davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

bierno ingles respiraria con
tranquilidad 81 manana Sc ter
minara la guerra de Espana.
Durante dos amos, ell pals,
que NADIA tiene que ganar y 81
mucho que perder en- case de
una guerra general, ha venido
manteniendo vigilancia para
impedir un incidente que PHI
diera provocar una confla-
graci6n en- toda Europa.
La Erase de Chamberlain,
de que en- la guerra no hay
vencedores, no solo refleja Ell
sentimiento de los conservado
res de este pals, sino que ofre-
ce la mejor explicaci6n de
por que Inglaterra Sc ha man
tenido firme viendo como en-
Espana es dominado un regi.
men amigo.
Francia propuso la no-inter
venci6n, pero esta Sc ha man
tenido por la insistencia de In
glaterra. Y de no haber SID
por la preston inglesa, va
Francia hubiera mandado a
Barcelona hombres Y material
de guerra para igualar ell ma
terial y los hombres mandates
a Franco por los Gobiernos de
Roma y Berlin.
La importancia de la parte
britannica en- mantener la far
ga del convenio de no-interven
ci6n puede solo comprenderse
cuando upo recuerda que este
plan-aunque Sc hubiera he
cho cumplir parcialmente -
era una negative del derecho
de cualquier Gobierno legfti-
mo a comprar armas. Pero nj
Eden nj Lord Halifax hicieron
grandes esfuerzos para ocul-
tar que la norma de no-lnter-
venci6n era injusta para ell Go
bierno legitimo. Sc trataba de
impedir la guerra con ella,
una guerra general, a pesar
de la piraterfa submarine y de
los aeroplanos que bombardea
ron barcos de guerra ingleses
e italianos.
Por esta raz6n ell trabajo or
ganizado pide a Chamberlain
que devuelva a Espana Ell de-
recho de comprar armas, 10
que no Sc hace.
La actitud del Gobierno es
todavia mas sorprendente pc
Ell hecho de que los grupos de
ala izquierda, 10 mismo que
los expertos militares y los OBJ
servadores extranjeros, estan
convencidos de que la victoria
de Franco seria ell predominio
de Italia en- Espana, por mu-
chos amos, no solo en- terminus
de concrete sine como una a.
menaza q la ruta inglesa del
Extremo-O riente.
Inglaterra debe saber como
contraatacar los bien organl-
zados metodos de la penetra-
ci6n fascista en- Espana, por-
que todavfa habla de como Sc
queman los dedos los paises
que interviewer en- revolucio
mes. Los intereses ingleses, ta-
les como las minas de Rio Tin
to, Sc han mantenido en- opera
ci6n durante ell curse de la
guerra, en- ell territorio de Fran
co.
Y en- cuanto al Mediterra-
neo, que es de igual importan-
cia para Francia, Franco ha
prometido a Inglaterra que no
concedera bases navales e TIA
liza ha prometido no aceptar-
las. En- cualquier case, pudie-
ra arguirse que Italia es va 10
suficientemente fuerte para
csrrar Ell Mediterr&uo q u na-
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
ITALIA CREE OBTENDRA
CRANDES ECO
NOMICAS Y DE OTRA CLA-
Sc EN- ESPANA
Las seguridades Sc refieren q
uue no tratara de obtener
monopolios
Mas de 1850 l~egionarios tia
lianos Sc han casado va con
mujeres espaholas

Roma. abril I9.-La apart
ci6n en- ell escenario internacio-
nal de una Espana en- simpatia
con los paises fascistas, 81 no do
minada por ellos, introduciria
en- la situaci6n europea un nue.
vo elemento, la importancia del
cual no puede ser calculada. Al
seraria en- favor de las dictadu-
ras ell delicado balance de po-
der que hasta aqui existia entire
elias y las democracias, y crea-
ria una nueva situaci6n extran-
jera en- ell case de una guerra eu-
ropea.
ST Francia va Sc encontraba
en- conflicto con Italia y Alema-
MIA, tendria que defender una
tercera frontera terrestre y,
mas todavia probablemente ten
drfa gran dificultad en- mantle
ner sus comunicaciones con su
imperio de Africa, frente a las
actividades de los barcos ith1
lianos y la aviaci6n con bases
en- Espana y en- las islas Balea-
res.
La escuadra inglesa pudiera
encontrar dificil salir O entrar
en- ell Mediterraneo, porque los
expertos militares ita1ianos Opt
nan que seria POGO saludable,
para los barcos de todos los tt
pos, las baterias de Ceuta, en- ell
Marrrecos espahol, o de Algeci-
ras, frente a la Roca de Gibral-
tar.
Italia tambien espera una me-
jor situaci6n economical en- ell
case de una victoria por parte
de Franco, que lie daria acceso a
la materia prima. Italia lie ha da
do a Inglaterra seguridades So
bre que no busca ventajas eco
n6micas en- Espana, pero este
Sc interpreta como que no trata-
"a de obtener monopolios en- de-
trimento de los intereses brita-
nicos. Acaba de llegar a Italia
un cargamento de hero de las
minas espanolas.
Ell punto de vista italiano en-
ell future de Espana Sc hasa en-
la creencia de que Franco, GUAM
do sea dueno del pals, mostrara
su ~gratitud a Italia por la ayu-
da que lie viene prestando. To-
dos los italianos que regresan de
Espana dicen que son cordiales
las relaciones de los fascistas tia
con los e~spanoles y que
mas de $500 legionarios Sc han
casado va con muchachas espa-
Las relaciones entire Ell alto
mando italiano y los oficiales es
panoles no son tan armoniosas.
Ell general Bastico, el comandan
te italiano que organize y man.
Ia ofensiva en- Ell frente vas
CO, fuS rstirado porQus no %
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Inglaterra sepulta una daga fascista en- las es-
paldas de Espana. = La nota promesa de Ciano
v la nota contestacion.

valiente del mundo, que lucha
por su Independence y en- con-
ira del totalitarismo de Roma y
Berlin.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

RIA, "Marica" Chamberlain, Ell
primer ministro de Inglaterra,
individro ultraconservador y
cobarde, ACADIA de HERR por la
espalda con una daga italiana-
fascista, al valiente pueblo espa-
mol.
Buscando proteger la terra
robada por Inglaterra durante
muchos amos de atropellos ini-
cuos y saqueos; procurando ale
jar la posibilidad de la guerra
mientras construye barcos, avla
ci6n y organiza ejercitos, MA
rica" ACADIA de besarle los pies
al Duce y humillar una vez mas
81 anna degradada y mercantile
zada del imperio.
Chamberlain, sostenedor de la
iniquidad impeiralista, traidor
a las promesas hechas a Ethiopia,
mercader en- terra Y sangre de
pueblos debiles, facilita a Mus
solini Y es felicitado a su vez.
lei paranoico de Roma, visto
en- esta bora de prueba para las
democraciaS del mundo, es me-
nos repulsivo, a pesar de su vile
"a, que ell mercachifle del nume-
70 10 de la Gale de Downing.
MussoIini quiere de%volver a
los fascistas Ell "imperio de Ro-
ma" y sabe que para lograrlo de
de robar territories, asesinar
pueblos y, sobre TODD, contar con
la aparente debilidad y envile-
cimiento de los paises que AFR
man ser democraticos.
Hecho ell robo de Ethiopia, ba-
10 ell consentidor gobierno de
Stanley Baldwin, ahora Musso-
lini Sc propone ~alcanzar para su
aliado, para Franco ell deprava-
do y traidor, una victoria que
por 81 solo jamas este alcanza-
ria.
Neville Chamberlain, Ell "Ma-
RIGA" de la politica inglesa, re-
pugnante successor de Stanley
Baldwin, reptile, en- cuanto a Es-
pana, la canallada de Ethiopia.
Stanley Baldwin amenaz6 a
Mussolini y ell degenerate de Ro
ma lie contest6 con un puntaple
V lie desafio a combatir.
Ell mercader sin alma de Lon
dres, digno mantenedor del Co
mite de No-Intervenci0n, hizo
Greer que el puntapie era una ca
ricia, desisti6 de las amenazas
y ell Duce conluist6 el imperio
semi-civilizado de Halle Selas-
sic.
Baldwin Sc entretuvo enton-
ces en- echar del trono al rey y
despues Sc march6 a su casa,
entregandole TODD ell cargamen-
to de ignominia, oprobio y false
dad a Neville Chamberlain.
Y ahora "Marica',, t~raiciona a
Ia democracia y traiciona a Es-
para, bajo nuevas amenazas del
Duce.
Ojala que esa daga que Ell CO.
barde primer ministro ingles
clava en- Ell coraz6n del pueblo
espanol, pueda ser clavada, en-
dfa no remote, en- ell corazon de
TN imperio de mercaderes y o.
presores.
A cambio de algunas conce-
stones prometidas por Franco,
concesiones que algdn dfa Sc CO.
noceran, los cdhservadores ingle
SEES "venden" a Italia la parte de
Espana que aun no tienen los
f~acciosos en- su poder.
"Marica" Chamberlain y sus
secuaces Sc allan con Mussolini
V Hitler, en- contra de Espana.
Mussolini ofrece retirar las
tropas Y los armamentos que
tiene en- Espana; pero no 10 ha-
ra hasta que Franco triunfe, y
este 10 sabe Chamberlain y Sc
lava las manos.
TRACTION q Ia democracia y gol
pe alevoSo contra 81 pueblo mas
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

iComponenda entire verdugos
Y ladrones-como dijera un la
borista ingles!
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

At the end Of the road, presum-
ing they avoid the pitfalls Of too
much garlic in the salad. the
burned brisket, and toQ tough a
crust on the apple pie, lies the
reward of being a certified chef Of
no mean ability, and the certainty
of being on the right, or eating
end OF the breadline.
FIRST LESSON
Capped and gowned in clinically
clean costumes, the boys who
would he kings of the kitchen, got
their first lesson from Daniel
Briscoe chef extraordinaire. with
a long record of gastronomic vic
tories in our best eating places
behind him.
In addition to his personal rec.
ord Of triumphs with the soup
toureel. Mr.. Briscoe has $4,000,
appropriated in the George-Dean
act, which says he can make cooks
as we'll as carpenters emerge from
the vocational curriculum at the
school.
And from the aroma rising in
the school kitchen as Lesson One
progressed today, Mr.. Briscoe is
6 to S to make his point.
Things progressed slowly at
first, as the embryo chefs learned
how to WELD a meat cleaver, and
fortnight tears were shed over
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

the onions for the potage. CA chef
never calls it soupO
With the entremet, things
marched, as 1t were. Pies like
mother used to imagine she baked
slipped into ovens at just the cor
rect temperature.
They shifted and tasted the
soup professionally, stirring it
fondly and dreaming of the day
when, as chefs, somebody would
be paying them maybe $4,000 a
year for this labor of love.
AID IN VENTURE
Peering over the shoulders Of
the young chefs, so to speak, is
the International Restaurant As
sociation, which gave the range
and the oven to the school, and is
interested in developing skilled
chefs in general. Others in the
restaurant, drug, and confection-
ary industry are cooperating with
the venture.
That $10,000-a-year figure, Incl.
dentally, is no vapor Of the steam
table. It took the school officials
four months to find an accredited
chef with a bachelors or a mas
ter's degree who would work for
81, 400 a year as a teacher.
Most of them were out chef
fling at a much fancier price.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
DATES FOR new
STAMPS SET

Paste this in your hat, my
stamp collecting friend.
Dates of first day sales of
postage stamps of the new regular
series to be issued during Novem-
Der were announced today by the
Post Office Department. All
sales will be at the Washington
Post Office, with general sale as
soon as distribution will permit.
On November 3 the post office
offers the red-brown 18-cent Grant
stamp. November 10 will be a big
day, too; the 10 cent Hayes 0ilac)
and the 20-cent Garfield OZARK
green.
Capitalist stamp collectors will
have their day November IT, when
the Coolidge stamp with the red
border and black center goes on
sale. That will be five dollars,
please.
November % will wind up the
philateliSt's month, with the 81
cent Arthur and the 22-cent Cleve-
land stamps.
To keep the record straight,
the last first-day sales of the two
collar Harding stamp netted the
Post Office $49,532. A total of
1855 stamps was sold, and 49,
| 895 first day covers cancelled.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Hospital Excavation
Low Bid by Tompkins

A low bid of $4,000 was en-
tered by the Charles A. Tompkins
Company today for excavation for
the new 3OO-bed tuberculosis ward
at Gallinger Hospital. Bids for
construction of the building have
been called for next month. Work
on the excavation will start Octo-
ber 28, and the building is Sched-
uled for completion in March,
1910.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
DEMANDS PWA
Be Permanent

GN.SD The next Congress will
be asked to authorize a new $780,
100000 Public Works program, if
the PWA is not made a perma-
nent Federal agency, Represent
ative Better CD of New York, a
leader in past House fights for
the PWA, said today.
II favor making the PWA a
permanent agency to plan and
undertake public works in times
of depression" said Better. IF
it is not made permanent, I will
offer a bill for a $500, 900, 900 ap-
preparation. This will make
possible completion of projects
for which there is, at present, a
lack of funds"
In spite of the resentment of
those Senators who we're attacked
by Secretary of Interior IckeS in
speeches during the summer, Bel
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
BaCk Pain and
Kidney Strain

Wrong foods and drinks, worry, over
work and colds often put a strain on the
Kidneys and functional kidney disorders
may be the true cause of Excess Acidity,
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages, Leg
Pains, Nervousness. Dizziness, Swollen
Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, and Puffy Eye
lids. Help your kidneys purify your blood
with Cystex. Usually the very first dose
starts helping your kidneys clean out excess
acids and this soon may make you feel
like new again. Under the money back
guarantee. Cystex must satisfy completely
or cost pOthing Get Cystex tsiss-tex) to-
day. II costs only Sc a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
JAIL HYPNOTIST
Erpect0nt Mothers
Death AUengegd

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 G.N.s0.
Found guilty of conspiracy to per-
form an illegal operation, Robert
A. Gilbert, once known on the
vaudeville stage as Gilbert the
Great" hypnotist, today was under
a two to five-year prison sentence.
Gilbert was convicted by a jury
of having conspired to perform an
illegal operation on Mrs. Marie
Colombos, who fell dead in his
presence last June 80.
A few weeks before, Gilbert had
assisted at a posthypnotic birth
Of baby here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Out of Jail
7 Years..
Caught

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5
u.N.SD.-Seven years after
he escaped from the Colorado
penitentiary while serving a
1O-25-year sentence for rob-
berry, Harry Owens, 81, was
back in the tolls of the law
today.
II went straight for seven
years." he said, then 1
slipped"
Discovery that he was a
Colorado fugitive came dur
ing a routine fingerprint
checkup after his arrest on
q charge Of forging and cash
ing a Sc check.
Owens is the father of five
children-the fifth was born
last night in University Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Money BACK
GLAND TABLET
Restores Vigorous Health


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and happiness or We refund every cent.
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best gland tablet known. Thousands Of
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0lendage In convenient tablet form IL
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contains tie extracts from the glands Of
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Asthma, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Con.
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and carries an unlimited Money Back
guarantee II it does not give complete
SAtisfaetion. So-day treatment, $500.
At Better Chain Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Walter W. Dawson
To Speak in MARYLAND

DARNESTOWN, Md, Oct. S.
Walter w. Dawson, Republican
candidate for State senator, will
be the principal speaker at a rally
to be held Saturday. October 8, at
Judge Thomas c. Kelley's Pleas
ant Hills Farms, near here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
NewYork Doctor Lowers
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
In 22 out Of 26 cases

A well-known New York physician lowered
hlood pressurein 20 out of % cases, and in most
Eases relieved the accompanying symptoms Ct
Sixziness and headaches with ALLIMIN Es-
Sence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets used according
70 directions on the package. Thousands of
hieh blood pressure sufferers the country over
report the same gratifying relief. If you don't
a. vour doctor. A.LIMIN must definitely
help YOU or your money will be refunded.
LAfsS box. 500. Special economy siss. SI.00
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

ter predicted Congress would vote
Ickes, as PWA Administrator,
funds to continue the agency.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
First Lessons in Cookery Are Given l5
Young Men at Abbot School

"Sat, vinegar mustard pepper -"
To this tmehonored chant usually associated with skipping
rope young Of the Abbot Vocational School for
Bows today began careers in cookery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
REC0MMITAL OF NEW
DEAL GOVERNMENT
REFORM BILL SEEN

(Con'inued from pag" onrl
corruption within the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the extent
to which its activities have been
hampcrcd by opposition from phi
vate utilities.
House Majority Leader Rayburn
said that the measure, proposing
= $4,000 joint congressional IN
quiry, probably will reach the
floor Tuesday or Wednesday. he
predicted overwhelming passage.
Chairman John }. 0'Connor, d.
n. Y, of the house rules commit
tee, began hearings today. Spoh-
sorS OF several investigation rGso-
buttons. including Andrew J. MAY,
d., Ky, Of the military afa'rS
committee, foe Of IVA, and fcp'
Maurv Maverick. d., Tex, adVo-
cate of the New Deals power fhIe
"yardstick' program. wish |" ~
heard. ,,
Eavhuin said that the resolution
will be- given preferential. t'rHt-
mont on the floor, djsplacmg the
$I47.O00,000 army appropriation
hill, if the measure Is still uhocF
debate. A.,
"Thcrc is no opposition to the
investigation" he said. Demo
Gratis and Republicans are demand
ing il"
House Minority Leader Bertrand
&. Smell today asked that the
house rules committee contlnc JUS
IVA investigation to charges
made by iva directors and thclt
activities. >. ,l.
, 'In my judgement we can't duck
the responsibility of having real
careful investigation of the au-
thoritv under fiscal board OF d.
rcctors," Smell. said, with reference
20 charges of dishonesty made by
former Chairman Arthur +. Nor
gan against Co-Dircctors David T.
Lilicnthal and Harcourt Morgan.
The rules committee opened two
DAYS" hearings on the resolution
for the senate-house investigation
plan approved by the senate Fri
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
TOOMER,CLARk
QUALIFY FOR
LINKS FINALS
Revolta and Sammy Snead
Are Tied for Lead at
Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Mar y. ''' =
T,hrp, RcyOllH licked OF inc w
end round o. the l'rrnSo'''
omen coll touruamcH, IN ~" -,
trrJar and earned his way '"'" ct
tie with Sammy Sncad '"' '"'
I'D If i&I stroke, each.
Srrad shot q Is E'NJ,vi',''. J.. .
Harold McSp&dcn OF " 'uc"t>'', =
Mass. who cqu2ll"d Sacad ; 'N'- H.
round as Saturday. ""U'" --r
third VITA TX aI!St ~E'''-
strokes on the SECOND @". .,
Thc field Was fEI'A..' .@ ...
last night. To-day ne 81" ....'..,,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
TORTURE? ROB
new YORKER
Burned With Cigarets, Mil
grim Yields Fortune
in Jewelry H.. r
" WooDsBURG, LONG ISLAND,

o. B.
!" WOoDSBURG, LONG ISLAND,
N Y, March %. (UPl---Four UNI
masked. bandits Yesterday held
Iightcd cigarets against the, feet of
a wealthy New York City mer-
.cbaSt until he told them where
levels valued at $4,000. an; and ST.
ZOO in cash were hidden. The men
then took the. treaSqrG and drove
away in a blue. sedan, e. ,.,.,.....
The merchant is Charles Mil,
r,.im. vice-prc$ident and treasurer
Of y New York City dress shop,
He was painfully burned.
Police had good descriptions of
all the bandits and expected to
make arrests at any mOment. The
robbery was. onc Of the most bru,
tai and daring in j long scric,
that has tcrroiized millionaire res,
idcnts of exclusive Long Island
communities for years. ,..
Those hound and. Imprisoned by
the daylight bandits were Milgrim
his wife, Sally, their two children
Franklin, II, and Paul, 9. Alwine
Gorgus, goVcrnc&S, and John
Waller, il negro man servant.
The jcwelry stolen includes d
diamond ring, $5O,O0O; two dia,
mond bracelets, 5000; a brooch
set with Ia mQon-shapcd diamonds
in a platinum face valued at ST.,
500: a mans diamond and cmcr-
aid platinum ring; a mans yellow
gold wrist watch and $1,70O in
cash taken from one Of Milgrm's
coats in bedroom closet.
Milglim told police the bandits
all were white men between the
ages of "a and 80. He believed
the leader was Of lrish-Amcrican
ancestry and described him as
about 35, five feet, nine inches
tall and weighing about 17O
pounds, Bandit No. , was de-
scl'ibcd as an-Amcrican, about
81, height five feet, nine inches,
and weighing about 10 pounds.
No. 3 was Of Jewish appearance,
about 40, height five feet, three
inches, and weight about lao
pounds. Only casual description
could be secured Of the fourth
man.
Mrs. MiIgrim, ono of the coun-
try's leading dress makers, de-
signed the gown which Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt wore at the
presidents inaugural ball.
/, The MilGrim firm has branches
in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and
Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28

I ONG awaited, the initial details
II ofthe 1888 U. S. stamp program
finally have been issued by Post
master General James A. Farley,
calling for a complete revision oil
the regular series, the first since
1929. Following is the an
nounccmcnt:
"Thc portrait Of every deceased
President OF the United States
will appear in this new regular
series of 81 postage stamps, which
includes four new denominations
the 4i2-ccnt, i8-ccnt, 35-ccnt anG
40-ccnt denominations. In addi-
ton the portraits of Benjamin
Franklin and Martha Washington
wife of the first President, will be
used.
Franklin, founder of the Amer
lean postal system, will bG hon.
ored with top position on the list
that of the l2-cent issue, while
Martha Washington follows her
husband, on the 112-cent stamp.
The Franklin and Martha Wash
lngton stamps will be the only
non-presidential stamps on the
list.
''The presidential stamps will
appear in denominations ar
ranged in order of their White
. House terms, starting with the
l-cent Washington issue and run
ming through the So Coolidge
stamp. Twelve Presidents not
previously honored with special
postage stamps are included in the
new list. They are Presidents
John Adams, John Quincy Adams.
Van Buren,, William H. Harrison,
Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Blu
chanan, Johnson, Arthur and
Coolidge. Thomas jefferson will
appear the most often in regular
use, replacing Washington on the
Scent stamp.
Further details as to designs
dates and places of first-day sales
VIII be ANNOUNCED later. ,, ss.sss.-,,..s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
CHINESE BLOCKING
JAPANESE ADVANCE

Continued from page onC)
have been driven back into walled
cities and many lines Of COM
municationS have fallen into CHI
nose hands. ....|
Chinese columns captured Il
number Of hill top positions DOM
mating the TicntSin-Pukow (Nan-
king) railway north and south OF
Suchow-Fu, where the cast-wcSt
Lung-hai line crosses the north
south TSin-Pu railway.
The entire Lung-Hai line, 400
miles long from Haichow on, the
sea through Suchow-Fu, Aweiteh,
Kaifeng, Chcngchow, Tungkwan
and Sian-Fu, capital Of ShGnSl
province, still was firmly in Chi
ncSc hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
MEXICANS NOT TOLD
ACT is A REPRISAL

MEXICO CITY, Mar. %. CUP
(UP)-PreSident Lazaro Cardc-
mas, in a manifesto announcing
The United States boycott Of
Mexican silver, said yesterday
that Immediate steps would be
taken tn find relief in the world
market and avert grave economic
and financial repcrCuSSjonS.
Cardcnas' manifesto 10 tAc ua-
ton urged miners and iabog"~s {"
rremam tranquil in - face of
changed circumstances.
He RETAINED, however. Front
any mention OF reports that the
United States treaSury's decision
was in repriSal for the Mexican
governments appropriation 4
week ago of II American and
other foreign oil companies.
QUICK AND SERIOUS
REPERCUSSIONS SEEN
Despite the presidents asSlrr-