davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-24
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Pump priming, in the shape of a
six-point, seven-year program, with
an estimated outlay of $3,86O, 600, 900,
Is President Roosevelt's latest at
Evening star., 1939-06-24

7 HE opinions OF the Drtters this
necessarily The star, Such opinions presented IN The
stars e0ort gDe all sides OF questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

|And What
They Do
Emery Is UnyieIding
Against Meod's
Business Aid Bill
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

Back in the Populist days, small
businessmen were baying on the
trail of the trusts and the pluto
Gratis, along with the farmers. That
Evening star., 1939-06-24

intentions carefully
strengthen the liberal
has been carried under the President
months Its development Attorney
phys sudden excursion into Wisconsin, the
the memory OF old Bob La Toilette and to tell his heirs
the finest political country.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
I'VE, the People
RooseveIt's New Deal Purge Marching On,
With Victories Counted in West
By JAY FRANKLIN.


The struggle between the New Dealers and the odn Democratic
did conclusion
campaign OF 1898 underes important political at Wash
throughout
the Bull Run of the campaign beral the Democratic party
the New Dealers advancing toward Vicksburg
The moral equivalent Shiloh
represented by the New party machinery
Wisconsin, other Northern machines
Democratic organization extremely conservative 1t took the
effort President
to the During the last election made book with
in order to defeat Toilette sharply
away from New Deal principles and policies.
Drive Opens in Wisconsin
Now by bold counter the New Dealers
Evening star., 1939-06-24
|NewForeign
Loans Stir
Question
Nations in Default
Issue Aroused
BY Proposal
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

What has been termed by the
White House the ancient frauds
OF the twenties" are not to be per-
mitted to interfere with new loans
Evening star., 1939-06-24

sibly the New Dealers prediction is
wishful thinking, or merely an at
tempt, as many conservative Demo-
Gratis suspect, to frighten the party
into obedience to the White House.
At any rate, it deserves chronicling,
considering the New Dealers past
accuracy in foretelling presidential
next steps.
If the New Dealers may be
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Respect for Youno Bob

The Toilette especially politician
you would find heartily respected by his colleagues
opinion Yet 1t at least little odd for cabinet officer of political
political party And the La Foettes who
their independence OF the Deal
Actually, Murphy
speech submitted approved by the
President The President forgotten his
Toilette whom he blamed for Progressive declaration
His relations with Toilette briefly
New Deal policy weak and
The Presidents
the
drumming they progressive type
In 1910 The other to possible Folee
to the New Deal fold Murphy went White House
empowered to ask the brothers
the coming campaign offer
Wisconsin, "
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Drive Opens in Wisconsin

Now by bold counterattack the Dealers
taken control Of the
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Wind-BIo Strows
IllTAkE CHARGE
OF TAiG lOR/

Of course, this effort to strer
conservatives with the specter o
Evening star., 1939-08-22

and Cora B. CUMMINGS, %, 1910 R st.
NV; the Rev. Ernest c. Smith.
Edgar L Burtis. 80, 1906 2lst- st. NV
and Eleanor Ballentine. 80. Lewisburs
Pa; the Rev. Albert Evans
John ]. Maher. %. 3Sng 18th st NV, and
Mildred S. GuVand %, G3Ol Massa-
ehuSetts ave. NV; the Rev. Thomas
Louis < Heiss. 20. 36a1 ordway st, NV,
ana Martha A FUR, 26 1872 36th ST.
NV; the Rev. H. A; Kester.
Edwin L. Felter; 2l: 3O5 New Jersey ave
Sc, and Bertha r. Peters, 90 3n5 New
Jersey ave. Sc; the Rev. Charles W
Harry Dippod 30, McKeesport. Pa. and
esas es the Rev seRfIHsf Wism H 3 Homsn MfknesD0F
Harry K. Dellinger, - 1893 St. NV.
and Mary A BLY,. 23, 1922 N st. NV;
the Rev. Albert Evans
James B. Warning %. 1910 Monroe 1t
ne, anG Audrey F. Smith, 81, 3O-a
Bates ST. NV; the Rev. Patrick E
William F. LETTER, %. eo27 Rosemont ave
NV, and Ruth M. Nickerson. -, Be.
Laurence Mason one as e' 3158 5S0i istS SGalo ST
and Anne S. Kach, l9, 1913 Harvard ST
NV; the Rev. F. E. Warren.
Juan R Sena, jr. 30. 170l 10th st NV
and Eva NJ. Marquart. %. 1901 K ST
NV: the Rev. Francis J. Kelly
MargHerite V. Coffman. 10. Mount Jack.
William R. Smith 81, 40 F st. s.w., anc
Marie E. Kearns IS, Mclean. Va: thu
Rev. Francis Yarnall.
jeremiah B. Collins, 40. Auburn Ala. anC
Helen E. Malone, "a. Birmingham. Ala
the Rev. William j. Walsh.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

rii-!ap caroIine I, White. 36, 1895 l4th st.
NV: the Rev Robert Anderson.
Ernest NJ Murphy Sa 81 s4s oaa st = nv s. AND
the Rev. Leroy r. Frazer.
wsssy edsyt R sw Ta0%fs a0d Ethel sdT f @
I'll, St, s;w. the Rev: W. Westray.
Luxe ed q Etbej hsSTaT Turner n 90 90 phiIadelpha
the Rev. s Moss.
Robert 5 Bizzs g. $al sno spd St sx and NJ
Daisy Thomas =, 500 ButteFWortn ST.
LaWtence wren e'E E. & Smith s6, Punxsutawney. Pa.
and Dorothy b. Martin, -, 423 9th st
kuF and skmsRn karen M N M E19S[ E a4o
vsth 2Gth s. Roche the so Rey a6 RaIh Rek1ey h1fT
NV, and Mabel L Grimm, 30, 3l2 18th
pI ne the Rey S F ! Fanssan Fla a, and
NV; the Rev, Cornelius j. Dacey:
Ollie Jones, % 1920 @ st. NV; the
SAMUEL ReS { / " Wesheref MeTsfy %, 2oal st; NV
gnd Lois G. rrd Beas; b;r55 25 NJ Arthur H. the
IN Mary r Dwyer, s., 46l4 18th St. NV;
", the Rev Lawrence j. We Wempe; peioh,s ob,o
pl., NV. the Rev. George A; -Ackerley:
Lclond L. Holbert. "a. 22lI ontario rd
NV. and Ruth Kemp, %, 2217 Ontario
I'd NV; Judge R. F.. Mattinely..
William M. Shirah, "a, 25o3 14th st. NV,
and Elina S. Kyhl, p. 2212 Eye st. NV;
the Rev. Robin Gould.
Joseph b. Tana, 25, 1912 3rd st. ne. and
Anna c. Fielder, % 3L9 K st. ne: the
Rev. Joseph J. McLouehlin.
Julian McCray, 20. 701 18th st. ne, and
Anne B. Johnson. 30. 1907 Benning rd
ne; the Rev. Lloyd n. Young;
and Bernice B. Rock, 81, Waynesboro
Pa; the Rev. D. Sterling Wheelwright
Rudolf NJ. Wittig SO, 20O6 4th st. ne
and Clara L. McRobie. 33. zoos 4th St
ne; the Rev; Edward Goetz,
Carl B. Ellis, 35, 1106 3rd st. sw., and
Henrietta E. Ennis. 33, SO Eye st. s.w.;
the Rev. B. H Whiting
Roland s. Pruitt, 23, .1O16 18th st. NV
and Mary E. Brooks, 1S. 140 Adams
st. NV; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Patsj Cremato.- %. BROOKLYN, N. Y. and
70 the keTDVa1t1 ksv chesteen Smith
Thomas T. McRae 26, 33s Elm st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Deaths Reported

Mlllam H. Simmons. 80. Home for Aged
cara stephens, S3. Gallinger Hospital.
John Macioni. so. 22O H st. ne
Anna c. Burkhard. rs, S23 9Th st ne
anne Irving. 63. Providence Hospital.
oean Aiilson, 90, on railroad train in Vir.
ginia ~
Clara G. Evans, 81. 1927 x NV,
Jula Ready. 40, Providence Hospital
Josephine McG1nnis 43. Gallinger Hospital
SSoSepn l.. Monroe. 34 Emergency Hospital
Neliie E. PaXson. 90. st. Elizabeths Hos.
stanlet Helminski. 10. Walter Reed Genera
Mary L. Graves, infant, Children's Hospital
InIant donaldson. Galinger Hospital
infant EagSn, Providence Hospital
infant Thompson, Gallinger Hospital.
INFANT LouinS. Sibey Hospital
1n1ant Levine. Sibley Hospital
infant Mercer. Columbia Hospital.
gohn w. Brown, 65. $40 3rd st sv
Eva f1y,a, Brown 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Wliliam Garnett, So Gallinger HOSPITAL
martina Norried,. so Gallinger Hospital
Catherlne Hutchinson. As. 2O6 st. sw
george j. Pettuson 43, Emergency Hospi
Gertrude Williams. 80. Gallinser HOSPITAL
Perry w. Smith, 23 1928 7th st. NV.
Gaiiton Brown. infant, Gallinger Hospital
Willie Cornish. infant, Chldren's HOSPITAL
infant Mcneil. Gallinger Hospital
infant Evans. Gallinger Hospital
infant Coates Gallinger Hospital
infant Moten. Freedmen's Hospital,
infant Young. Children's Hospital
infant johnson. Gallineer Hospital.
infant Huff. Gallinger Hospital
lntant CHESTNUT. Free dmen's HOSPITAL
infant Mason, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1939-08-22

ago and hadn't had work since. He
said he had been on w. p. A. work
"since it started" The police said
he would make no comment regard
ing the children.
Mr.. Henry said the wife explained
to him: eve couldn't 90 anything
with them. They were all over the
street and the police complained.
We had to do something"
The superintendent asserted a
2-week-old baby slept on a bed in
another room and a 2-year-old girl
toddled about calling "howdy" to
him as he freed her brothers and
Evening star., 1939-08-22

around their necks and wired to bed
posts.
Two sisters, Minnie Frances, 9,
and jeanette, s, were imprisoned in
a closet half filled with quilts and
beddings, Supt. Henry asserted. A
hole beside the door, barred with
laths, provided the only ventilation.
Mr.. Henry declared the children
were kept thus for eight hours yes
terday and had been chained on
many previous occasions"
He described them as the most
i'll fed and pitiable l have seen in my
IS years of work" They were placed
in custody of the society.
The father told Sergt. Bennett he
was laid off by the w. P. A. six weeks
Evening star., 1939-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. %
Accused of chaining two sons by
their necks and imprisoning two
daughters in closet, an unemployed
father of eight children was sum-
moned to City Court today.
Supt. j. w. Henry of the Humane
Educational Society arrested the
man yesterday and had him put in
JAIL where he was booked as Jess
Cline, 43, by Police Sergt. Hubert
Bennet. He was charged with in
human treatment"
The superintendent said he found
5-year-old Nathan Cline and his
brother Henry, 6, chained to small
beds. The chains were fastened
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Sewer Project Damage
Nav TotuI $4,000

Damage to the outfan sewer re-
sulting from a landslide 10 days ago
during excavations on the project
on the st. Elizabeth's Hospital
grounds may amount to $4,000, ac-
cordings to Engineer Commissioner
David McCoach.
Col. McCoach said the slide had
Evening star., 1939-08-22

caved In about $50 feet Of the sewer
which carries the refuse to the dis
posal plant at Blue Plains. The new
sewer is being built parallel to the
present one and will share the load
when completed.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Births Reported

Albert and Grace Powell boy.
Oswald and Mabel Mason, girl.
Gilbert and Helen Read. boy,
William and Margaret Peck, girl.
John and Hazel Benton. girl.
Nelson and Mary Patton, boy.
Flourney and Evelyn Omsted, girl.
Raymond and Lucille Chappell, boy.
Ed and Marjorie Tanner. girl
Charles and Doris Coleman, girl.
Jessie and Mary Brice. boy.
Albert and Alice Hansborough, girl.
Harry and Helen Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

sisters. The mother said two other
children, 10 and IL years old, were
gone again"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Millions of Trees

Nearly 100000 acres in the Ur-
benville district of New South Wales
will be planted to trees and Its wild
life protected.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
MexicaIi Clerks
Threaten Strike
For Higher Wages
Employers Meet to Go
Over Demands, Seek
Truce in Dispute

MEXICALI, April IA
Spokesman for Mexicali dry
goods store employers met
here this morning to draft
an answer to demands OF
clerks for doubled wages. The clerks
threatened TO call general strike
at 10 am. Monday if their de-
mandS are denied.
About go employees are involved >
Alberto Moreno, secretary of the
MeXicali chamber of commerce, de-
clared. Moreno met with the en-
ployers as mediator. only the dry
goods stores are involved" he said.
Clerks rebelled against the pres
ent wage scale Of four and half
pesos (82 cents American money
on present eXchange) a day and
demanded ten pesos a day with
provisions for quadrupling the rate
for work on holidays and over
time They also asked protection
during sickness and provisions for
funeral expenses.
Although the action is directed
at only few employers, a general
strike will be called Monday unless
all agreement is reached. Moreno
declared
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Germany Launches
Campaign Against
English Policies

BERLIN, April IA. CUP)-News-
papers advised reservists Of all
classes today that a roll call for
the army district of Berlin would
be held next month and that each
reservist must attend.
Details will be announced on pub
lie bill boards April 25, the news
papers said.
Such roll calls were traditional
in pre-war Germany and Adolf Hit
Ter reintroduced them several years
ago.
Announcement of the roll call.
providing a check on all men liable
for military duty, came as Hitler
studied at his mountain villa In
Bavaria his reply to "encirclement'
aims of the Pritish-French alliance.
Another German blow at EN-
circlement" plans seemed indicat-
ed by the rising bitterness of the
inspired press against Great Britain
Articles were such as to remind
observers of the war time "Gotr
Strafe England" campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Southland Counts
Storm Dan1agei in
High Figures
Waterfront Battered by
High Waves Swept Up
BY Roaring Winds

LOS ANGELES, April ID.
(UP) = High winds left a
wake of damage and injury
in southern California to-
day.
The scacoaSt suffered most A
tug and several barges used in The
construction of a harbor at Point
Hueneme were in distress last night
and coast guard vessels went to
their rescue. For the second time,
seven men were marooned aboard
one barge without food or water
Waves prevented their goin g
ashore: meanwhile all but one an
Choir cable snapped and the barge
was in danger of being wrecked
Wind rose to 40 miles per hour
along the coast, sending sailboats
and other small craft up OH the
beach.
Trees were snapped in Los An
geleS and Mrs. Iris Blackwell, So.
was injured by falling awning
Workers in a tWo-story office build
ing narrowly escaped death when
a 20-foot air vent pipe blown off an
18th story roof plunged through
the skylight and barely missed
them.
A blizzard ragged in the Tehacha-
pi mountain area between Bakers
field and the town of Tehachapi
Kernville reported two inches of
snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14

WASHINGTON, April Ia. CUP)
Great Britain and France could
utilize at least S2,350, 100000 Of
liuuid resources in this country in
event of war compared with only
S15O.OOO 900 available to Germany
and Italy, United Press survey
showed today.
Those figures include dollar bal
anceS and securities holdings, but
not gold held here for the accounts
of those countries. Statistics are
unavailable, but it was believed
that several hundred million dollars
in gold are held for Great Britain
and France. Germany and Italy
we're believed to have negligible
amount.
Dollar balances and securities
represent only a small portion OF
the resources available to France
and Great Britain if war breaks
out and if all military and other
purchases of them here were placed
on a cash-and-carry basis.
According TO an analysis by
Winthrop w, Case and the re-
search staff of the Foreign Policy
association, the Anglo-French
group could muster resources in the
form of gold or holdings in for
eign countries to maximum total
of SIS 900, 100000. That amount. the
experts estimated, should be suf-
ficient to last through "at least
two years of hostilities."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
NLRB Opposes All
Waqner Changes

WASHINGTON, April IA. CUP)
The National Labor Relations
board, generally opposing amend
ment of the Wagner act, charged
today that some American Fedora
ton of Labor proposals would
benefit company unions, increase
labor strife, and nullify basic prin-
ciples of the present law.
Replying to a request of the
senate labor committee, which is
conducting hearings on five sets
of proposed amendments, the board
sent a 359 page report oposing all
amendments in their present form.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
DairyInen Move
ToSecure Market

A dairy committee, selected at
Thursday nights meeting of valley
farmers and businessmen at the
county court house, will appear be
fore the county board of supervi-
sors Monday to recommend that the
supervisors instruct Walter Mac
Donald to investigate the Los ALI
GeleS dairy market conditions, ac-
cording to John Robertson, COM
mittee chairman.
The conference of farmers and
businessmen appointed the commit
tee following a two hour discussion
of valley dairy problems. The group
suggested that Macdonald inveSti-
gate the market conditions and at
tempt to secure contracts for ship
ments of milk from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Speech
Arouses
Strife
Roosevelt Ne ddIer
In Other Nations,
Opponents Charge

WASHINGTON. April Ia.
(UP)-President Roosevelt's
forceful address today spur
red congressional d i S p u t e
over neutrality and Ameri-
cas- foreign policy.
There was sharp division of op-
inion on the presidents promise
that aggression in the Western
Hemisphere would be met with
force and that the worlds best
hope for peace lay in the possibility
that our sister nations beyond the
seas will break the bonds of the
ideas which constrain them to per-
petual warfare"
Sen. Robert r. Reynolds, D., N. c.,
charged Mr.. Roosevelt was med
ding" in the domestic affairs OF
other nations He characterized the
presidential statement as tanta-
mount to an invitation to citl-
zenS CT other nations to rise il
revolution.
IF that isn't meddling," said
Reynolds. "if that isn't sticking
our nose in other peoples business,
then there never has been med
ding"
The presidents address came in
the midst of widening congressional
discussion OF the presidents poll
cies that already had split party
lines.
Sen. Walter F.. George, D., Ga,
in yesterdays senate session, de-
clared "it ought to be made abund-
antly clear to the American people
and the peoples of Europe that we
10 not propose to enter into any
foreign war"
He criticized the presidents "if
we don't have a war" remark and
Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R.. N. H
introduced a formal resolution con.
Icmning it.
Sponsors of the proposal for a
national referendum before the
United States could engage in any
war beyond Cur own borders said
the presidents remark had given
impetus to their drive for action
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Some
Cow /!

SAN JOSE. Cal. April Ia.
(UP)-J0hanna Hester Prilly
2011051, a royalty bred Holstein
Friesian COW purchased two
years ago for $50, has broken all
worlds milk production records
during the past year, Thomas
M. Haas of the Hester dairy said
today.
Johanna whose value has risen
from $50 to several thousands
of dollars, produced nearly I'll
tons of milk during the year.
This was enough TO give family
a quart of milk day for so
years.
With milk selling at five cents
a pound, Johanna netted her
owners S2,O70.7O for the year. In
production she topped her 625,-
284 sister-competitors whose
production ability is tested
through cooperative dairy herd
improvement associations thru
out the United States.
Her claim TO the title Of Queen
Of North American Cows in the
testing association is based OH
her life record Of 41,414 pounds
of milk production, eclipsing the
previous record Of 38,606 pounds
set in 1927 by CarnatiOn Orms-
by, who still retains the au-time
butter fat record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Union Graft Kew
Witness Guarded

HOLLYWOOD, April Ia. (UP)-
Martha Stewart, film union employe
whose disappearance led authorities
to fear for her safety, today was
under guard of district attorneys
investigators after she had return
ed from trip to Florida.
The district attorney had sought
Miss Stewart as an important wit
ness in an investigation of alleged
labor racketeering in the movie
unions. Miss Stewart formerly was
employed by the International AL
Lance of Theatrical Stage employees
as a bookkeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Chamber Directors
Arrange Election

Directors of the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce on April 10 will
elect a committee to nominate new
directors of the organization, they
decided at meeting Thursday
afternoon.
They also discussed the possibil-
ity of erecting flaxseed mill in
Imperial Valley. After the oil is
taken from the seed. directors ex-
planned, the flaxseed meal is avail
able as cattle feed.
John r. Robertson, publicity
chairman. gave details of several!
countrywide meetings devoted to
plans for the celebration proposed
TO mark the first use of water from
the All American canal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Rotarians Elect
New Directors

The following members of the El
Centre Rotary club were elected as
rev directors, at the club meeting
Thursday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel:
Robert j. Fahs, Harry Maddux,
w A. Scheniman, w. w. McEuen,
J. w. Pab Glasgow, and Paul
Jenkins. A tie between two other
nominees will be decided Monday at
the initial meeting of the new
board. a~ y
The Rt Rev. w. Bertrand Stevens
bishop of the Episcopal church, was
the speaker He related occurances
at a conference Of all Christian
churches, both Protestant and
Catholic. at Oxford, England.
f. f. Stidham. visitor in Ell Cen
tro, sang several vocal selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14
Radio in Coffin
Uncoyers Bizarre
Italian Spy Story
Undercover Agent Uses
Church Near Arsenal
To Cover Activities

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Apr.
IA (UP)-Vincenzo Caivalo,
a 55 year old architect who
concealed a high powered
radio in the coffin which he
said contained his wife's body, was
arrested today in Piraeus, Greece,
it was learned here.
Police believe he was the head
of the Italian spy system in Greece.
Caivalo, a Italian, was a
resident of Istanbul. But he de-
signed and built at Piraeus. two
miles from the Greek naval arsenal,
a $4,000 church. He said it was
in memory of his wife.
The archbishop of Athens at
tended the ceremony in which the
coffin was brought to the church
Through the glass top mummi-
Continued on Page 6, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14

address bristled with determine
ton to defend this country's in
stitutions and to help western
neighbors defend themselves.
But the president said he still
was confident the new world could
help the old avert disaster.
There is no fatality" he said.
which forces the old world to-
wards new catastrophe. Men are
not prisoners of fate, but only pris-
oners of their own minds"
His words, apparently inviting
the plain people of totalitarian
Continued On Page s, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14

agricultural office, but Arthur Sin
clair said the larger cantaloupt
plants would be damaged, as well
as grains that had recently been
irrigated
Phone company lines were un-
damaged and electric lines went
unscathed. M. j. DoWd of the I'M
perial Irrigation district reported.
however that trees blew down
across power lines at Bonds Corner
and in the Mesquite lake district,
but they were quickly removed.
Ell Centro's worst casualty was a
chimney on the police station,
blown down along with two score
bricks.
One of the seasons worst dust
storms was reported on the Holt
ville-Yuma highway over the sand
hills. Capt. Frank Oswalt of the
highway patrol said he had con-
sidered closing it to traffic at one
time Thursday night, but had not
done SO. Sand drifted across the
road in many places and visibility
was only few feet during gusts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-14

Sir William arranged TO see
Maxim Litvinov, the Soviet for
eign minister, today.
The British government mean
while was reported to have inti-
mated to Italy that it would be
forced to denounce the British
italian friendship treaty of 1898
unless Fascist fighting forces be-
gan withdrawing from Spain early
in May.
Soviet Russia has remained the
biggest question mark in the Eu-
ropean anti-aggression front which
Great Britain and France have
sought to build against future to-
talitarian expansion by giving
pledges of military aid to Poland.
Greece and Rumania and working
out details of a similar pledge to
Turkey.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain was sharply criticized on all
sides in the House of Commons
yesterday because of delay in bring
ing the Soviets, with an estimated
2,500,OO0 men under arms, into the
so-called peace front"
Meantime, Britain was concerned
about developments in. Spain.
Italian troops are to participate
in Spanish Nationalist victory
parade" at Madrid probably May 2,
commemorting the end of the civil
war.
The British government was re-
ported to have suggested that Mus
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.