davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LIE DIERON UNA "PICADA"
AL ~PRESIDENTE DE LA
REPUBLCA

Habana, JUNO 25,-Cuando
ell p~residente Laredo Bru iba a
tomar el tren en- la Estaci6n Ter
minal, aver, I'm individuo sc a.
cerc6 a el y lie do una ''picada",
Ell Presidente sac6 un peso y Sc
10 di6.
Ell "Diario de Ia Marina" dice
que a Laredo lie llaman dictator
Y, sin embargo, lie dan una "pi-
cada" en- la misma estacion del
ferrocarril.
"Nadie lie ha llamado dicta-
dor a Laredo-se comentaba a.
yer-pero 81 Sc lie ha llamado a
otro'. Con este otro Sc quiere
significar al coronel Fulgencio
Batista, jefe del ejercito, que
domino al P~residente, ell conse-
jo de secretaries y las dos ca
maras del Congreso.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LA CACE,rE

verdaderamente diab6Iica. Sc
han puesto al habla con ell Co
tbierno rojo y han llegado al a.
cuerdo, han llegado a un acuer-
do. Han venido los laboristas a
Espana en- manada; en- mana
da, como los pavos. Primero Ell
Mayor Attlee, que debe ser la
mayor bestia, la de mayor cate
goria de todas las que han veni-
dc, acompahado por una. Tin
terferencia).... Despues de esos
vino la primera partida y des-
pues la segunda y en- Barcelona
les cogi6 un bombardeo, como
a los otros les cogi6 en- Valencia.
Los hombres creo que han pasa-
do la frontera hacienda "fnu,
flu, fIu", como los gatos, por-
que han eStado los bombardeos
muy a punto de cortarles ell a.
liento. Pues esos pobres senores
resulta, deSpues de TODD, que
no venfan por Ell gusto de visitar
a Espana para despues ir con-
tando las victorias del Ejercito
popular; es QUE Sc habfan pues-
to de acuerdo. Han venido tres
grupos, como decfamos, para a.
provechar ell tempo despu&s en-
mitines, en- peri6dicos y decir en-
letras grandes, muv grandes:
La gran victoria de Teruel. Y
ahora Sc eNplica va, es la tinta
de imprenta, como decfa antes.
Resulta que esoS senores, repi-
to, Sc habfan puesto de acuerdo
con Indalecio... (interferencia)..
y Negrfn. Habfan convenido en-
que les darian unos cuantos mi
les de libras esterlinas para IL
brarles del trabajo de las cleo
clones que han de tener lugar
dentro de POGO en- Inglaterra...
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

lbia Restaurant, DIR. Santiago
Panielio, Greco Floral Store,
Fernandez y Garcia, Mems
Shop, Lido's Cafe, Los Helados
de Ybor, Habana Grocery, AL
and F Grocery wv. To-, La Fa
vorita Bakery, La Popular Ba-
kerry, A. P. Boza, Leone Bros.
Bakery, Valencia Floral, Two
Brothers Dairy, DR.. Porro, La
tin American Laundry Al and
f. Grocery, Ybor, La Segunda
Central Bakery, A. Fernandez,
Fernandez Restaurant, Jose Ru
bin, Industrial Service Station,
Manuel Perez, Torres Grocery,
Pardo Y Gonzalez Bakery, DR..
Portocarrero.
Contribueron con $1.5O: San
chez y Antelo.
Contribuyeron con $1.45: En-
pleados del Valencia Garden
Restaurant.
(ContimWarU
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
Los ALEMANES COCHRAN
Ell AP0Y0 QUE LES
SOLICITO FRANCO

Alemania esta dispuesta a CO.
brar, sea como sea, 81 material y
los honibres que facilita a Fran
go. Por ESQ, Vizcaya era codicia
da por los alemanes. Estos vefan
la posibilidad de sacar aIgo prac
tico de las explotaciones mine
ras, y los hechos han venido a
demostrar que no Sc hallaban E.
quivocados.
Seg1n publica ell diario bill
ba1no Hero, las cantidades
exportada SIDE mineral son las
siguientes: Septembre, 90.311
toneladas; Octubre, 140, TAP;
Noviembre, 97,808; Dix sm5re,
1878 toneladas.
En- cuatro meses, cel+ca de me
dio million de toneladas que Sc
lleva Alemania a camlbio de los
medios que facilita a Franco
para sacrificar a los espanoles
defensores del honor nacional,
del derecho y de la justicia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LAS ESCUELAS Sc ABRL-
RAN Ell Ola 7 DE SEP
TIEMBRE

La Junta de Educaci6n del
Condado, en- junta celebrada a.
yer, acord6 sehalar la fecha de
z para la reapertura
de las escuelas publicas.
Las vacaciones de Navidad co
menzaran en- diciembre Is y Sc
terminaran en- enero 2.
Ell superintendent Robinson
manifesto que no sabe 81 Ell ter
mino podra ser de nueve moses:
pero que todos los esfuerzos Sc
haran en- csc sentido.
EN- la venidera junta presen
tare ell presupuesto. Debera ser
discutido y aprobado antes del
Is de julio. La ley requiere que
Ell presupuesto Sc entregue, an
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
Y LAS

Et-,aa I1@.n~ ,-
~ eI,o Il .r1a,~a5.
-.
n . IN D
- 5ao. 80 - -
IsJt~o4 - - =
-. 1ahas
r,oa ~, -, -
do 10 MI oosteaad
90 %i'1V =
- 80 Pue pooo
o'@-'00 49, lug ~ e
'Pio "1o "a lloi'.ei@ iran
* 800 ~ ''l's-'s non
las pocas hoIa5' re2nud6 su
tfa6aJo en- Hendaya. Tiabaj6
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

(interferencia)... Pues de esa
manera, IeHando esa bandera,
Green que pueden conseguir VOL
yer a tener un grupo importan-
to en- Inglaterra que pueda SER
Vir para hacer mas fuerza para
ayudarles en- ell porvenir, para
ayFdarles una vez ganen las e.
lecciones, v asi han han caido en-
Ell garlic asi han pagado unos
cuantos miles de libras, despues
de haber estado de gorrones...
(interferencia)... Isl seran lido
tas!"
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

"Broreln urge comiemzo rdpt-
do en- Ia ETposici6n." Sc lee en-
la cabeza de una noticia publica
da por un diario local, con re-
ferencia a la venidera "ENposi-
.ci6n de De Soto. Leida la lista
de los que forman las comisio-
mes para organizar las fiestas
de esa celebration, no encontre
un solo nombre que tenga la mas
remota relaci6n con los descu-
bridores, conquistadores o pri-
meros pobladores de Florida.
Vuelvo a leer la lista y para con
suelo de mis- s~entimientos nor la
memoria de aquellos msemoraI
bles apellidos y solo encuentro
a "DeSoto' y "Gasparlla".
Los iberos que realizaron las
inolNidables hazafas al meterse
en- ell crisol de fundici6n (melt-
ing pot) perdieron su augusta
personalidad.
iAh! Encontre un apellido ita
'liano: Taliaferro.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

En- esta naci6n, haSta de la
respiration tonan nota los que
confeccionan las estadfsticas.
Por ellos sabemos, que las a.
bundancias de la vida Sc disfru-
taban en- 1925, cuando ell consul
mo de carne fue de 1873 libras
por cabeza. Durante ell ano pa
sado fue solamente 119 libras
por habitante. Hay que tener en-
euenta que en- esas libras, van
comprendidas la carne de pes
cuezo y los rebenques.
TODD para comparar las
normas de vida.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
10 QUE r DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por J. r. Sanfehz

'Los amos de los mayores a.
puros son aquellos cuando un
hombre es demasiado viejo para
conseguir un empleo, Y demasia-
do j6ven para que lie comedian
una pension.
Else es ell momento crftico,
EN- que los individuos necesitan
de un verdadero amigo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
Ell ULTIMO "JIPIO"

FL dia Is de enero 1ltimo, pre-
sintiendo sin duda que ell sangui
mario general Martinez Anido,
ell verdugo de Catalina, lie iba
a dar ell cese, como charlista ma
yor de los traidores, Queipo de
Llano pronunci6 ante ell micro
fono de Radio de Sevilla, una de
sus conferencfas singulares;
modelo de galanura, de correc-
ci6n y espiritualidad, segtin
verse por algunos parra-
fos que reproducimos de un pc
ri6dico faScista, para pasmo de
los presentes y admiration de
los Futures:
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

tes de esa fecha, al su%perinten-
denle Ge e5cuelas del Estate"
Fueron aceptadas las rsnIn-
cias de las maastrae Frances
Hillsman Y MyTa Laird.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
RESPETAIRAN LA NEUTTRA.
LIDAD DE LA REPUBL1-
CA SUIZA

Roma, JUNO 25.-Los gobier-
ran a lie Rep1blica Suiza q respe
ran a lie Republica Suiza que res
tkran su neutralidad mientras
sc m~antenga apartada de los en-
redos de la politica europea.
Notas sobre ell particular Sc
cambiaron entire Berna y Roma
Y Berna y Berlin.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LISIA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $500: Velar-
de y Lopez Grocery.
Contribuyeron con $500: An
tonic Lopez (nevero), 4th Ave.
Grocery.
Contribuy6 con $500: Frank
lin Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500: Coo
perativa iEl Recourse, Column
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
CONOEDIDA LA MEDALLA
ANNUAL A LOS PHOTOS
DEL SOVIET

Londres, JUNO 25.-La media
liza por la mas grande hazaha
de aviaci6n en- ell ano, Sc conce-
di6 aer a los photos del Soviet
que realizaron ell vuelo entire
Moscou y California, pasando
por Ell Polo Norte.
Esos photos establecieron u
ma nueva marca mundial de vue
10 continue.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

Entra de lleno en- ell campo de
TODD 10 qae es possible, que dem
tro de veinticinco amos, a contar
esta fecha, los que toda-
via gocen de la vida; mas o me-
nos amarga, refiriendose a los
dias pasados exclamen: "tOh!
En- aquellos delicio8os y buenos
~tiemp0s..."
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

'Los rojiNos laboristas ingle-
Ses, que al yer que los pobres
estan de capa cafda...
(interferencia).. . que ell asunto
SIC ACADIA, han tenido una idea
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

En- un peri6dico viejo encuen
tro ell titular siguiente: "Un in
fante lanzaba binetes de $1,000
desde I'm autom6vil,"
Con toda certeza, ell nino
pensaba que Ell autom6vil era un
negociado federal, para repair
tir auxilioS a los necesitados.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LARGA DISTANcyA

Pone amigos y parientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 700 p. M. y TODD Ell dfa del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

Una extension telef6nica a la
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
Mia incontables pasos y no cues
ia mas que ell valor de I'm sello
de correo al dia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17
ooU1EE cuTY DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1855

lien or estate in the real estate
described in the complaint here
in. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out Of and under
the seal of the Superior Court OF
the State of Washington. holding
terms at Ephrata. in and for said
County, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1888, upon Judgment
rendered in said Court on the 17tn
day of January, A. d. 1888. In
Hypotheekbank Northwestern and
Pacific Mortgage Company, COR
poration, and against the unknown
heirs of Samuel Reimann and
Katharine Reimann, Deceased, ct
al, for the sum of Two thousand
seven hundred forty-seven and
$500 Dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described prop
erty to satisfy said Judgment,
, to-wit:
The North Halt of the North
Half IN 1-2 of N 1-2); the
Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter QsW IA OF
NE l-4); the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter
Use IA of NV 1-4); the
Northeast Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter one IA of
SW 1-4) and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter (NW IA of Sc LAD Of Sec
ton Eight (S) In Township
Twenty-One (21) North of
Range Twenty-three (23), e.
w. M.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur-
day the 26th day of February, A..
D. 1888, ait ten o'clock in the fore
noon Iof said day, I will sell the
above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of Two Thousand
seven hundred seventy-one and 81
100 Dollars, plus Sheriff's increas-
ed costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for
cash In hand to the highest ana
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
goth day Of January, A. d. 1898.
VERN ADAMS,
Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17
HYPOTHEEK BANK (Northwes-
tern and Pacific Mortgage Com
pany), a corporation.
Plaintiff.

tern and Pacific Mortgage Com
pany), corporation.
Plaintiff.
HE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SAM
UEL REMAIN AND KATHAR-
INA REMAIN, Deceased; SAM
UEL REMAIN JR., sometimes
known as Samuel or Sam Reim-
an, Jr., as administrator OF the
estates of Samuel Reimann and
Katharine Reimann, Deceased;
SAMUEL REMAIN, sometimes
known as Samuel or Sam REIN
an, Jr., and EMMA RA1MANN,
sometimes known as e m m a
Reiman, his wife: EDWARD
REMAIN, sometimes known as
Edward Reiman, and his UNI
known heirs, il deceased; MRS.
LEONTINA STICKEL, sometimes
known as Mrs. Leotine or Leo
tina Stickler, and her unknown
heirs, il deceased; Mrs. LYDIA
QUEST, sometimes known as
Mrs. Lydia OR Lidia Kuest and
her unknown heirs, If deceased:
MRS THERESA FREDERICK,
sometimes known as Mrs. Their
essa Friedrich and her unknown
heirs, if deceased: MRS. RE-
BECCA SCHORZMAN, sometimes
known as Mrs. Rebeckah or Re
beka Schorzman, and her UNI
known heirs, If deceased; MRS.
DORA ZIMBELMAN, and her
unknown heirs, If deceased;
RICHARD REMAIN sometimes
known as Richard and Richard
R. and Richard R. Reiman
and his unknown heirs, II
deceased; BENJAMIN. REIN
ANN, sometimes known as
Benjamine or Benjimen or Ben
jiman Reiman, and his unknown
heirs, If deceased; SIGMUND
REMAIN, sometimes known as
Sigmund Reiman, and his un-
known heirs, if deceased; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN
REMAIN, sometimes known as
John Reiman, deceased; MRS.
LIMA REIMAN, and her un>
known heirs, if deceased; MRS.
MAIDIE REIMAM SISSONS, and
her unknown heirs, If deceased;
GERTRUDE REMAIN, and her
unknown heirs, If deceased; M.
REMAIN, and his unknown
heirs, If deceased GAIL REF
MAN CHAPMAN, and her un-
known heirs, IL deceased; VAL
ITHA REMAIN, and her un-
known heirs, If deceased; r.
INSINGER; together with all
persons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title, interest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17
E. EWING

seliable Matchmaker ana Jewelee
GUARANTEED REPAIRING
PRICES REASONABLE
Watches Diamonds RINGS
Jewelry - Eye Glasses Repaired.
Leave Repair Work At Lindley's
Variety Store.
THE REAL PIONEER JEWELER
518 Division St.-acrOss from
Peerless Dentfsts-Grand Coulee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17

SEND BROKEN GLASSES d.
RECT tor quick repairs to DR.. Al
fred e. Jones, Box 1916 Spokane.
He has given you reliable eye ser
vice for years. ALI glasses and re-
pairs manufactured by recognized
dispensers. adv. TIN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17

Cause No. 62O4
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
NORTHWESTERN AND PACIFIC
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17

from ma
plan the
object, and also
n into the reclama-
money paid by settlers
built either with relief
by direct appropriations from
Try. The latter plan generally is
sored, although it will provide no
money next year.
Still another proposal. growing in
favor, is to replenish the fund through
bond issue, guaranteeing repayment
with construction charges repaid by
landowners. This plan would provide
funds in time for next years pro-
gram, and could be developed in such
way that repayments from all pro
jects would be applied to retiring the
bcuias.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-17

spe.
. neans
tho fund.
n congress to
di4 for reclamation
cons, ,rn members deem
it wise up the fund 80 future
construct including Coulee dam.
viii not be charged against The tyeas-
ury.
Various plans have been proposed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
RADIO PRIEST
IS REPUDIATED
BY MUNDELEIN
CoughEn Speaks His Own
Views, Neither Catholic
Sentiment or Doctrine

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-UP)-
George Cardinal Mundelein, arch
bishop of the Chicago diocese, last
night declared in a formal state
ment over a National Broadcast
ing company hook-up that Father
Coughlin, Detroit radio priest"
was mot authorized to speak for
the Catholic church"
The prelate added that Father
Coughlin's views, which had been
expressed over radio broadcasts,
also did mot represent the doc
trine or sentiments of the church. |"
The cardinals statement was
given added significance by the
fact that only last week he re-
turned from a visit to Rome and
a conference with Pope Plus NJ
At the Vatican. He was believed
to have discussed Father Cough
Inns activities with the Pope at
that time.
The statement, broadcast over
the NBC networks, was delivered
bv the Rev. Bernard j She'll, vicar
general and auxiliary bishop of
Chicago.
The cardinals statement was
made in response to emporium
ties" of news correspondents and
commentators from every section
of the country" Bishop Shell said.
The statement as delivered by
bishop She'll said:
"His eminence, George Cardi-
nal Munde'ein of Chicago, having
been importuned by news COM
mentators and correspondents
from every section of the country
in reference to the broadcasts of
Father Coughlin, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
GAS an American citizen, Fa-
Their Coughlin has the right to ex-
press his personal views on cur
rent events, but he is not author
lied to speak for the Catholic
church, nor does he represent the
doctrine or sentiments of the
church. -" - : -. 80 I,
The latest controversy over the
radio-remarks>o of the Detroit priest
occurred as result of broadcast
two weeks ago, in which he de-
clared that several American Jew
ish financiers had helped finance
the Russian revolution.
He named Kuhn, Loeb and Co.,
New York banking firm. in con-
nection with this charge, and af-
ter the broadcast ended. the an
nouncer at station WMCA, New
York. said that. certain utterances
of the radio speaker were "mis-
statements of fact" =.
The radio station then request
ed Father Coughlin to submit a |
transcript of his radio addresses
48 hours before he was scheduled J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
AID TO FRANCE IS
SAID NOT PLEDGED

fr"ntinnnd FROM rnop oral
100000 voters gave Premier Mi
Ian Stoyadino' ich parliamentary
victories in at least seven of the
nations wine provinces.
In most places the voting was
orderly despite acute tension but
in one provincial town the govern
ment party appealed for military
protection when the opposition
parties allegedly attempted to
keep Stoyadinovich supporters
from the polls. ..
The united opposition. a loose
federation of three parties that
have had no legal standing since
a royal decree of Jan. 6, 1929,
banned all regional, tribal or re-
ligious" groups, had warned that
the premier planned to. introduce
a. Fascist regime if he obtained am
overwhelming vote in the cleo
tionS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
TOBACCO, RICE
CONTROL ARE
VOTED DOWN
But New Deal Wins Cotton
Production Control and
Claims Major Victory

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. (UP)f
Administration officials last night
claimed major victory for the!
New Deal crop control program
when more than 1,334,000 farm
ers in 10 states voted to impose
marketing restrictions on cotton
during 1889, but refused to agree
to sales control measures for
flue-cured tobacco and rice.
The Agricultural Adjustment
administration announced that
virtually complete returns from
yesterdays referenda-a vital
test of the farm program-show-
ed that 937,604 cotton growers
voted to invoke marketing re-
strictions on next years crop,
while 174,9l7 opposed the mea-
sure. The percentage of approval
was 84.2. A two-thirds vote is
necessary to make the restrictions
effective. The percentage Of votes
for tobacco control was 56.9 and
for rice 46.7. IS
The vote on the otEer two quo
tas, which were rejected, was:
Flue-cured - For Against
tobacco 49,. l22,069 92,483
Rice ......... 3,058 3,495
AAA officials feel that appro-
val Of the cotton program, focal
point Of most attacks on the farm
act, far overshadows the, signifi-
canoe of the other two referenda.
Cotton constituted the most di-
rect issue between the New Deal
program and the so-called domes-
tic allotment plan, its chief rival
in political support. The domestic
allotment plan would allow UNI
limited production, with growers
guaranteed fixed price for their
commodity sold in this country,
and would encourage dumping"
of SURPRISES abroad.
Officials explained that tobacco
2rOwers-in contrast to cotton
raisers who are burdened with
record SURPRISES and slumping
prices-have enjoyed good mar
kets and are willing to go it
alone" without federal restric-
tons or assistance. To a much |
extent, the same thing
holds true or rice, they said.
Under the quota procedure,
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace can impose the re-
on marketing of crops
above specified limits and impose
penalty taxes for violations when
such measures are approved in a
In the case of cotton. growers
are allowed to market all the crop
rrown in their allotted acreage.
The national acreage allotment
for 1899 will be about the same
IS 1898 which is 27,500,000 bales.
The penalty for marketing cotton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
FRANCE MOVES FOR
GRIP UPON TUNlS
Cnntinned from mage one

Continued from pdse one!
Immediately after the World
war" the commission reported.
1t therefore is necessary that
Tunisia not be permitted to be-
come over-populated with ltal-
ians." -
The report explains that ltaly's
calims-llghtly or wronsly-are
based on the following points:
|. Geographically, Tunisia, off
the coast of the Italian mainland
and also adjoining Tripolf, Is
bound to come within the Italian
sphere of influence.
.. Geographically, when the
French protectorate was estab-
lished in 1881 the. Italians num-
bered 1920 compared with only
700 French. The latest French
census figures, however, show
$4,000 Italians and 100000
French.
3.-Historically, the Italian
claims that treaties as well as COM
mercial relations between Ital,
and Tunis were made by the mer-
chants Of the ancient Italian
states with the Bey of Tunis. The
report contends, however, that
these ancient claims were super
seeded by more, recent Franco
Italian agreements, including the
1896 treaty and the 1887 Laval
Mussolini accord.
4.-Psychologically, Italian pro-
paganda. has been more intensive
than French propaganda and has
fostered a compact Italian bloc
with its own schools and hospi-
tails, charitable institutions, news
papers and banks. o..
After reciting detailed counter
to these Italian points.
the report concludes:
.,rt" SIN view of Italy's present CO.
lonial policy. French Influence
must be reinforced and protective
measures must be taken against
TunSia becoming over-populated
with Italians"