davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11

COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.
SAVE Sl.700; SO 900 EQUITY IN BEST
cooperative apartment development in
=: c. Tor $500 cash: monthly payments of
S4b covers everything: save $40 to SIS
Box 143-B. Star. 12'
SOUTH AND WEST EXPOSURES COOL.
Beautiful Hampshire Gardens, 3 rooms,
kit. bath; big bargain as leaving city:
terms to suit buyer, less than rent. Box
137-B. Star. 12s
Evening star., 1938-06-11

% Z u 81. N. W
rooms, kitchen and hath sao m
SHANNON, & LuCHs CO
; :. !. 2uo ...,-- u p: =: National 2345.
l 81. NE.-coRNER BLDG. APIS OF
7 rooms and bath. large rooms: snnd ioca-
Ton Rent less than similar aptss RI yo,,
VIII inspect these apts. you will probably
c. ". SIMPSON CO.
lo24 Vermont Ave Met. $500.
1870 R ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN,
PAIN refrigeration, S45; 3 rooms. kitchen.
pam. 1en ernefrieeration. $3.50.
gam $3.50; 8 rooms. kitchen, bath,
eos - Newton ST. vi room and bath.
0~o' rooms, kitchen bath SAT 30.
,o,. -. c. W SIMPSON CO,
Io24 Vt. Ave. Metropolitan 300.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
TWO G-MEN RESIGN
% IN TEXAS, REPORT
Pair Quit After Failing to Capture
Hamilton, Newspaper
Ey the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 26.-The Dali
las News said yesterday it had learned
from a reliable source that Tom
Neal and D. B. Daviss. two Federal
Bureau OF Investigation agents. re-
Ngned from the service after failing
10 capture Floyd Hamilton and Ted
Walters, Texas gunner, in a trap
here Sunday.
E. E. Conroy, agent in charge of
the F. B. I. Office here, refused to
comment on the report.
The News said the two agents
rented house here where the two
outlaws were expected to take refuge.
The story said that Walters came
to the house and was not recognized.
and that Hamilton also appeared and
fled under gunfire
Dallas police later captured both
fugitives.
Officials at F. B. I. headquarters
here today said they had nothing
to say" regarding published reports
that two special agents at Dallas,
Tex, resigned as an aftermath of
the escape from a Federal trap of
Floyd Hamilton and Ted Walters.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Anlnesia
Continued From First Page)

employe in the United States except
farm help and domestics.
Sawyer" is physically fit, police and
doctors at Gallinger Hospital found.
He tried this week to enlist in the
Army. He still couldn't answer those
questions.
Detective Rank was busy investi-
eating "Sawyers" background at noon
today in search of clue to his
identity when Washingtonian tele-
phoned him.
Il think that amnesia victim is a
relative Of mine" the Washingtonian
said. From his picture in the paper,
am quite sure he is a North Caro-
linian who disappeared from his home
in February"
Detective Rank and the Washing
tonian hurried to the Gospel Mission,
where Sawyer" has been living since
he left jail. But he had not been
seen there since yesterday.
Discouraged. the detective at once
began a search of the city for his
man. He sent a photograph to the
North Carolina attorney who is sup
posed to be "Sawyer's" uncle.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Bullet Hits U. S. Consulate.

CANTON, China. Aug. Is LP).-The
United States Consulate in suburban
Shameen was struck by a fragment
OF anti-aircraft bullet, today when
japanese bombers raided Canton.
Twelve bombs fell in the Wongsha
Station district, killing one person
and causing extensive property dam
age
No one at the American Consulate
~Fs directly endangered The piece
on bullet smashed a window in the
servants quarters.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
". p. Il. Rolls Reach Nelu Peak
With 3,O38, ,9O8 Persons Listed

unemployment show higher level
for recent months than at the time
OF the peak W. P. A. employment
in the first quarter of 1886.
Although the rate of increase
in unemployment has slackened
during recent months, large num-
bers of workers who lost their
jobs during the winter and spring
months are being forced to seek
public assistance for the first
time"
Mr.. Hopkins pointed out that
w. P. A. rolls declined to l,448,O0O
in October, and then rose rapidly
to $2,000,000 last February, when
Congress appropriated an addition
al s250.000,000 to be used up to
June 80. BY June the w. P. A.
total rose to 2,768.000.
The $3.50. 900 900 lending-speud-
ing bill passed by Congress June
is included sl,425 100000 to carry
w. P. A. until next March /.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y yERINGTON, New, Aug. 90
" Rexford Guy Tugwell, former
Undersecretary Of Agriculture,
L and a leader in President
Roosevelt's early brain trust, was
divorced here Wednesday on grounds
Of mental cruelty.
The court ordered sealed the details
OF the charges made by Mrs. Florence
Arnold Tugwell, who has been making
her home during recent weeks at a
secluded ranch near Reno.
The whole proceeding was carried
out in the utmost secrecy. The decree
was sought in Yerington to avoid the
publicity it would have received in
Reno. The attorneys for both sides
refused to comment.
Mrs. Tugwell resided quietly on a
dude ranch near Reno and her pres
ence here was not known generally
until she appeared in court. Since
the decree she was reported to have
Evening star., 1938-08-26
White PAINT PICKED
FOR PARKING LINES
Commissioners Decide That
Yellow Is a Little Too Gaudy'
After Survey Trim.


White paint instead of yellow will be
used to mark the areas in which
parking will be prohibited at inter-
sections, the Commissioners decided
today.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen said
he made an inspection trip with En-
gineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan
and Traffic Director William A. Van
DuZer today and came back convinced
that yellow paint would be "a little too
gaudy."
Curbs- will be painted white from
the intersection to a point 20 feet
back of the line of the existing build
ing Parking will be prohibited in the
marked areas at all times.
Meanwhile, plans to appeal case
involving validity of the regulation
have been dropped by the American
Automobile Association. it was an
nounced today.
The motor club had held that the
marks had been improperly placed,
that they gave inadequate warning
and led to much confusion and unin-
territorial violation.
Decision to abandon further efforts
in this case was reached after it was
announced that the regulation would
be reworded and the restricted areas
more clearly marked" Russell E..
Singer, general manager of the asso-
citation, said.
Instead Of changing the lines to
fit the regulation" he added, "the reg
uiation has been changed to fit the
lines. Clear and legible marking, in
our opinion, will do away almost en-
tirely with unintentional violations. ="
He pointed out that the A. A. A..
still feels that each intersection
should be given individual treatment
and that the Commissioners have
been urged to study intersections on
the basis of their individual merits.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
BRITAIN PROTESTS
NEWS CENSORSHIP
Objections Are Based on
Changes in Reports of
AirIiner Attack.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Japanese offensive against Han
ko,D split after capture OF Kiukiano,
one branch driving westward to-
ndrd the provisional Chinese capt.
tai. the other southpard across
Lake Poydng to1Uard Ndnchauq,
from Which attack could be made
on Canton -Hdnko1D railroad. jap
dneSe progress 1Dest of kiukiang
s'oD. Chinese reported naSsing
more than million men in HankoU
district.
ny the Associated Press,
SHANGHAI, Aug. 26-Great Brit
ain protested today against suppress
sion of Reuters British News Agency
dispatches by Japanese censors.
The protest was made by Sir Archi-
bald Kerr, the British Ambassador, to
Masayuki Tani, Japanese Ambassa-
dor at Large in China 1t was based
on censorship of Reuters reports
Wednesday from the British colony of
Hong Kong of the machine cunning
Sf a Chinese American air transport
by japanese warplanes
Right to Interfere Denied.
Sir Archibald declared the British
government cannot recognize any right
Of Japanese authorities to interfere
with messages sent by or addressed to
British subjects.
The japanese have not answered an
American protest. made Tuesday in
the consulate-general here, against
censorship of mails addressed to Amer
leans in Shanghai.
Japanese authorizes today asserted
their right to censor freely incoming
end outgoing commercial messages as
y we'll as press dispatches
spokesman said Japan's censor
ship policy remained unchanged de-
spite the protests or planned represent
ations 1 third powers.
Meanwhile, intense fighting ragged on
the west shore of Poyang Lake. with
both Chinese and japanese suffering
heavy losses, but nevertheless contin-
ulng to throw contingent after con-
tlngent of reinforcements into battle.
Against furious Chinese opposition
the japanese ws1e reported to be COM
binlng infantry, air and naval forces
IN a detf mined thrust to break
through to Nanchang, Chinese air base
end an immediate objective in the
japanese drive toward Hankow, 225
miles away.
Landing Parties "Annihilated."
Chinese reports said large japanese
landing parties met virtual "annihila-
ton" at the hands of the entrenched
Chinese fighters who estimated the
invaders lost 500 men at each of several
sectors. Heavy losses were admitted
by the Chinese.
The Chinese maintained they still
held Juichang, city 81 miles west of
Kiukiang and another focal point in
the Yangtze Valley fight for Hankow,
the provisional capital. They said
Juichang was in ruins under the rain
Of japanese bombs and that heavy
fighting was continuing in the area.
Kiukiang, occupied by the japanese
a month ago, lies near the northern
tip OF large Poyang Lake Nanchang,
scapital of Kiangsi Province, is about
80 miles west of the southern end of
the lake.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
By the Associated Press.

DIV the hSSOClAteG FreS0.
Federal work relief rolls, con-
tanning 3.O38,sO8 names, are at a
new peak
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
administrator, reported last night
that 3.O38. 9O8 persons were en-
rolled on work-relief projects Au-
gust 20, compared with the previous
record of 3,036, 900 in February,
1896.
He added. however. that in re-
lation to the national unemploy-
ment, this number was lower than
that of two years ago He did
not estimate the number of un-
employed
In relation to the volume of
unemployment" Mr. Hopkins said,
the number on w. P. A. is actual
ly lower than it was in 1896. when
the previous peak in W. P. A.
rolls occurred.
"All the accredited measures OF
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and It
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try 1t your
self. Only 35c at drug stores-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
ADMIRAL lEAHY LEAVES
TO LAUNCH DESTROYER
Officers Wife to Be Sponsor for
1,5OO-Ton q. S. S. Lang at
Rites Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of
naval operations. left today for Kearny,
N. j., where he will participate tomor-
row in the launching of the Nays
newest l,500-ton destroyer, the U. S. S.
Lang.
Mrs. Leahy will act as sponsor for
the vessel, due to slide down the ways
of the Federal Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co. at 1870 am.
The Lang, expected to be completed
early next year. is named in honor of
Seaman John Lang, a native OF New
Brunswick, N. j.. who distinguished
himself in an engagement between
the U. S. S. Wasp and the British
ship Frolic on October 18, 1912.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
RIVER VICTIM BELIEVED
TO BE ALEXANDRIA MAN
Body Recovered in st. Augustine,
Fla, Is Thought to Be That
of Will M. Muir,

The body OF an elderly man re-
covered from river near st. Angus
tine, Fla, yesterday was believed to
be that Of Will M. Muir, member
Of an old and wealthy Alexandria
(Va,) family.
Walter w. Muir, 1900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, said today
from the description he believed the
dead man to be his brother, who
lived in the Virginia city. He was
to get in touch with St. Augustine
authorities today.
The body was in a decomposed state,
making a check of f1ngerprints i'm
possible, but papers were found in
the dead mans clothes bearing the
name w. M. Muir. Mr.. Muir had
registered at Miami (Fla) hotel
giving washington as his address.
Mr.. Muir, 72, was the son of a
wealthy Alexandria furniture dealer
and relatives said he was deaf. Flor
ida authorities said they believed the
man found In the river was a mute.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
CARNIVAL PRIZES

Awards to Be Given Tonight for
st. Dominic's Winners.
Prizes will be awarded tonight at
the St. Dominics parish church car
nival to the winners of the special
features of the grand parade which
opened the carnival Monday.
The prizes will be presented by
Grand Marshal Albert j. Headley to
the entries whose floats were voted
funniest, most original and best deco
rated by the judges.
The carnival ends tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
D. C. GIRL TO CHRISTEN
CRUISER AT BROOKLYN
Miss Elinor Gudger to Officiate
at Launching of Helena
Tomorrow.

Miss Elinor Gudger OF Washington
will christen the light cruiser Helena,
which Is to be launched at Brooklyn
Navy Yard tomorrow.
Miss Gudger is the daughter of
Capt. Emmet c. Gudger. stationed at
the Washington Navy Yard, and q
granddaughter of the late Senator
Walsh Of Montana. The 10,000-ton
cruiser is named in honor OF the
Montana capital.
The Helena, which will carry crew
of 888 officers and men, probably will
be assigned to the United States feet
on the West Coast, Navy officials said.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
.U.A. v. WILL HEAR
PEACE PLAN SOON
Board, Meeting in Detroit
Probably Next Week, to
Air Controversy.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Repeated attempts have been
made to settle Le1Dis- Martin con-
tropersy since fDe international
U. A. W. officers pere disciplined
some time ago. TDo days of con-
sultations have just been held at
c. /. O. Washington headquarters
1Dtthont compromise.
Py the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-The formula
OF John L. Lewis for restoring peace
in the United Automobile Workers
will be submitted soon to the unions
Executive Board, President Homer
Martin said today.
The board will meet in Detroit,
probably next week, and the case will
be argued by leaders of the Martin
and anti-Martin factions and either
by Mr.. Lewis himself or some one he
delegates to represent his Committee
for Industrial Organization.
The Lewis formula, revealed in
Washington yesterday during his con-
ferenceS with each side, calls for
reinstatement of the five international
officers who were disciplined by the
board until the U. A. w. convention
holds its biennial election next August,
with a truce in effect between rival
factions in the meantime.
This program was acceptable to the
supporters of the four expelled and
one suspended officer, but not to Mr..
Martin, who said it would be submitted
to the board without recommendation
In other matters pertaining to the
factionalism the board has voted IL
to with Mr.. Martin.
Issues War Warning.
The board, he said, should decide
the question "intelligently and in line
with the constitution of the union"
Richard T. Frankensteen, expelled vice
president, commented that "if they
turn this down, the war will be on
definitely"
After two days Of consultations In
Mr. Lewis headquarters failed to eff
feet compromise, the c. I. o. chief
rebuked the U. A. w. leaders for let
ting their controversy become pub
lie nuisance" and said to newsmen:
We're hopeful the executive board
will accept the proposition because it
will restore the union to a state of
normalcy. 1t will permit normal
processes of the union to function. 1t
will take out of the union and dis
solve this soaring controversy that
now RACES through its ranks and juris-
diction"
Mr.. Martin left the conference yes
teroay afternoon, sent Mr.. Lewis a
note and boarded a plane for Detroit
and continued to Flint, where he ad-
dressed U. A. W. gathering and was
interrupted by man who arose and
shouted. Come on, boys! Let's throw
him out!'
Evening star., 1938-08-26

left Nevada, but her destination was
not disclosed.
1t is understood that provision has
been made for the support of Mrs.
Tugwell and minor daughter, Mar
cia, IA. Another daughter, Tanis, %,
is a clerk with the Farm Security
Administration in Washington, which
DR.. Tugwell formerly headed.
The Tugwells were married in
Buffalo, N. Y. June Z. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
MRS. COTTINI BURIED
Requiem Mass Held for Native Of

REQUIEM Mass Held for Native of
Tuscany, Italy.
Requiem mass for Mrs. Camilla
Cottini 83, who died Wednesday at
her home, 1900 Ordway street NV,
was held at the Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F streets NV, today.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs Cottini, who lived with her
daughter and son-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sari, came to Washington 81
years ago from Tuscany, Italy. Other
survivors include another daughter,
Mrs. Justina Sari son. Mario Cot
TIM, and IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Gambol Gamblers Fined.

NEW YORK, Aug. rs P).-Five
housewives went to Barighton Beach
yesterday to gambol, but remained
to gamble. The law found them
playing poker on the sands. In court,
they paid zines Of o. each.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

Mussolini lie toca ell 6rgano
fascista a Getulio Vargas, ell IL
ranuelo del Brasil.
Las naciones agresoras Y to-
talitarias Green tener una base
de apoyo en- la America tirani-
zada, en- case de guerra con Es-
tados Unidos.
Ell gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt dete colocarse junto a
,os pueblos htserales de la Anne
RIGA indo-iberica y ayudarlos a
iestruir las dictaduras que los
esclavizan.
Con la exception de dos o tres
repdblicas ibero-americanas, ell
resto de los paises de las Anti
Has, America Central y Ameri-
"a del Sur arraStran las cadenaS
de opresores militaristas.
Ayudando a los pueblos, no a
los bancos y los tiranos y ladro-
mes, la America indo-iberica pa
sara a ser un baluarte de la ge-
nuina, de la autentica democra-
cha.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
Los aviones de la Rep1bica a%veraron con
sus bombas a dos buques f~acciosos

pesar de los parties falseados
de los fascistas, Sc mantienen
en- Castralvo Y FL CASTELAR,. Las
nuevas lineas leales, que son
las antiques, Sc extienden desde
Villaespesa.
I'm proyectil de la escuadra
facciosa que dispar6 contra Va
lencia, alcanz6 al vapor frances
Prado que pidi6 auxilio, acu-
diendo en- su ayuda un torpedo
ro. Varios proyectiles cayeron
muy cerca del vapOr Gaulois,
tambien de bandera francesa.
A repeler ell ataque de los bu-
ques piratas Sc elevaron tres es-
cuadrillas de aviones de GAIA y
combate.
Una bomba cay6 en- la chime
nea del Cervera, llegando a la
maquina. Mas tarde, cuando Sc
hacia ell remolque la aviaci6n al
canz6 al otro buque, averiando-
10 tambien.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23

ell, es la diferencia entire tCner
un amigo o un enemigo poem
cial."
Aunque este es un pondara-
do punto de vista, eXisten o.
tros lideres del gobierno que
no piensan ash.
Ell mas grande tenor { is
tente contra la admission de ia
'C.N.T., es que ell efecto Ell ell
extranjero seria desagrada lie.
Trata ell gobierno de hacer
yer a las naciones Democrat
cas- quees conservador y segu-
70, aunque Sc inclina hacia la
legislation avanzada. Esta
question debera ser considera-
da antes de reaceptar a Ia Con
federation.
La Confederation no ouiore
convertirse EN- un partido po-
litico y surge la pregJn.a:
iC6mo no siendo un partid0
politico desempeharia puestos
ministeriales?
Los que Sc oponen a cue la
C.N.T. participe en- ell gob'er-
no dicen que Ia Confederac On
tiene por causa de existen ia
ell agrulpar a los trabajadol IS
por profesiones o industra as
para obra social y econ6m a,
no p%oltica, y que los trab~ia-
dores a%grupados pueden todef
differences tendencias politicas
y estarian Representatives p0r
sus propios partidos.
Los sindicallstas insIsteu IN
que es justo que ellos ten II
Intervention en- ell gobiernc, 10
mismo que los partidos POI IL
cos, pro que su participacI IN
debiera ser marcada en- los de-
partamentos t6cnicos que alec
tan a la economic y ell ira a
jo, en- lugar de la esfera poli-
tica.
I'm jefe de la C.N.T. calcu'a
ell n1mero de afiliados en- IN
million y medic Y da a Ur'5n
$eneral de Trabajadores Ia
misma cantidad.
Hasta ahora los sindicalis-
tas acostumbraban a reclan ar
para ellos la superioridad en-
n1mero.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
ALEMANIA LISTA PAR
NEGOCIAlR CON INGLATE-
IRA SORRE COLONIAS

Paris, feb. 23.-El gobierno
del canciller Hitler esta prepa-
RADIO para negociar con Inglate-
ira, sin demora, en- cuanto a la
adquisici6n de colonias.
Hitler cree que Chamberlain
no Sc opondra a que el haga pre-
sion contra Checoeslovaquia,
pals diariamente amenazado
por la minoria nazi que ALI re-
side.
I'm diputado nazi aleman "a
menaz6 al parlamento, en- Pra-
ga, desafiandolo al mismo ITEM
pc a que 10 persiguiera.
Hitler visitara a Mussolini ell
mes pr6ximo, en- Roma, y. ALI,
seg1n sc calcula, Sc hablara de
las colonias y de Checoeslova-
quia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
JUAN BRUNO ZAYAS"
I'm BuQue de la Marina Csbdma

Como fue anunciado por ell
Consulate de Cuba en- Tampa,
ell yacht "Juan Bruno Zayas"
atrac6 a los muelles municipales
a las 10 en- punto de la manana.
Gran numero de personals espe-
raban su llegada, entire elias au-
toridades del gobierno federal,
estado, condado y ciudad; Ell per
sonal del Consulate Cubano,
con ell DR.. Juan M. de la Puen-
tie a la cabeza; la directiva del
Circulo Cubano, representada
por su Presidente Sr. Paquito
Garcia; una comisi6n que re-
presentaba a la sociedad cuba
ma "~Martf-Maceo"; los Emigra-
dos Revolucionarios Cubanos de
la guerra de independence, con
su presidente, Sr. Gregorio Cha
vez.
Cambiados los primeros salu-
dos ,despues que Sc di6 al bu-
que patente limpia, Sc celebr6 ell
acto de las cortesias, hablando
I'm Representative del Gobierno
de Estados Unidos, siendo con-
testado ell saludo de bienvenida
por Ell Representative del Presi-
dente de Cuba, Dr.. Laredo Bru.
Sc sirvio un ponche a los comen
sales en- la camara de recepcio-
mes del buque.
Entire los visitantes tuvimos
ell placer de saludar a un anti
1uisimo emigrado cubano, Te-
niente Coronel Perjadas; al Sr.
Rivero, hiio del que fu& jefe del
Partido Revolucionario Cubano
en- Tampa, ST.. Ramon Rivero y
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
Ell ICKES
CONDENA Ell FASCISMO

Washington, feb. 23.-Ha-
blando aver por la radio, ell Sc
cretario del interior, Mr.. Ickes,
dijo que el principle de demo-
cracia es atacado en- ell mundo
por enemigos fanaticos que de-
sean destruirlo a TODD trance.
En- el discurso, que por la ra-
do Sc trasmiti6 a Inglaterra, Ell
secretario expres6 su criterio de
que la democracia es la antite-
sis de los sistemas de gobiernos
totalitarios. America compren
de que las instituciones conquis-
al costo de innumerables
SACRIFICES solo pueden mantle
nerse por medic de vigoroso e
inteligeate spOyo y defsnsa.
La gaceta., 1938-02-23
LA OPOSICION VIGILAI2A
LAS N~EGOCIACIONES DE
CHAMBERLAIN CON EL
FASCISMO

Londres, feb. 3D. La oposi-
ci6n laborista-liberal de la "a
mara de los comunes, derrotada
aver, duplicara sus activida5es
contra Ell gabinete Chamber n,
seg1n anunciaron ell comandan-
tie Atlee, lider laborista, y Da-
vid Lloyd George, Ell primer mi
nistro.
Nuevas demostraciones seran
hechas por los laboristas y la A.
sociaci6n de Paz por medic de
la Sociedad de Naciones, mi9n-
tras Chamberlain conferencia
con ell vizconde Halifax y Sc pre-
paran las bases del pacto con
Italia.
Mantiene la oposici6n que el
gobierno Sc ha sometido, en- con-
ira del decoro nacional, a IA
presi6ny amenazas de violencia
de Banito Mussolini.
Chamberlain CONFERENCE.-THE
hoy extensamente con ell emea-
iador en- Roma, Lord Parth, la
mado anteayer.
Ell partido Laborista dice ! =
llarse compromised a WIG. :
porque Mussolini ctmpla 10 20
metido, estimene3 que la Pc l.
bra del jefe fascista no tieae
yalOr.