lasting satisfaction. Does not require
high price at |. V. Hardware Store
The lovely blondwood group shown above is
just one of the many you'll find at this com
pee Christmas store ~
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
HALT MICHIGAN
POWER STRIKE
International News Service


Peaceful settlement of Mich.
CANS widespread power strike in
the Saginaw Valley sketched a
broad black-out of one of the most
troublous scenes in the nations
labor picture today. However, the
labor management conflict pro
crossed on many fronts.
Latest developments:
DETROIT-POwer strikers in
Flint, Saginaw and Bay City re.
turn to work, reviving crippled
industries.
LANSING - Governor Frank
Murphy scheduled to meet with
union leaders and officials of
the Newton Steel Company. The
Newton plant at Monroe, scene
of a strike, had planned reopen.
ing today after q majority of
workers had voted to resume
operations.
MONROE-LOyal workers Of
Newton steel plan to storm
clOSe-packed CLIO. picket lines
If the Lansing peace conference
fails. Special policemen sworn
in to avert violence.
YOUNGSTOWN-WiId riot
at gates Of Republic Steel Cor
pOratiOn results in smuggling Of
two policemen, wOunding Of a
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
100000 LEFT
BY HARLOW

HOLLYWOOD, June 10
IN.S0.-Jean Harlow's estate
may not exceed 100000, it was
reliably reported today as sad
dened Hollywood film colony re-
turned to work following funeral
services for the platinum
blonde" actress.
Unfortunate investments and
heavy taxes on her salary dur
ing the last several years were
given as the reasons Miss Harlow
died worth far less than the
million dollars credited to her.
The will is understood to name
Mrs. Jean Bello, Miss Harlow's
Continued ON Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
7 MEN GRAB
MARION ON
|. |. STREET
One Report Says She
Was Seen Driving ,
Two Hours Later !

NEW YORK, June 10
GINS. 1.-THE Evening Jour-
nal said it was exclusively in. !
formed that Mrs. William Il.
Parsons, Long Island society
matron feared kidnapped, was
seen in Stony Brook near her
home nearly two hours after
she was reported to have
vanished.
The newspapers informant,
Mrs. Leona Newton, of Stony
Brook, said she saw Mrs. Par
sons driving slowly through
the little town in a grey
green sedan with another per-
son seated beside her.
NEW YORK, June 10
QN.S. (.-Kidnapers struck in
the heart of Long Islands Gold
Coast today with a $25 900 ran
som demand for Mrs. William
H. Parsons, wealthy heiress and
social registerite who vanished
from her Stony Brook estate
yesterday morning.
AS Omen modified and an
eight-State police alarm cracked
over the East, a blood-stained ak
was found near the mansion,
which injected the possibility Of
murder into the mysterious case.
Two score policemen beat
through the bushes surrounding
the estate of the missing woman.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
G.Men in Washington, announced
he considered the case a bona
fide" kidnapping and gave orders
to his agents to have the family
release all pictures and informa-
ton on Mrs. Parsons to the press.
William H. Parsons, her hus.
band. Immediately made prepare
tons to contact the kidnapers at
the bus terminal in Jamaica, N. Y,
as directed in the ransom note.
Everything is going to be all
right"
This enigmatic message was
sent later in the day by John P.
Parsons, Of Bayside, N. Y, brother.
Continued on Page 6, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Plaster Pants Set
Trend in MOdesty
For Campus Statues

KANKAKEE, H., June 10
GN.SO.-Because the school board
objected to the nudity of the male
statues presented by George Gray
Barnard, celebrated sculptor, they
were being fitted today for plaster
pants.
But the feminine figures among
the collection Of so statues given
to Central School win remain un-
draped, according to final ruling
of the board. The sculptor re.
fused permission to have the mar.
Bile maids dressed up" Barnard
was graduated from the school in
1877.
An artisan versed in the meth
DDS of fitting pants on statues
arrived from New York to begin
his job of dressing the male fig
ureS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
COURT RULING
FOR BRADD0CK

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 GIN.
S0.-The Braddock-LouiS worlds
championship battle, scheduled to
be fought before a $1,000,000 gate
at Chicago the night of June %,
today successfully hurdled its last
legal barrier.
The last obstacle was removed
when the U. 5. Circuit Court of
Appeals, in a 2-to-1 opinion writ
ten by Judge John B. Biggs, re-
fused to grant an Injunction pro-
hibiting Champion James j. Brad
dock from entering the ring to de-
fend his crown against Joe Louis.
BY virtue of the long awaited
decision, the Chicago promoters,
headed by Mike Jacobs, are free to
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
NURSE CALLS
ABDUCTION
TALE FALSE
Grandson Of John D.
Cut Down on Dates,
She Tells Police

CHICAGO, June 10
(I.N.S.).-Miss M argaret
Montgomery confessed soon
after noon today, according
to an announcement by the
States attorney, that her
story of a plot to kidnap
John Rockefeller Prentice
was a complete hoax. She
was reported to have said
she staged the sensation be-
cause Prentice recently told
her we're seeing too much
of each other and cut down
on the number Of dates they
had. = ~,
CHICAGO, June 10 -(I.N.S.).
A pretty brunette nurse was alb
Quoted by two men, driven
around darkened South Side
streets and used early today as
a lure in an unsuccessful plot to
kidnap j. Rockefeller Prentice,
grandson of the late John D.
Rockefeller and a prominent
young Chicago attorney.
The plot failed because of Prem
tees suspicion of the early morn.
ing telephone call the kidnapers
forced the girl, Margaret Mont
gomery, 81, registered nurse, to
make to him.
While the girl waited at a South
Side restaurant for Prentice to
meet her, as the abductors had in.
structed, Prentice called her room
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col, p
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Camera enthusiasts from Wash
ington and vicinity will be able to
take pictures to their hearts con-
tent Sunday, June n, on The
washington Times Camera Cara
van," a 25O-mile trip by train to
Columbia, Pa, and return.
The Times today announces
this camera caravan open to all
professional, amateur and junior
photographers to take this all-day
outing for the purpose Of stimulat-
ing interest in photography.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
GR|FFNEN HOPE
T0PLAY TODAY
THE LINEUP
BY FRANK BUCK" O,NEILL

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-If the
skies clear and the sun dries the
mud puddle that is Sportsman's
Park today. the Griffs and Browns
will renew their rain-delayed series.
Jimmy DeShong is the probable
pitching choice for the Griffs, al.
though 1t is possible that Pete
Appleton will get the nod.
Jack Knott or Elon Hogsett will
pitch for the Browns, according
to a nnounce EN- emit by Rogers
HornSby.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Police Leaves Cut

In official anticipation Of the
tricks knots into which District
Vehicular traffic will be tied by
visiting hordes of Boy Scouts from
June 20 to July 8. Inspector L. =.
H. Edwards today announced can.
collation. Of all police leaves slated
for that period,
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Bullet Proof Glass
FoiIs Gotham HoIdup

NEW YORK. June 10 I.N.S.)
Two bandits entered the Manhat.
tan Check. Cashing Service office
yesterday and told Henry Brown,
who sat in glass cage, to put up
his hands. Brown replied.
go to hell. This is bullet.
proof glass;"
The bandits fled.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
News to Camera Fans!
Join Times Caravan

Cash prizes will be awarded
to all three classes for the best
photographs taken on the camera
caravan.
Every camera club in Washing
ton has been notified of the cam.
era caravan and invited to bring
friends and relatives on the trip.
But anyone can come along.
Arrangements have been made
for a special Pennsylvania Rail
road train for June 81 to make
the 250-mile trip, leaving Union
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Ask Income Tax Raise
International News Service

Drastic increase in Federal in
come taxes was urged today by
a group of prominent social work
ers in conference with Speaker
Bankhead and Senator Robinson,
Of Arkansas, Democratic leader of
the Senate, ..-.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, probably occasional showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight;
gentle to moderate southwest, shifting to
north winds. Highest temperature last "a
hours, 81; lowest, II. -,
weather Details on Page I'D 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
GRIFFS GE7
J FERRELLS
IN TRADE
Chapman and NeWsom
Join Red Sox in Latest
Baseball Swap
By FRANK BUCK" o NELL

By FRANK BUCK" NELL
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10.
The long-awaited deal between
the Boston Red Sox and the
Washington baseball club, one
Of the sweeping trades of the
season, finally was completed
today.
Buck Newsom, big right
handed pitcher, and Ben Chap
man, center field, will leave
the Griffs while the Terrell
brothers, Wesley, the pitcher,
and Rick, the catcher, will be-
come members of the Griffs,
along with Melo Armada, the
Mexican youth who is at once
outfielder and first baseman.
Bucky's Statement
Bucky Harris said:
This deal was completed
this morning. hated to part
with Chapman. He will fill
their need for Outfielders. New
som can help the Red SOx if
he pays attention to his pitch
ing.
"Rick Terrell more than
solves our catching difficulties.
He is one Of the real catcherS
of the major leagues. Yves
Terrell has had an uncertain
career this year. He has had
difficulties of one sort and
Continued on Page 40, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
TURNESA LEADS
IN GOLF TILT
By M. F. DRUKENBRoD

OAKLAND HILLS. Rirming-
ham, Mich, June 10 d.N.sO.
While a gallery of 5000 bundled
itself in warm coats against a chill
northeast wind, Mike TurneSa, a
member of the famous Turnesa
golfing family from Elmsford, N.
Continued ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

MO, 17441 Entered Second Class Matter a
Post Offics at Warrington D. c
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
"a en- n1mero a la anterior fies-
ia celebrada.
iY va es bastante!
.uestra c~onQrntulaci6n

Maestro congrGtuIaci6n
Una distinction que nos LENA
de Orgullo es la hecha aver por
Ell alcalde Chancey, designando
a nuestre director, Sr. Victoria
no Manfeiga para ocupar Ia va
cante dejada por ell Sr. Victor
Dfaz en- ell Recreation Board,
Comisi6n de Recreo de la Gu
dad de Tampa.
La amabiIfdad del alcaide
|Ohancey y las s1plicas de ami
|gos relacionados con ell "Recrea-
|tion Board" determination la a.
ceptaci6n por ell Sr. Manteiga
del cargo que Sc menciona y
que, naturalmente, habra de
distraer un tanto su va muy
ocupada atenci6n en- los asuntos
del peri6dlco.
Amigos antiques del Sr. Man
|teiga qaeremos ser de los pri-
meros en- fe4icitaNe por la non
rosa distinction de que ha side
objeto
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
NOMBRO Ell ALCALDE DOS
MIEMBR0S DE LA N
DE RECREO

Para cubrir dos vacantes que
habfa en- la junta de recreo del
ayuntamiento, ell alcalde Chan
cay nombr6 aver a la Sra. Ann
F.. Washington, del SO Colum-
bia Drive, en- la isla Davis, y al
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, direc-
tor de este peri6dico.
Sucede la Sra. Washington a
la Sra. Lazelle E. Gibson, cuyo
termino expire, y Ell Sr. Mantei-
ga al Sr. Victor Dfaz, que duran
te amos desempeh6 Ell cargo con
reconocida eficiencia.
Componen ,ademas la junta
los S1es. Ray B. Cralle, presi-
dente; Sra. H. B. Hut. hinson y
Sr. Morris E. White.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
UNI COMITE DE LA CANA
RIA REHUSO ~DAR MUER-
TIE A LAS MAQUINAS DE
G ANTES DEL MES
DE OCTUBRE

Tallahassee, abril 14.-El TO-
mite de hacienda y contribucio-
mes de la camara, por IL votos
contra 8, acord6 aver no dar ell
golpe de muerte a las maquinas
de jugar hasta ell mes de Octu-
bre.
Otros proyectos de ley contra
las maquinas seran considera-
dos y re~sueltos. La Corte Supre-
ma emilio un fallo en- eli sentido
de que habiendose concedido IL
ceneia a las maquinas pueden
continuar funcionando hasta
que la licencia expire, salvo lue
sc devuelva ell dinero Colorado
por elias.
La batalla para eliminar in
mediatamente las "maquinitas''
fue mantenida por los represen-
tantes Burks, de Pasco, y Wood
de Lee.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
Ell NEPTUN Els OTRO
NUEVO BARCD DE LOS
FACCIOSOS

Ell Ferrol, Espaiia, abril ID.
las costas de Espana,
bajo la bandera insurgente, ell
barco de guerra Neptune, cons
truido en- este astillero. Sc lie Ia
kfa construido como sembrador
de minas, pero Sc lie han puesto
cafones de crucero.
En- la bahia de Vizcaya ell Nep-
tuno trata de evitar que SO man
den refuerzos de Asturias a los
leales de Bilbao.
La quilla del barco habia sido
puesta por ell gobierno de la Re-
pGblica; pero los rebeldes Ia uti-
lizaron para ellos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
Amiversario de Ia Repdbkca

En- acto senciilo pero impo-
nente por su trascendencia, que
do izada a las seis de la manana
de hoy en- Ell Centre Obrero, por
ell ST.. Gustavo JimeneZ, repre-
sentante official del gobierno re-
publicano espafol EN- Tampa, Ia
bandera de la Rep1blica, con-
memoranda ell sexto universal
rio de SUI establecimiento.
A pesar de la hora temprana,
fueron numerosas las personals
que Sc hallaron presentes, en-
tire elias los miembros del Conn.,
tie de Defensa del Frente Popu-
lar, con su presidente, Jose Mar
tinez q la cabeza.
"A las once de la mafana Sc
lz6 tambien la bandera de la
IRep1blica por ell senior Jfme-
.nez, en- ell edificio del Centre
de West Tampa, cere-
monia que Sc reptile en- ell de
Ybor por su presidente Ell caba-
|lleroso Ramon Fernandez Rey.
En- los otros Centres tambien
Sc pusieron colgaduras EN- honor
de la Repdblica Espaiiola.
Esta noche, como esta anun-
.ciado ,se verificara la velada en-
Ell Centre Asturfano cen un pro
grama ~patri6tico muy intere-
sante, y en- ell que consumiran
turnos, en- la tribuna, Ell repre-
sentante de Espaiia Sr. Jime-
nez, v otros oradores, hacienda
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
LLBGARON A HONOLULU
LOS AEROPLANOS DE LA
MARINA

Honolulu, abril "A ias FL
horas v rs minutes de haber sa-
lido dc San Diego, California,
amarraron aqui doce grandss
hidroplanos de la marina de los
Estados Unidos, con un total de
.78 ofRiales y ayudantes. Ell re-
corrido fue de 1853 millas, sin
.parada.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
GILDA GRAY RECLAMA
$26O.OO0

Los Angeles, Abril 14.-Por
haber sido eliminada una dan
"a que ella habfa ejecutado pa
ra la peiicula '"The Ziegfeld,"
Ia famosa bailarina Gilda Gray
present6 aver una reclamation
de $250,000 contra la compa :
MIA Metro-G oldwyn-M Mayer. La
compa6fa anunsi6 muche ssa
DANA, pero despues resolvi6
cortarla.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
Fiesta Primaverd

Fiesta PrimdUerGl
Contindan los preparativos
para Ia Gran Fiesta Primaveral
del domingo en- ell sdificio del
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa, organizado por su muy ac-
tiva Section de Recreo.
Muchos son los detalles que
hay que atender, pero a todos
de frente Ell active presidente
Sr. Fernandez Rubi6, quien sc
ha constituido en- junta perma-
mente con sas companeros de
Comisi6n y diariamente, todas
las moches, con inteligentes y
sabias medidas consolidan la O.
bra que tendra culminaci6n ell
domingo.
La Comisi6n de Publicidad tu-
vo la cortesfa de visitarnos para
solAeitar de nosotros la mas de-
terminada cooperation, que con
gasto lie prestamos.
Interminable Ia lista de subs
criptores de papeletas que nos
presentaron, no nos comprome-
limos a publicarla hasta tener
oportunidad para clio.
Las comisionss contin1an en-
s labor diaria de colocar en-
tradas y a la termination, CO.
mo dijimos aver, sine I'm nuevo
record, por 10 menos de desdhi-
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Sc COMPRAN Acciones de
la compahia Candy Bridge. d.
rijase por correo al apaTtado
s6T9. Yhor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Edo de aconsejar a los vapo-
res de So bandera que Sc man
tengan alejados do Bilbao, San
tender Y otros puertos del Can
tabrico.
40 Al mismo tempo Leon Blum
lhizo saber a Fro que cual
lsuiera interferencia con sus
barcos, fuera de las aguas terri
@teriales, sera contestada por
medic de la fuerza.
La estaci6n de radio del cru
feYo Almirante Cervera, mono
tonamente trasmitfa anoche IS
ia noticia: Cualquier vapor aSS
panol 0 extranjero que trate de
entrar sera capturado o hundi-
do.
Recogieron ell despacho IL bA-
ques de guerra de varias nacio-
mes, que inmediatamente salie-
ron para Bilbao. Alemania man
do dos cruceros y Noruega un
sembrador de minas y destruc-
tor.
Ell partido laborista ingles
present6 hoy I'm vote de censu-
"a, en- la camara de los comu-
mes, contra la aatitud del gobier
no de Stanley Baldwin, que es-
TINA favorable a los planes del
jefe faccioso Francisco Franco.
Los peri6dicos laboristas dicen
que es una cobarde capitalization
ante los facciosos espanoles.
I'm peri6dfco italiano, bajo la
pluma de Roberto F~arinacci, a.
migo de Mussolini, publica IN
articufo pidiendo a Franco hun
da' los vapores ingleses carga-
dos de material de guerra para
Espana.