davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Miss LeVerne E. Bengston was maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and J. Kingsley Blan- chard, brother of the bride, attend ed Mir. Jillson as best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore navy blue silk marquisette styled with puffed sleeves, round collar and flared skirt. She carried bouquet of mixed gar- den flowers. The frock of the maid of honor was pale blue silk mar quisette fashioned similar to that of the bride and her arm bouquet was also of garden flowers.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About forty guests were in attend ance including out of town guests from Readsboro, Vt; Brattleboro, Vt, New Haven, Conn.,, Oxford, Mass, and Thomaston.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing figured chiffon travelling dress with navy accessories. Upon returning they will reside at Reads boro, Vt.
 The bride Is a graduate of Crosby high school and Northfield Semin- ary, Northfield, Mass, and is also a graduate of Perry Secretarial school. MT. Jillson is a graduate of Mount Hermon school, Mount Her mon, Mass, and Bliss Business col- lege in North Adams, Mass, and also Massachusetts State college at Amherst, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Bergin, who is affiliated with Mar tin Bergin, Sons, Inc, is an alumnus of Crosby High school and was graduated from Holy Cross College in 1923. He is also a graduate of the Cincinnatti College of Embalm- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

be a member of the tournament staff at the summer nationals at Asbury Park, N. J., the week Of August l.
 His partners two club response was the best one. as 1t would not be wise to jump at once to two no be sure that no trump was the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TlLson-Blanchard Nuptials
 Took Place At Noon Today

The First Congregational church the of pretty wedding at high today when Miss Ida Catn Blanchard daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earle Blanchard of Gordon street became the bride of Stuart Farnham Json of Lawrence w. Jilson of Whtingham, Vermont and Mrs. Guy Tudor of Brattleboro Vermont Rev. Dr. James Gregg oated at the ceremony the double ring service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Some bridge players believe that the most effective use of an ace at no trump is achieved by holding 1t up, but fortunately for the suc- cess of his contract, c. F. (Friday)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Rev. and Mrs. John w. Mutton of Brooklyn, N. Y. were weekend guests of Rev. Mutton's mother, Mrs Samuel Mutton of Kingsbury street.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradford Hodgkins of Boston are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Lamay of South Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume of WatertoWn have been the guests of Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Narra- gansett Pier, R. I.
 Mrs. Robert A. Cairns of Central avenue has been at Madison for a few days with her son and daughter in law, MT. and Mrs. John c. Cairns of New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. L. T. Refer of Wa tertoWn avenue left today for a two week motor trip to Maine and Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Phillips of West Main street are spending two weeks at Block Island. MT. and Mrs. Bay Leonard have returned to their home in Water- town after spending vacation in Chatham, Mass.
 Miss Edith Olson of WoodlaWn Terrace, Mrs. Joseph Worsley and daughter Mary of Willow street and Miss Irene Cunningham of Knoll street are motoring to Atlantic City, N. J., for weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Goodson of South Leonard street are spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter O'Rourke of South Main street are at Bayview for two weeks.
 Miss Betty Meister of Hill street and Miss Evelyn Knight of Putnam street are visiting in Philadelphia with Miss Meister's sister, Mrs. John Meyers and MT. Meyers.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Doolittle of Port Chester are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Gaston of Hill street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hart have returned to their home on Easton avenue after spending two weeks vacation at York Beach, Maine.
 Miss Joan Stanton of East Main street is spending two weeks at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Waltman of Reading, Pa, had other ideas when he played today's hand in recent Master Point tourna- ment in his home city. Friday will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

A pageant, "Our Lady in Song and Story" will be presented Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Camp Trinita, Ne,l Hartford, conducted by the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity. Following the pag- cant outdoor benediction will be held for the campers and guests.
 The Concordia ladies auxiliary will have its monthly meeting Fri day afternoon at o'clock at Bel levue park, opposite Lakewood. A social hour will follow a brief busi- ness meeting. In the event of rain the meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening at the hall on Bank street.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
STOCKS SLUMP
IN WAR SCARE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Czech
Nazi tension, drawn tighter by
Hitler'S Nuremburg speech saying
that Germany looks to greater
triumphS than the annexation OF
Austria, sent stocks down today
Leaders dropped from one to three
points.
Motors, steel, building shares
and some high-priced industrials
showed the greatest declines, with
copper, rails and utilities losing
only fractions.
Selling was touched off half way
through today's two-hour session
although some support seemed
evident in last-minute dealings.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Young Teacher,
Unable to RsSIe
Boys, Ends Life

NILES, Mich, Sept. 10 Q.NSJ.
An 18-year-old rural school
teacher was dead today, a suicide
because she was unable to main
tain discipline among her husky
farm boy students during her
four-day teaching career.
The teacher, Florence Follmer,
hanged herself in the barn Of her
parents farm last night.
Friends said the girl was Of q
nervous type and that she became
discouraged when she was unable
to control the students who were
nearly as old as she.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
PoId Negri Believed
lost" in GERMANY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1O.-The
Hollywood friends of Pola Negri,
exotic, flashing-eyed Polish screen
actress. are concerned over her
whereabouts. No one has heard
from her in months and there is
a rumor that she is incarcerated
in a certain German concentra-
ton camp.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Climax Nearer

The sudeten crisis moved rapidly today toward
climax the major European capitals strove desperately
to avert between Germany and CCechosovaka. De-
velopments:
LoND0N-United States Ambassador Kennedy called on
Lord Halifax foreign secretary, for Of latest de-
veopments British cabinet makes effort to conceal
its concern, prepares for major in gravest crisis
since 1914.
NUREMBERG-C Chancellor Hitler in a speech at the
NaI party congress omnousy declares the annexation
of Austria not the last Of the benefits to be wrought
by Nazi Germany.
PRAGUE-Amid growing disorders, Premier Hodza con-
fers with Sudeten deputies. The sudetens insist the
talk was not revival of the suspended peace talks
Moscow -Czechoslovakias envoy to Moscow predicts
the Soviet Union will aid the Czechs in the event of
German invasion.
MALTA-The British Mediterranean fleet of go war
ships steams out Of Malta for unannouncsd destination
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Leopold Completes
14th Year in Prison

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Q.N.SD
Nathan Leopold tomorrow rounds
out his 14th year in Joliet Peni-
tentiary for the murder Of little
Bobby Franks. He entered prison
September II, 1924, with Richard
Loeb, after both had been con-
victed and sentenced to life terms.
Loeb was stabbed to death two
years ago by a fellow convict.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

tional defense, until today the ma
tion never was in better position
to resist attack by land, sea or
air.
In recent months, as the inter
national situation became graver,
plans have been Speeded up and
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

More than 1900 sons
crammed the court room and over
flowed into the corridors as Chief
Justice Alfred Wheat administered
the OATH. Seated on the bench at
the time were Associate Justices
Jennings Bailey, Joseph Cox and
Daniel w. O"Donoghue.
Cummings Credited
Justice Laws arose and in a
clear voice repeated the oath
after Chief Justice Wheat, pledg-
ing himself to administer equal
justice to rich and poor alike to
the best of my ability"
Justice Laws commission from
President Roosevelt was presented
by Attorney General Homer s.
Continued ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Bank Messenger
Robbed of $4,000

was ambout to enter the State
house grounds en- route to the
State treaSurer'S fofice, Carl Ke-
kelmayer, assistant vice president
Of the bank, said.
The bandits escaped in a sedan
bearing stolen license plates.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10 Q.N.S.).
The British government cleared
decks today for a major move
in Europe's gravest crisis since
1914.
In a move that surprised and
intrigued diplomatic and un-
official observers alike, the
cabinet of Prime Minister Me-
vile Chamberlain issued a com.
munique designed to dismiss as
pure speculation all recent re-
ports concerning Great Brit
aims activities in the Czechoslo-
vakian dispute.
But although talk Of drastic
action" was soft-pedaled, cabi.
net ministers planned to re-
main within constant call over
the weekend. This made it
obvious that the groundwork
had been laid for some major
step.
Chamberlain, it was announced,
has decided to remain at 10 Down
ing st. over the weekend "in order
to remain in closest touch with
the situation"
The communique read:
I'm view Of statements which
have appeared in the last day
or SO regarding reported, deci.
sionS Of the ministers, it can be
stated authoritatively that no
Continued on Page 4. Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
TYDNGS, Lewis
BATTLE RACES
FOR LABOR AID
Senator Accused of
Using Red Blind
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 10.
Efforts Of the Tydings forces to
crack the Lewis labor support and
Of the Lewis managers to hold
their labor lines intact in the last
week Of the campaign produced a
minor crisis in the senatorial fight
today.
Representative Lewis charged
in a radio speech last night that
Oscar L. sprague. a member of the
Order Of Railroad Conductors,
had deserted the Tydings camp
and volunteered work for Lewis
because Of the things he was asked
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Only Beginning

Then came a sentence that
sent the minds Of all his listen
ers swiftly to the Sudeten au-
tenomy crisis and the possibil,
ity that Germany may settle
the dispute by resorting to
force against Czechoslovakia.
This sentence was:
II think this (the annexa-
tion of Austria) is only the
beginning of our beneficial
activity, because the tasks
ahead of us are immeasur-
able"
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering later addressed the Nazi
labor front and, presumably re-
ferring to Czechoslovakia, said:
1--WE don't want to hurt any,
body-but we will not suffer
harm to our brethren by any
one, although we love peace
more than anyone in the world"
Meanwhile feverish behind-the-
scenes diplomatic negotiations
continued. A special messenger
from the British Embassy in Ber-
lin arrived with a dispatch for
Ambassador Sir Neville Hender-
Continued ON Page 4, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10
G.N.S0.-Two young gunner to-
day held up and robbed an Ohio
National Bank messenger Of
$4,000 in State vouchers.
The pair accosted the mesSen-
ger, Richard Ecksteis, 10, as he
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

W4OII Europe OH IlIt verge OF
war, in the forst crisis since the
outbreak Of the World War in
1914, the high command of the
United States Army and Navy is
prepared to safeguard this nation
against any aggfesSor nation.
For several years both branches
of the service quietly have gone
ahead, developing plans for ma
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Due|Iing Abolished
By Nazi Conqress

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
10 U.N.SO.-Abolition of duelling,
long considered the only honorable
method for settling disputes IN
volving personal honor in Ger
many, was announced today be-
fore the Nazi party congress.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Pontiff Receives
ManChukuO Mission

CAsTELGANDOIFO, italy,
Sept. 10 Q.N.SO.-EXtending what
amounts to factual recognition of
Manchukuo, Pope Plus today re-
ceived a mission from Japan's
vaSSal state.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
DODGE'S PROBE
OF HINES TOLD
POLICY JURORS
Defense Calls Aide
of Ex-PrOsecutOr
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ny JAVWES La AAANhAAGN
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 I.N.s0.
Former District Attorney william
C. Dodge in 1885 ordered that mo
stone be left unturned" to see if
Tammany Leader James ]. Hines
was implicated in the policy racket
with the Dutch" Schultz mob, it
was testified today by Lyon Bos-
ton, formerly an assistant district
attorney on Dodge's staff.
Boston declared Dodge put him
and another assistant district at
torney, Maurice Wahl, in charge of
the policy investigation. He testi.
fled:
TOLD TO PROSECUTE
"Judge Dodge told me, among
other things, that he wanted the
Investigation to determine
whether Mr.. Hines had been
naked up in the policy business.
He said he had known Hines for
years, and he wanted us to
leave no stone. unturned to get
at the facts. He said that if
evidence against Hines was un-
earthed that we we're to indict
and prosecute Hines to the full
est extent of the law"
Dodge is one of the public Off
cialS whom District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey charges were
influenced" by Hines in behalf
Of the Schultz mob. Dodge was
Dewey's predecessor as district at
torney.
The witness, Boston, spoke with
a typical Harvard "broad A." He
is a graduate of Harvard and the
son Of Charles A. Boston, former
president of the American Bar As.
Sociation.
DIDN'T KNOW HINES
Asked by defense Attorney
Lloyd p. Stryker if he had ever
met Hines, Boston replied:
'Never."
Boston related that shortly after
Christmas, 1888, Dodge appointed
him a member Of the staff he was
gathering to take office January
/, 1884. Boston said he held the
post Of assistant district attorney
under Dodge until August, 1887.
He said he was an enrolled
Democrat but had played only a
minor part in olitics. H was a
member of the Fourteenth Assem-
bly, District Democratic Clue, hut
visited the club "only about four
times"
He declared there were two in
vestigations into the policy racket.
He told of Dodge, in 1884 calling
him into his office. Two police
officers were present. Dodge in
forme dhim, h estated, the dis
trict attorneys office was going
to run a policy investigation and
he was going to put Boston in
charge. This investigation was
continued throughout 1884 and
the city police cooperated.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Troop Maneuvers
Near Frontier
Reported
By PIERRE J. HUss

NUREMBERG, Germany,
Sept. 10 (I.N.S).-A signifi-
cant declaration that Nazi Ger
many looks to greater triumphs
than the annexation of Austria
was made today by Chancellor
Hitler at the Nazi party con-
gress.
Addressing $4,000 members
of the Hitler youth organiza-
ton and 5000 Hitler girls, the
fuehrer said the bloodless con-
quest of Austria would guar
antee Nazi Germany a place in
history.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Treasury Condition

0.N.SO Treasury balance Sep
tember 8, $2,172,9S5,612.55: inter.
nal revenue, $7,155,301.24: Gus.
toms receipts, $500, 1921: re.
ceipts, $685., ,743,744; expenditures,
$1,651,047,978.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Taken By Surprise


One of them, according to a
statement given Mr.. Lewis by
Sprague, was to circulate a sup
posed telegram from Earl Brow
der, Communist party head, to
President william Green of the
American Federation Of Labor
congratulating him on having
come out for "our candidate
Authenticity Of this telegram,
according to Sprague, was never
established, although Major Rob
ert Archer, Senator Tydings' law
partner and campaign manager,
vouched for the story.
Tydings campaign strategists,
caught by surprise by Sprague's
statement, halfway promised a
counter attack this afternoon
either from Washington or Balti-
more. They would not say what
they had up their sleeves.
A few federation supporters of
the Lewis campaign have slowed
down their efforts in his behalf
in Baltimore in the last week o.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
MundeIein Named
Church Delegate

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 10
UN.S0.-Cardinal Mundelein to-
day was named by Pope Plus as
pontifical delegate to the New
orleans EuchariStic Congress to
be held next month. It was under
stood that the late Cardinal
Hayes, of New York, had been
originally appointed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Tune in Tonight

Tune in on Station WRC
at $3.50 tonight for the very
latest news from the Mary.
land political front, with
Theodore Huntley, political
writer for the Patterson news
papers, at the micrOphOne,
giving you last minute de-
velOpments In the heated SEN
atOriaI campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
u. S. ARMY AND NAVY READY:
America Prepared
If War Develops
International News Photo
BY CARROLL PEEKE
Don't Tread on Me. -

Don't Tread on Me-"
That sinister warning, carried the Rattesnake Flag
during the Revolutionary War; repeated today the armed
forces of the United States preparing any eventuay
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Wheat Administers Oath to Head o1
Bar as NOtables View Ceremony

At impressive ceremonies in the criminal courtroom Of the
District Court Building early today, Botha d. Laws who
until president of the District Bar Association
in associate justice of the District Court Of
the United States for the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Cabinet in Special Session
Over Czech huasi0n Fears
New Warning Sent
To Fuehrer AS
Hopes Dim

LONDON, Sept. 10
(I.N.S.). Prime Minister
Chamberlain this afternoon
unexpectedly called another
meeting Of ministers. Pres
ent were Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Sir John
Simon, Home Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare and Sir Alex
ander Cadogan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

to do while on the Tydings pay
roll.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
the HERALD And TIMES

ls the only newspaper or
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers o COM
plete 24-hOur arOund-the-
clock cOverage Of news, pic
lures and features.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
Retradas de Terrell
Tropas de la Cuarta Division Sc abrieron poso
durante la noche y Sc unieron al ejerclto lea


Barcelona, feb. 22.-El minis
terio de Defensa do hoy la no.
ticia de que ell mando r~epublica-
no habia ordenado la evacua-
ci6n de Teruel, la ciudad que
fuera capturada por las tropas
leales EN- ell mes de diciembre.
Las tropas de la cuarta di-
vision que guarnicionaban la
ciudad, Sc abrieron paso por en-
ire las filas enemigas, en- horas
de la noche, y sc agregaron al
grueso del gobierno leal.
La retirada Sc ! 10 con TODD
orden y sin perdida de armas y
material de guerra.
Los facciosos estiman que
Teruel es para ellos una base
e~strategica de gran importan-
cha pero ell gobierno estima que
ell valor militar de esa ciudad,
en- la presente eampaha, ha desa
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LOS COMUNISTAS CHINOS
ASISTTERON A UNA MISA

Hankow, feb. 22.-Una misa
cat6lica, a la que asiti6 ell gene
raj Chu Teh, comandante comu-
nista del Octave Ejercito, fue
descrita aqui como uno de los
actos mas destacados de una vi
sta de tres prominentes ameri-
canos a la provincial de. Shansi.
Los americanos Y varios je-
fes chinos asistieron a la misa
en- Linfeng, la capital de Shan
81, por inNitaoi6n del general
Chu. I'm sacerdote belga ofici6,
dedicando la misa a los muertos
de la guerra Y ell ejercito chino.
Ell general Gnu habl6 despues
a las personals congregadas en-
la iglesia Y Sc refiri6 a la SINH
laridad del cristianismo con ell
:omunismo. los dos, dijo, bus
can la paz y la justicia para las
masas, y nj comunistas nj cris-
tianos esperan recompensa al
guna-
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
MURIO A CONSEQUENTIAL
DE TERRIBLES
RAS LA SRA. JONES

Como resultado de las que
maduras que ella y su marido
s%ufrieran al ser atrapados por
un incendio mientras dormfan,
en- su domicilio del 5808 del
canine Gadsden, dej6 de exiS-
tir hoy la Sra. Clara Luvenia
Jones, esposa de William d.
Jones.
Marido y mujer recibieron
quemaduras; pero las de ella
/ evistieron mayor gravedad.
Ademas de su viudo la So
breviven tres hijas, cuatro her
manos V otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

parecido.
Dos hidros fascistas dejaron
caer bombas, aver, en- Ia parte
sur de esta ciudad. Varias $50
mas sufrieron heridas y 10 ca
sas quedaron destruidas.
Mas tarde retornaron los MS
mos aparatos y dejaron caer o.
tros artefactos, sin prodaylr
vietimaS.
Sobre Tarragona lanzaron
tambien bombas, Volando a
gran altura, tres aviones de- e.
nemigo.
La junta de Salamanca d la
notioia de la recaptura &c te-
ruel, afirmando que los e,l Il
tos leales huyeron.
En- las afueras de Teruol las
tropas republicans todayia
mantienen posiciones de impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
La Camara de los Comunes dara
un vote de confianza a Chamberlain
Votaran con los Conservadores los llamados
Liberales Nacionalistas
Las di~ferencias con Italia seran solucionaoss
inmediatamente

E~sperase de un momento a
otro ell regreso del embaja or
ingles EN- Roma, a quien q a
instrucciones ell jefe de o.
bierno.
Chamberlain personalut,5e
dirigira las conversational con
Italia, aunque ell vizconde lie
Halifax continuara de mir s.
tro INFERNO.
mo consequences lleya a
la paz, declare Chamba in
en- la Camara, manterie 10
una politica de venganza " e.
husando conferenciar. L. oaz
de Europa depende de la p IL
tud de las cuatro mayores 20
tencias-Alemania, Italia, III
g~laterra Y Francia.
All mismo tempo ell peimer
ministro hizo saber a Franeia
que no Sc apartara de la nor
ma de una estrecha amistad
con ella.
"No hemos convenido, ARE
go Chamberlain, en- la pa2 d
cualquier precio."
Ign6rase que Drecio pagara
Mussolini, aparte de la retira-
da de Espana.
In~glaterra Sc halla dispues-
ia conceder a Italia cr6dttos
por $125, 900, 600.
Alemania, aparentemeuge,
no apretara la mano en- Aus
tria y ofrecera respetar a Che
coeslovaquia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

vote de confianza.
Nadie esperaba otra coSa, por
cuanto ell partido conservador
cuenta en- la camara con una
considerable mayoria.
Ell pueblo ingles, inconforme,
descontento, aguarda ell result
tado de la "nueva political.
A los mercachifles de Lon
dres muy POGO interesa que Ell
pueblo espanol Sc bata con los
traidores y dos potencias "de
primer orden', defendiendo ST.
no representa- valor aprecia-
no representa- valor aprecia-
BILE los millones de Chinos que
tratan de impedir la destruction
de su Republica y de su cultu-
ra...
lInglaterra sigue hacienda
TEMPO, mientras las naciones
totalitarias sacrifican a los pai-
ses agredidos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

Londres, Feb. 22.-El pri-
mer ministro Chamberlain tie
ne hoy la seguridad de que la
mayoria conservadora, apoya-
da por los liberales nacionalis-
tas, lie dara un vote de confian
"a, en- contra de la moci6n de
censura de los laboristas,
cuando ell momento llegue.
Chamberlain, seg1n sus CO.
laboratories, cueuta con 416
votos Y los laboristas con solo
1919.
Eel debate sobre la contro-
versia provocada por la renun
cia de Eden, que algunos ha :
bian supuesto dividiria a los
conservadores ingleses, no ten
dra .otro resultado que la rati-
ficaci6n de la confianza al go
bierno.
FL primer ministro, apartan
dose de los moldes de la SO
ciedad de Naciones, Sc propo-
ne resolver r~apidamente todas
las dificultades con Italia; en-
contrar una amigable soluci6n
a la demanda de colonies he
chas por Alemania y meter a
Francia en- un entendimiento
con Roma y Berlin.
Hablando aver on ell Parla-
mento y explicando la obra de
su gobierno, Chamberlain di-
jo que la amistad con Italia
era imprescindible para evitar
la guerra.