davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
BAN ON STRIKES MAY BE HELP
.J0C.L0. AMONG u. 5. WORKERS

where things will conclude with a
swimming party.
Reservations for either jaunt
are made by calling National 1915,
Miss Petta advises.
A date is expected to be set
shortly for the hearings which
will be held by the National
Labor Relations Board on the
controversy between Social Secur-
ity Board and its Baltimore
Union, on the case Of four union
officials fired for inefficiency and
improper attitude" which the
union holds was actually racial
and union discrimination"
Frank Bane, SSB'S executive di.
rector, has agreed to have NLRB
handle the case, and Jacob Baker,
United Federal Workers, yester-
day said his organization would
supply legal talent to present the
unionists' side of the argument.
Two Oriole unionists, Isidore
Gordon and Ralph Balm, were re.
instated by Ssh after hearings
held under it's own jurisdiction,
but the other four we're held justly
fired. But Ssh had agreed to
let NLRB settle the dispute If the
union was satisfied-which it
wasn't.
The Baltimore unit, incidentally,
is to become Local No. II Of the
U. F. w. A.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

IN MEMORIAM

DISPENZA. AGOsTINO-A loving tribute
in memory of our dear husband and
father. who passed away six months ago
today. January 10. 1887.
If ever a love existed.
If ever sweet flower grew:
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth
That, darling father. was you.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

Genial DR.. A. L. Patrick has
been named by H. H. Bennett. chief
of the Soil Conservation Service,
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

Railway Mail Association, A. F.
L. affiliate headed by J. F. Ben
nett, is enthusiastic over a bill in
PRODUCED this month by Repre-.
sentative James M. Mead CD, Of
New York, which would provide
benefits for long service to Ger.
tain types Of Post Office Depart
ment workers.
The bill, which has been re.
ferred to the committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads, pro
vides:
THAT, as q reward for long
and continuous service, each SUI
pervisory emplOye, special clerk,
clerk, or labOrer in the first or
second class pOStOffice, each
employee of the Motor Vehicle
Service, each letter carrier in
the City Delivery Service or
Village Delivery Service, each
employee of the Railway Mail
Service and each rural letter
carrier shall, when he has COM
pleted Is years. service, be paid
500 per annum as longevity
pay"
when any such person has
completed 10 years service in
addition to such Is years Serv-
ice, he shall be paid $500 per
annum as longevity pay. LOnge-
witty pay shall be payable in addi-
ton to the pay such person is
otherwise entitled to receive for
his employment. In computing
the length of service OF any per.
son for the purposes Of this act,
no service after the thirtieth
year Of employment shall be
counted, but service prior to the
enactment Of this act shall be
counted, including substitute
service"
Genial DR.. A. L. Patrick has
been named by H. H. Bennett. chief
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
80 and Up. Delivered. =. r. LEAPLEX
Florist. eos G 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

40 5O up BLACKIsT0NE, me. S2.5O mp
l4O7 Fl st. N. W. MAI. 49OB
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 2 q. d. ". Man. A97S
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

BOND. LILLIAN MAUDE-on Thursday,
July Is. 1887. at her residence, 1914
Twenty.eighth Street Southeast, LILLIAN
MAUDE BOND (nee Cross. the beloved
wife of Thomas Samuel Bond
Services at the above residence on Sat-
urday. July II, 1897. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

VIM. J. NALLEY, INC,
522 EIGHTH ST 8. =. II. 04S0
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

YORK Georgia Az" . Quebec Pl'
Today: NORMA sHEARER-L z LIE
HOWARD in ROMEO AND JULIET:
Tomor: Doors open IL 80. Show p. N.
WILLIAM BOYD in NORTH OF THE
RIO GRANDE.'' Also short.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
FLORISTS

WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

UPTOWN Conn Conn. AZ ~ S . Nswar sA 81;
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today: HARRY CAREY-E D " IN
BOOTH in TRADER HORN" Short.
Tomor: Doors open IL 80. Show l =. M.
ANN SOTHERN-GENE RAYMOND in
"THERE GOES NY GIRL"
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

Relatives and friends are invited to atten
lnterment in Fort Lincoln CemeterY
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

CARR: ARTHUR B.-on Friday. July 10,
B. CARR. beloved husband of Edna v,
Carr. Funeral services from W. W. Cham.
5ers Company Southeast Funeral, Home.
10. at 900 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

DEM Pa. Ave. Q. 2. bet. eth . TIN
Matinee p. NJ.
Today: ROBERT MoNTGoMESY-RoSA
LIND RUSSELL in MIGHT MUST
FALL" Short.
Tomor: Doors open 1880. Show p. N:
SLIM" with PAT O'BRIEN and HENRY
FONDA. Also Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

HNNME 1%oU q BSEoeJ NUEGHods6
Today: PATSY KELLY-RoBERT ARM
STRONG in 'NoBODY'S BABY"
Tomor: Doors open 12 80. Show =. N.
LEE TRACY in BEHIND THE HEAD
LINES" and RALPH BELLAMY-IDA
LUPINO in LETS GET MARRIED"
Also Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery

FRIEDRICH, MARGARET-On THURSDAY,
July 10, 1887. at $50 p. m, MARGA-
| RET FRIEDRICH, the beloved wife of
Carl Friedrich and daughter of Samuel
Taylor and the late Lottie Taylor and sis
ter of Wallace B. Taylor. Mrs. Isabelle
| Stewart, Mrs. Edna Livertt and Miss Leora
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

With the coronation over and
the Duke of Windsor married,
the curtain will rise before the
end of June on the third act of
England's greatest public melo-
drama-Ernest A. Simpsons
Islander suit against Mrs. Joan
Sutherland, shown above. The
former husband of the now
Duchess of Windsor sued Mrs.
Sutherland on the basis of re-
mark she is alleged to have
made concerning Simpsons mo.
tives in permitting a divorce
before the abdication.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Revised Sales Tax
Law in AriZ. to-.
Go Into Effect

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10. m.p)-
Arizona's revised sales tax law will
go into effect at midnight tonight
but the buying public scarcely will
know the difference until about
August /.
However, state and county finance
officials will see an immediate up
heaval in their routine.
The buying public will continue
paying the two per cent levy ON
all retail sales with pennies until
about Aug. ], when the state tax
commissioner will obtain tokens of
one-mill and five-mill denomina-
tons. as required under the new
law. They will be made of brass or
copper and will be stamped with
the state insignia.
The law, adopted by the first
special session of the state legis-
lature after 20 days of wrangling,
will become effective without Gov
r. c. Stenfords signature, he has
indicated.
Because the law requires rever-
sion to the counties of 60 per cent
of distributable sales tax collec-
lions, county assessors, treasurers
and boards of supervisors will have
TO adjust ad valorem property tax
assessments by amounts ranging
from 80 to "a cents per 500 valua-
ton. These assessments will be re-
duced by the new revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Red Cross 'learn to swim and lii
saving week" will be abseryed in
Ell Centre June 81 to 26, inclusive,
at Kenyon's Desert plunge in Ell
Centre.
Richard Newmeyer, Red Cross
swimming instructor of Los Angeles,
will teach swimming and give in
structions in life saving methods
This event is held every year
throughout the United States, part
of the expenses being paid by the
national organization and part by
the local chapters, according to
Charles Provence, chairman of the
committee for the week. Three hun
dred children and adults took the
course last year.
Children may take the course for
90 cents for the week and adults
for $50. This charge, according to
those in charge. Includes all necessi-
ties and costs but towels.
Four classes are planned. The
schedules will be announced later
in the week. The first class will be
for non Swimmers, one for begin
ners, one for swimmers and one for
advanced swimmers. 1t is necessary
to register prior to the beginning of
classes as the enrolment is limited.
Enrollments may be made at the
plunge every day between 10 am.
and 10 pm. Glasses will continue
throughout the day.
Girls and boys more than -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

OF mummified and skeletal remains
of men and women from six feet
and seven inches to eight feet tall,
they announced they had discover
ed the district of legendary "lost
cities of Sonora" if not the cities
themselves.
They planned to continue to
Washington, for a conference with
the Mexican Ambassador Francisco
Najera, to seek cooperation of
Mexican scientists in exploration
OF the discoveries.
In addition to reports of the
giant mummies and skeletal re-
mains, repeatedly found in caves
in the district of the lost cities"
Hayes said his visit TO Sonora
sought rare specimens of snakes
reported in the Altar district.
Gen. Juventino Espinosa San
chez, of HermoSillo, Son, reported
ly has ordered construction of a
landing field at Mulatos which will
be only 10 miles from the almost
inaccessible "lost cities" district.
Hayes and Barnes planned to use
the landing field in a return trip
this fall, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
TURLOCK IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WILL CELEBRATE 5Oth BIRTHDAY

TURLOCK, Calf, June TO-
Monarch Of all irrigation districts
in the state of California-the Tur-
lock Irrigation District-will cele-
brate its 50th birthday Friday and
Saturday, when thousands of happy
go-lucky birthday guests" stream
into the Turlock Irrigation District
Golden Jubilee.
The Turlock Irrigation District,
formed in 1887, is the oldest irriga-
ton district in the state. 1t is one
of the few irrigation districts in the
United States which never has de-
faulted on bond retirements or in
terest payments, and 1T pioneered
the sale of power by California ir-
rigation districts after construction,
with the Modesto Irrigation Dis
trict, of Don Pedro Dam in the Tuo-
lumne River valley.
Every community, civic organiza-
ton, and organized group within
boundaries of the Turlock Irriga-
ton District will take part in the
mammoth two-day celebration. Wis
iooio dic cAOCCOtu W dIOtilu Tic
jubilee from all parts of the state,
and noted officials and celebrities,
including Governor Frank F.. Mer-
riam, are scheduled to participate in
the jubilee program.
In conjunction with the T. l. D.
jubilee, the California Irrigation
Districts association will hold their
annual convention. The business ses-
sions of the conclave will be held
Friday, and the delegates will stay
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

than 600 persons will take part,
which depicts the various stages in
the development Of the district.
Plans for the committee have
been arranged by a committee,
headed by Mayor Roy M. Day of
Turlock, which included in its men,
bership representatives of virtually
every phase of Turlock's CONNER
cial and industrial life.
In addition to the parade, the
tour of the district, and the page
ant, other entertainment features,
including special program for
wives of delegates to the irrigation
districts convention street dane
es Friday night free motion picture
bills in Turlock's cinema theaters;
a huge picnic in Turlock's largest
park, and a barbecue, Will consti-
tute part of the program
Observing the occasion, Turlock's
newspapers are publishing special
editions in connection with the
jubilee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
WOMAN NAMED
DItUMM BEATEN

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 10. U.9
just because her name happened
to be Drumm didn't imply she ap-
preciated being beaten, Mrs. Viola
Drumm said in a divorce complaint
filed in superior court here against
Thomas r. Drumm, marine avia-
ton machinist mate. She said, how
ever, apparently her husband
thought differently for he did beat
her severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

over in Turlock to join in jubilee
festivities.
No estimate of the expected
crowd has yet been announced. but
it is expected that housing facili-
ties of Turlock, a town with more
than 5000 persons and several no.
tells, will be taxed beyond capacity.
Outstanding features of the cele-
bration will be a parade Saturday
afternoon, in which several of the
noted bands of the state will march:
tour of the district for the benefit
of irrigation districts association
delegates, which will begin Satur-
day morning and will include every
town of the district in its itinerary;
huge pageant to be presented
Saturday evening. in which more
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Now Officer to
Serve North End

WESTMORLAND, June 10-Ralph
Pinion, resident of this city, was
sworn in as night police officer
Thursday morning to take the
place of Harold Dickerson, dis
charged last month by the city
council
He is to assume his duties i'm
mediately at a salary Of 500 a
month.
The Westmorland police force
consists of three men, two regular
officers and a special. Chief of Police
John Reynolds, Pinion, and the
special officer, Earnest Whelan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
WOMAN IN AUTO
AT SEA SAVED

BAR HARBOR Me, June 10
W.P)-A hastily organized life saving
crew today had the strange record
of saving a woman from an auto
mobile in distress at sea.
Mrs. Alice Hall, Sc, was caught
by the tide as she attempted tc
cross sand spit to Bar Island
yesterday. AS water, steadily rising
to its high tide level of 10 feet
seeped over the floor boards, she
sounded an SOS on her horn.
Capt. Fred B. Hayes organized q
Is man boat crew and saved her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
OFFICERS TURN
MONKEY CHASERS

NEW YORK, June 10. U.P)-It
took dozen policemen to untangle
traffic at Broadway and 18th street
last night where two monkeys en-
tertained more than 1000 persons.
The monkeys escaped from a cage
in a nearby apartment house and
hung by their long tails from fire
escapes. Policemen spent nearly an
hour ir catching them and re-
storing traffic to normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
RESCUER ASKED
FOR SMALL LOAN

VIARECGIO, Italy, June TO. UH
Tito Bragini dived into the water
and saved Gino Lami, 81, from
drowning today, then stood by and
watched first aid workers revive
him. The rescued mans first words
to his savior when he regained
consciousness were:
Lend me SO lire" ($262).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
CHIPMUNK TAKES
UP HOME IN PLANE

COLUMBUS, O., June 10. WP)-
Several times Harold Geans, civil
liam pilot, caught chipmunk play
ing in his airplane. Finally Geans
discovered the rodent had built a
nest in one wing of his plane and
had stores a supply of nuts in the
opposite wins Surgery" was re-
quired to rerIove the nest and
cache
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
DEER CHASES
COYOTE

REDLANDS, Calf, June 10. U.p
Ranger Richard May rubbed his
eyes, but there it was. A doe was
chasing a coyote over the hills. The
coyote, apparently caught stalking
fawn, finally escaped in the UNI
derbruSh
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Red Cross Learn to Swim Week
Will Be Observed in Ell Centre

years of age will be awarded
life saving certificate if they pass
the course. At the close of the week
a public demonstration of swimming
and life saving is scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
SCIENTISTS FIND
SKELETAL REMAINS

TUCSON, AriZ, June TO- UPThe a
inhabited
support today with arrival here of Payon
Barnes both of Santa Barbara Calf Wash
ngon BRINGING of Sonora Mexican constructor
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
INGLATERRA PIDE UN MI
TIN DE URGENCIA DEL
COMTTE DE NO-INTER.
VENCION

Londres, Octubre 11.-Ha
ciendole indirectamente ell jus
60 a Mussolini, Inglaterra pi'
dio aver q Francia que Ell conn
t. de no-intervenci6n, presidi.
do por Lord Plymouth, sea liza
mado a una session urgente.
A ese comits, bajo In indi-
recta preston italiana, Sc some
terra ell problema de Ia retira-
da de los voluntarios de Espa-
ma.
MussoIini rechazo In sema-
ma pasada la conferences Fri :
partita propuesta por las ma :
clones democrkticas, ~insistien-
do en- que Alemania fuera lla-
mada tambien y en- Que se ME
ciera por medic del oomite de
Do-intervencion, Ell consentidor
de la intervention.
Todo indica que a 1ltimOs
de estA semana Sc reOnir& sss
eomit6.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
COMETIDO UN
SO CRIMEN EN- :

Habana, Octubre 11.-Ur
espantoso crimen Sc ha come
lido en- ell pueblo de Holguin
provincial de Oriente, siende
la victima un individuo que die
ne ell cuerpo lleno de tatuajes
AL hombre lie derribaron Sin
vida con un tremendo cabilla.
20 por la cabeza y despuss Ell
as:sino, con una cuchilla, lie in
firio 81 heridas, sacandole los
ojos, que no han sido encontra
dos, y mutilsndole.
Los vecinos buscan los ojos.
Dicese cue sc trata de Ia o
bra de un marido celoso O de
un loco peligroso, que pudiera
repetir el crimen.
FL criminal acribill6 Ell cuer
pc a heridas, en- un lugar q cor
ia distancia de an grupo de-
casas.
La hoja de una navajo re-
cogida por la policia tiene inn
presiones digitales.
Han sido detenidos como
sospechosos Amado Cssares
Hernandez, Francisco Lopez y
Jose Suarez.
Casares Hernandez esta re.
clamado en- Banes, por robo.
Ademas Sc dedica q la explota
cion de m~ujeres de la maIa
vida.
Ia victima tiene en- Ell cuer-
po tatuajes relacionados con
mujeres que con Il sostuvieron
amores.
Dicese que la victima pudie
ra ser un tai Gabriel, indivi
duo que trabajaba con ell cir
co La Fe.
Recientemente, en- Oriente,
un hombre fue condenado o
muerte por matar a su madre,
cuyo cuerpo despedazo. Inten-
to despues matar q su hernia
no; pero este lie di6 cuenta q
la policia, averiguandose 10 su
cedido.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11
LOS CHINOS U s A
LOS JAPONESES, PoR Sc
CUNDA VEZ, DE USAR
GASES ASFIxIANTES
FL mando japonSs contesta que
es ell hume de am nuevo po-
deroso explosive

Shanghai, Octubre H.
China ha reiterado las acusa-
clones de que ell ejercito japo-
mes, en- ell area de Shanghai,
ha empezado a utilizar gases
En- los combates librados en- ell
sector de Lotien, los japoneses
usaron Ell gas de los "estornu.
dos" v despues ell v~enenoso.
Esperase que ell gobierno,
por medic de sus medicos, a.
porte las pruebas, va pedidaa
por los observadores militares
extranjeros. I'm aeroplano ia
pon6s fue derribado cerca de
.TaZang.
Antes de atacar a Soochow
Ia aviaci6n japonesa no di6 a.
viso a los civiles chinos y por
10 tanto murieron centenares
de inocentes.
La nota del Consejo Militar
Nacional Chino asegura que
durante ell mes de s~eptiembre
fueron derribados AZ aeropla-
nos japoneses Y 16 sufrieron a.
ver1as.
Esperase que ell gobierno
chino haga una protesta a la
S0ciedad de Naciones contra
ell uso de gases por los japone-
ses.
Los japoneses dicen que ell
hume de un alto explosive que
ellos usan surte ell efecto del
gas, perO que no es gas. Ell
mandO chino asegura que Sc
trata de proyectiles de gas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

La isla de Hopac, al sur de
Canton, ha sido ocupada por
los marines japoneses.
Una flotilla de aeroplanos
vol6 sobre Taishan, cerca del
sito donde naciera Confucio, Y
arroj6 20 bombas, destruyen :
do cuatro locomotoras, IA ca
rros de carga, un Quartet v al
macenes militares. La aviaci6n
realize tambien nuevos alta
Ques a 10 largo del ferrocarril
Tientsin-P ukow, destruyendo
equipo.
Una nota de protesta ingle-
sa, por ell bombardeo japones
del ferrocarril Canton-Han
kow, no ha sido contestada.
Los japoneses repitieron a :
Yer la noticia de haber toma-
do a Chenting, pero que Sc con
tin1a combatiendo fieramente
por parte de los chinos. Los
chinos Sc han parapetado en-
lngares estrategicos Y comba-
ten con relativa ventaja.
Otra nota del mando japo-
mes habla de un avance hacia
Taiyuan, psro frente a seria
resistencia.
Los observadores no pueden
explicarse, en- Peiping, cual es
ell verdadero objective japones
en- ell Norte de China. Ell lfmi-
tie natural es ell rio Amarillo,
pero tai cosa dejaria en- manos
de China ell ferrocarril de Lun
ghai, por medic del cual Sc po
drian lamar ataques contra al
frente japones.
Tomar ell canine de Lun-
ghai significaria tomar sufi-
eiente territorio al sur de la II,
nea para impedir los ataques
chinOs, y no hay otra defensa
natural al norte del rio Yangt
re-
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Las dltimas noticias de Pa
RS son alentadoras. Sc abrfra
la frontera cor Espana y pasa-
ran aeroplanos, ar~tillerfa, mu-
%niciones y hombres.
iQue asf sea, hermanos del
Frente Popular frances; que
asi sea, y sin mas demora!
La insolencia fascista Sc ami
ma con la cobardia aparente de
sus vecinos.
ST a los ladrones Sc les recibe
a tiros, es logico que contra los
fascistas ladrones y asesinos Sc
recurra a la frerza, va que ellos
desprecian y pisotean los trata-
dos; desprecian y pisotean la
legalidad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Debemos congratuiar a la A
sociaciaci6n de Ministries de
Tampa por ell acuerdo tornado
al mediodia de hoy, a PROPOSE
ci6n del Rev. J. A. Phillips.
Los ministries han acordado
difundir en- la Florida ell impor-
tante documento, firmado por
ooispos, pastores, profesores V
fil6sofos, cue Sc publicara en- ell
diario New York Tines.
Documento que prueba la in
transigencia religiosa de los
prelados espaholes, enemigos
de los masones, de los hebreos
y de la iglesia protestante.
Para Espana los prelados
quieren una "exclusividad" ca
t6lica.
iLuchemos todos por la liber-
tad de cultos dentro de las ms
tituciones republicans v demo-
craticas!
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

la victoria de Franco en- ESpa-
ia, apoyado por Mussolini, sig-
~nificaria la guerra con Francia
e Inglaterra ,por 10 que ahora
sc debe actuar, bajo circunstan
tias mas convenientes, con Wis.,
tas a la paZ.
FL gobierno frances concede
im%portancia a las noticias sobre
qre nuevos contingencies italia
nos han desembarcado en- Es-
paia.
Juan Negrin, ell primer minis
tro de Espaha, que estudia los
nuevos angulos de la question,
estima que 81 la guerra civil no
Sc contiene ahora, en- la prima-
vera de 1888 estallara la guerra
mundial. LOS fascistas, diio
Negrfn, no Sc atreveran a ir
a la guerra, en- estos momentos
frente a una actitud firme de
Francia e Inglaterra; pero 81
sc les deja llegar a la primave-
ra de 1888, entonces 81 sobre-
vendra la guerra mundial.
Ell gabinete ingles esta cita-
do para ell microbes, en- Lon
dres.
La artilleria funciona hoy in
tensamente en- ell frente de Ma
drld. Los artil1eros leales, ia
mosos por su punteria, bombar-
dean las posiciones facciosas al
sur de Madrid.
Contestan los fascistas bonn
bardeando los edificios del CEN
tro de la poblaci6n.
Los fascistas iniciaron aver
in mcvimiento de cfensiva en-
frente de Gradalajara y fue-
ron rechazados con grandes per
didas.
La aviaci6n extranjera al ser
vicio de Franco arroj6 gran
n1mero de bombas en- Cangas
de Onis, destruyendo varias ca
sas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Ivon Delbos quedara en- ri
diculo, 10 mismo que ell gobier-
no del Frente Popular. 81 Sc
mantiene cerrada la frontera
con Espana precisamente GUAM
do Mussolini afirma que no re-
tirara los "voluntarios" de Es-
pana.
Mussolini ha declarado en-
tono inequfvoco, que los "volun-
tarios", las tropas regrlares l.
talianas, Sc quedaran en- los 81,
tics donds ahora Sc encuentran.
a las 6rdeneS de Franco ell ST,
pertraidor.
Francia, bajo una clara inter
pretaci6n de sus deberes, no so.
10 debiera abrir la frontera 81,
no parmitir ell paso a Espana
de centenares de miles de "vo-
luntarios', por el frente Norte
La gaceta., 1937-10-11

Ivon Delbos, ell ministro de
relaciones exteriores de Fran
cha. manifesto ell sabado, con
testando a la nota de Mussolini
debemos actuar.
Pero como Francia Sc ha so.
metido a las normas de la d.
plomacia inglesa, TODD indica
que no Sc actuara.
A la nota de los paises demo
craticos, Francia e Inglaterra,
ell Matarife de Italia contest6
No habra conferencia tripart;-
ia nj retirada de voluntarios
81 algo tienen que comunicar-
me, diganmelo por medic del Co
mite de No-Intervenci6n, al
cual ~pertenece Alemania...
Inglaterra, la nacion de la ig-
nominia en- Ell siglo Xxx, la gran
'ladrona de tierras" del siglo
XIX, a las "a horas proponia
que ell case de voluntarios fuera
estudiado por ell Comite de no.
Intervention.
De nuevo lie ha besado las bo-
tas a Mussolinia el gobierno con
servador de Chamberlain.
Y, 10 que es peor, Franc.a
tendra que besarlas tambien.