davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
sALE--MOUsES.

" P EoR. 81 IIs g g ? Togk
REsEpzsTrS az I sor ' slds Sc Nat. sssz. a.
zen s sS2: sca c SssI G ssis.s e0n'es
KEpUcEp e ooo-cTIKvY cAAsE. 2: G.
besniifui yard. Cash. s2.ioo. Price. $3.50.
NE1FTTTYUT' DETACHED BRICK HOUSE on
10 esxi3o II. overlooking Rock Greek Park;
8 rooms, baths, isvatory on nrst moor; 81 2ii
tour years 90. but u new:h0use condition
FEfwCKTA; q, ssO-NEAR oFANT CIRCLE CIRCLE
9srage: terms. Adams lTse. -
TARdK. ALL BRICK ROOMS, 2 BATHs.
..ssE ssrsEs; cnsys 49, nsai oSo e" BIZ SrlSs
rKffnACH. Nat $3.50. Emer. 4ll1.
RURTRfTH. $3.50 AND UP-sIx. Rooms.
enc BATH seven rooms: tive 1Ssss;t tIo on
nasssisl, sna sOe ss,, problems. can az .f
elnx n-1 E.Ias. e0 ssss sTth q. ns
Yo6R OPPORTUNITY ron INvEsTMEFT
ssss sISss ssth rooms. sissplna porch
Ssiiit Years. Perfect repair. Come help
~. your price and terms. ADDRESS as s0h
B1E01fs-WE8T or 18th, NEAR IhvIHoi
rooms. ssths, an..is, posEsdnss ~, HAf ~.
0ItHAutA GOEt -.
1e $50 Ter quick sale. Phone Adams ass.
20 eATR-TwO-sToRY BRICK MOUSE.
tilineis sy. near shepherd St. cal s, Co
U50TRN S-ROOM BUNGALOW. eACRI-
Te@ SAFE: ia District. Nofthwest. See vs.
rfMkSH BROS. Metropolitan ei1l- DMoro
Ma iBfh 81 n. y. ave; niEh8. Ca. VS..
al yTR0TNIA AVE, sw.-ie ROOMS, ,
kafhn hot water heat, electricity, ktt4le1sn.ifs
Reascnahie terms 81 sale. National zzsa
I9fT AND I01s eth ST, NV ROOMS.
SySeidatre. Reasonable terms OF sale. Ma
SSia 10th 81. NW.---e ROOMS. BATH. not /.
Wafer heal, electricity. c0lonial.style front
ToTeh 6oibie rear pofehes metal gaIage-
kyies. 1902 reasonable terms Of SAFE
1EIUTfFuL WooDRTDoE BUNGALOW
Torae IDEAL rooms. bath, garAee 70 .nayeH
anirseie houae; lovely lot; Movers, enfuos,
@TaS@ arboF, NV pond; bungalow strictly
naed@rn: screens. awnings. h-w- heat nre-
Tslsee. With choice SuFreundings; near sehool.
Frieed foT epiek sale 1880 on terms.
9gg66-NFW BToNK AND sTucco BuHGA-
3sw miles from District une, large
rooms and bath. LarEe lot 10xlzai cllS
we4er sewer and gas, hot-water heAs, elss-
tTieify Nus service downtown. peslfan!e
ta-~s qh1e nronArtg "a IN MafltaEo- AG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

TO TRADE-FIvE-ROoM HOUSE AND
three large lots. Clarendon. on boulevard,
for detached five or six room house or bum
galow IN northwest or northeast section.
Address Box Ssh, Star once
FARM or 372 ACRES. HOUSE AND ALL
necessary outbuildings, within 26 miles Of
WASHINGTON; viii trade for moderate priced
resident or income property. Address Box
T2-B, star once. s23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
OFFICE ROOMS AND SUITES
With Wide Range an Size and Rentals
Aibee BLDG; 18th and O SITS.
Chandler Bldg" 1927 Eye st.
Edmonds Bldg, cit 18th St.
Brownley Bids. 1904 st.
Loew Bldg, lilo r st.
Legel Bldg. IT'S q st.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. INC.
l4ss st. NV National 2s4s.
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
USE OF MAHOGANY DESK, FRONT OP-
fee. Chandler Building: secretarial service:
reasonable rent. National 59i6. 23s
SALE-LOTS,
q EMO o RON EDGEMOOR LANE.
Choice lot 70zl6O. ali improvements; wooded;
$500. OWNER. Col. 1857.
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA--TWO LOTS, SO
feet front, city water, other improvements.
Growing section, good homes Concrete
highway and bus service within half square.
Lots will be worth several times present
price. Address Box S5-B. Star once.
IF you WANT A Lot DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity; We are authorized to. sell
tractive. detached homes on and neer upper
18th street and Rock Greek Park. Con-
veniert location, high elevation and won
ROBERT Il, HEATER,
Colorado Bids. Phone District 4s2o
and stores. Price, $500. Can make nrst
trust construction loan.
LOUIS p. SHoElAAKER.
1907 N. Y. Ave. Nat. il05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

~ rniies from District lire. Z large
rooms and bath. Large lot s0yizsi ely
.sasr sever End gsa n"s1Ess n pe:lsssis
tsrms. This grogsrts o : 70 Maryland. q e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

IN. ;;,issi SSlh ar N.W---s ROOMS. BATH. HOT
Ter heal, electricity. eOlonial-styis front
sofeh. 6olIhle rear pofehes: metal gaIage.
srlss. sescp; rsAsonASie terms 0i ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

IYTrTTTTT. $3.50 AND UP-sfx Rooms.
one BATH seven rooms. two baths: L ~
aGtnflon o. your school, tranE12riatlont
6ssf1eiaI and social problems. CaH MI
fin4sr. potouaae 1913 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

Herss deal rooms, bath. earags TO mat,sh
@rass arboF, nv pond bungaicw strictly
naed@rn: screens. awnings. INV heat. nre-
Priced TOT eptek sale; 1889 on terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
WANTED-sUBURBAN-

MODERN. s or g. r. HOUSE. NOT OVER
dress Box 95-B. Star once 23s
SMALL. HOUSE AND GROUNDS. ANIL; Z
70 rooms, bath, garage; rent, occupancy
Oct. l. Address Box 7s-B. Star once 3l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
CONTINUED from. rhird page,

money making and could afford to cut
loose from Canada. He returned to
England two years later on the edge
of general election, plunged with
characteristic audacity into the battle,
won what looked like hopeless seat.
He took his seat as q Conservative
member in the British Parliament, and
set out to conquer new, strange world.
He has genius for contacts and
friendship. Twenty years younger than
Law, he became his closest friend and
adviser. The older man, lonely,
melancholy, got something from the
younger and more vital man that no
one else could give him.
For seven years Max Aiken sat IN
the British Parliament and made lit
tie stir. In party circles he carried
weight largely because Of his close as
sociation with Bonar Law, who had
become Tory party leader. Balfour had
resigned leadership and the party was
divided between the claims OF Austen
Chamberlain and Walter Long, man
now forgotten. The dour, disintereSted,
solid Glasgow ironmaster was put for
ward as a compromise candidate, and
accepted. It was well engineered coup
in which the young Scots-C Canadian,
adept at these things, played lead
ing part. In the same year Aitken, VINO
had always been accustomed TO TAKE
a brokers' commission on any deal he
put through, appeared among the new
knights in the honors list.
He now stood close to the fount OF
political power. The war came. Sir
Max Aitken went to the front as ot11-
cial eyewitness with the Canadian ex-
force; later he was official
government representative at
@. H. @. in France. From his early
days he had always had a fair for
getting on with politicians, and now he
was always around with the political
chieftians. Apart from the fact that
he was now accepted as Bonar Laws
Col. House, they all got on with him.
Meantime the political situation in
England had developed to a point
where the services OF a specialist In
mergers were required. War and the
Of the tired, socially-in-
clined Asquith, then head of the war
ministry, did not mix. A new govern
ment was needed, but it was toss-up
whether it would be a Tory one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Britain's Champion of Empire

, National one, or whether Asquith would
| be confirmed in a virtual dictatorship
lasting through the war.
Ended Asquith's Premiership.
Max Aiken in this crisis brought to-
Lloyd George, munitions minister and
the chief Liberal after Asquith, and the
Ulster die-hard, Carson, leader of q
Tory faction hostile to Bonar Law.
These men were necessary for q COM
bination which would harness all the
national energies to the prosecution of
the war. But they were all angry with
one another. A go-between was needed.
Max functioned in his accustomed role.
When the time came for the big top
to-bottom political merger which was
essential to save England from the in
ertia of Asquith and his circle, Max
Aitken had the men needed for the
merger lined up. and the new cabinet
was formed, with Lloyd George at its
head and Asquith excluded. 1t was q
familiar merger operation, although
ASquith, whom 1t blew into the air,
subsequently xpoke Of it bitterly as "a
well organized. carefully engineered
conspiracy" The new directorate pulled
things together and England never
looked back. But without Beaverbrook
war in England, and probably its even
tual outcome, might have been entirely
different.
Beaverbrook thought the big shots of
politics would reward him by giving
him the Board of Trade. Strange error
for so shrewd a man to makel Although
the big shots had treated him as an
equal, he was not a big shot himself.
He was not well known, His name
meant nothing in terms of public con-
fidence. He did not carry any i'm
portant group with him in the House
of Commons. He was back-bencher.
In the reshuffle, then, he was left out.
Bigger fellows had to be looked after,
pacifled, brought in.
The go-between was distraught. He
was so bored and so upset that he went
out all alone and wandered diSconSo-
lately round the War once. where
Lloyd George, the master manipulation,
the all-powerful maker and breaker Of
men (noW), was at work. But he dared
not go in.
TO see him q day or two later, smiled
were sweet-but made 1t clear he was
not Of cabinet timber Lloyd George
wanted to be nice, however. He wrote
later saying that Beaverbrook could
do good work in the House of Lords
and would he go there? Beaverbrook
accepted the consolation prize. It was
his brokers commission on the deal
which had made Lloyd George dictator
and given England the strong govern
ment which was to carry her through
the darkest hours to final victory.
He became a baron-and by so doing
PROMULGATED his future chances OF
rising to the leadership of the Tory
party and the premiership. But he
could not see then how events would
turn out, and to what heights he might
aspire.
In the last year Of the war, however,
he did become member of the cabinet
minister Of information He did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
AIRPORT BUILDING
IN CHINA PROGRESSES
Landing Fields Are Equipped With
Hangers, Administration Offices
and Radio Stations.

Progress in airplane landing facilities
in China is shown in q report received
from Trade Commissioner Edward p.
Howard at Shanghai.
For convenience In classifying landing
fields, China has been divided into
areas, the Yangtze Valley, South and
North China, Manchuria and special
territories and the airports, completed
or under construction, In each area
listed.
In the Yangtze Valley there are
seven provinces, each province having
from two to eight airports. landing
fields or seaplane bases; altogether there
are in this area IA completed airports,
II completed landing fields and one
intermediate landing field, one partly
completed seaplane base and two sea-
plane bases, one airport and two in
termediate landing stations under
construction.
At all OF the completed airports there
are hangers, administrative buildings
and radio stations. Information con-
corning equipment at the landing fields
is not available In many instances. At
Lunghua airport (Shanghaf), partly
completed, temporary hangers, q radio
station, meteorological station, repair
shops and an administrative building
have been constructed; the landing
field is in good condition. At two air
ports, one at Marking and one at
Shanghai, there are metal hangers.
In South China seven airports have
been completed; all but one equipped
with hangers, radio stations, admins
tration buildings and with landing areas
in most cases in good condition. Eight
cen landing fields are completed and
IL are under construction. In adj
dition there are three completed sea-
plane bases
In North China, Manchuria and
special territories, there are is complet-
ed airports, under construction, IS
completed landing fields and / COM
pleted seaplane base. One intermediate
landing field Is being built at Tientsin.
There is only one purely commercial
airport in China, located at Peitaiho in
Hopei province: one has been proposed
fer Linsi. Four military airports 1ocat-
ed at Marking. Shanghai, Kuikiang and
Canton: four intermediate landing
fields one complete, at Wuhu. and three
under construction at Ichang, Shasi
and Tientsin and a temporary floating
station at Ktukiang are used by planes
Of the Chinese National Aviation
Cooperation.
Additional hangers and other equip
ment are to be installed at seven air.
ports and landing fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FOREIGN AvIAT0RS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Five Famous Airmen to Be Guests
at White House and at willard
Luncheon Wednesday.

Five famous airmen, Just arrived in
this country to represent their respec-
tive countries IN the National Air Races
at Cleveland August 20 to September 2.
are coming here Wednesday to be re-
ceived by President Hoover at the white
House.
They will arrive from New York in
a Commerce Department airplane Sched-
uled to land at the Naval Air Station at
about IL am There they will be met
by Col. Clarence M Young, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics,
and ofneials OF the embassies and Legal
tions.
The i've flyers are MAI. Alois Kubita,
C1echoslovakia: Capt. Ernst Ludet, Ger
many: Flight Lieut.. r. L. r. Atcheriy,
Great Britain: Comdr. Mario de Ber-
nardi, Italy, and Capt Boleslaw Oriin-
ski, Poland.
Czeslaw Filipowicz, chief Of civil
aviation in Poland. also Is visiting the
United States at this time and win at
tend the National Air Races.
The reception at the white House a
scheduled for 2:3O o'clock wednesday
afternoon. Fifteen minutes later they
win be guests at a willard luncheon Of
the Aero Club OF washington. Members
Of the National Press Club and the
invited.
Lieut.. Afford williams vim accompanv
the airmen ON their flights TO WASHING
ton and back to Cleveland. Tha "a
nous former Navy flyer went abroad a
the representative Of the National Ar
Races TO arrange the details or the arr
mems visit to this country. He win nv
bis own atrplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

To save Tom Melbourne, q crinnIed
newsboy. from losing q days sales while
being fitted with q surgical shoe. rev.
J.. Vivian Davies Of the Promenade
Congregational Church. EridIinrton.
EnRlana aola naneH Ii ~ an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
DAD before its leader had become aware

road before It's leader had become aware
Of it.
But all the time Beaverbrook was
never out of contact with Baldwin.
They cursed one another in public and
met In private to see If they could
reach agreement. At last Baldwin
tired. A conference showed the party
dangerously divided and his leadership
threatened. So Baldwin came to terms
and announced that the Conservative
plan to bring prosperity back to Eng
land and new lease of life to the
empire was a scheme Of protection in
volving imperial preference and, If
necessary, the taxing Of foreign food.
Two years back this would not have
looked possible. Today, 1t is political
reality. Beaverbrook keeps the cru
SADIE going. For one thing, the democ-
racy has to be educated up to this
thing. For another thing, Beaverbrook
has found escape from boredom in
cause-and boredom Is the dark shadow
over the nfe of this man of action.
His enemies say he aspireS to the
Tory party leadership and the premier
ship-although it is tacitly accepted
that a premier of England now must
be a cornmoner and in the lower house.
Undoubtedly he would like to crown
his career thus, but he is much too
snrewd to try to push himself in that
direction. If there Is popular demand
for him, of course One never
knows, with these unexpected island
people. They began by laughing at the
cltrled, fantastic Disraeli, and ended by
letting him rule them.
II a new British government can
rope In the dominions on this empire
economic merger scheme and push 1t
to success, close and regular contact
between dominions and British states
men will be necessary, and q new type
of imperial organism is likely to evolve;
and IN such new phase it is not
beyond the bounds of possibility that
the Scots Canadian adventurer, grown
final role.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

StowawayS are becoming q problem
for ships leaving Australia, nearly every
vessel having about a dozen of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Graves Lavishly Furnished.

The ancient Egyptians believed that
the soul Of dead person passed to
land where it would need all the
things that had been necessary In life.
For this reason they often placed In
their tombs not only food. but cloth
ing, boats. carriages. chairs, beds.
weapons and a complete outfit of
household utensils. Thanks to this Gus
tom We know today more about the
Egyptians than about any other ancient
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

MEETINGS. THIS WEEK.
Monday, 8 pm.-Federal Post,
No. 824, Thomas Circle Club.
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Federal Ladies Auxiliary, Thorn
as Circle Club.
Front Line Post. No. 1401, Io-
gan Hall, 1902 Fourteenth
street.
Front Line Ladies' Auxiliary,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and l. streets.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-National Capt.
tai Post, No. 127, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street.
National Capital Ladies' Aux
iliary, Pythian Temple.
Thursday, 8 pIn.--Potomac Post,
No. 1085 eeeremoniaD, East
Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast.
Potomac Ladies' Auxiliary, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and l. streets.
Follow Me Post, No. 1880, Con-
cord Club, 314 C street.
Follow Me Ladies' Auxiliary,
Concord Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

STEAMSHIPS.
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
MACHADO SIGUE EN- LA
PROVINCIAL DE SANTA
CLARA

Habana, Agosto 20.-El ge
neral Machado continGa diri-
giendo a sus hombres en- la pro
vincia de Santa Cara, con el
prop6sito de sofocar la revOlu-
ci6n en- csc sector de la Isla.
Desde esta capital han est3-
do saliendo constantemente
para Santa Clara nuevas fuer-
zas, pero POGO Sc ha sabido de
los movimientos de estas. Sc
calculan que en- la provincial
de Santa Clara los insurgentes
ascendfan a mas d $4,000 hom-
bres.
Sc han recibido informes de
que un nuevo brote rebelde es-
ia 10 en- Manzanilio.
Cerca de Bayamo tambien
Sc tiene entendido que existe
IN fuerte n1cleo de rebeldes y
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
UN ESTUDIANTE AMERICA
NO PRESENCE LA BATA-
LILA DE GIBARA

Holguin, Agosto 20.-Un es
tudiante de la Universidad A
,mericana de Harvard, William
Otis Fuller, fue testigo presen-
cial de los combates de Giba-
ra, y dice que los rebeldes es-
taban proyectando una fuerte
contra-ofensiva.
Otis declare que desde 10
alto de la Iona de la Cruz, 81
tuada entire esta ciudad y~Gi-
bara, habia presenciado con
unos catalejos parte de los
combates que duraron tres
dfas entire los rebeldes y las
tropas del gobierno y que cul-
min6 con Ia victoria de estas.
Les informes recibidos des-
pues de Ia batalla dan ell calcu
10 de que unos $50 soldados
del Gobierno cayeron para
siempre, pero Otis no puede
OAR ell n1mero approximate de
las bajas en- las filas rebeldes.
Tres aeroplanos de los 10
que ell gobierno utilize como
armas de combate, fueron e
chados a terra, pero una gran
cantidad de armas y municio-
mes lie fueron cogidas a los re-
yolucionarios.
Agrega que una legion ex-
tranjera de cerca de 1000 HON
bres compuesta de america
nos, franceses, japoneses y a.
lemanes, aumentada en- hume.
70 por soldados cubanos, de :
sembarcaron en- Gibara ell sa-
bado por la manana y avanza-
ron sobre la ciudad de la que
Sc posesionaron tras ligera re-
sistencia por parte de las fuer-
zas del gobierno. I'm Official,
que identified como america :
no, dirigfa a los rebeldes y 81
tue a sus hombres en- puntos
estrategicos para la defensa.
Los expedicionarios hegaron
a Gibara a bordo del vapor a.
leman Isle Volmaner."
La batalla fue descrita de IA
siguiente manera:
"Cerca de 1000 soldados
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
MURIO Ell TENIENTE HI
l.

Habana, Agosto 20-Se hal
recibido informes de Oriente
comunicando la muerte de
Primer Teniente del Ejercito,
Coralino Hidalgo, al avanzal
Sobre Gibara.
Tambien Sc dice en- dichos
informes que entire las bajas
de los rebeldes Sc cree que fl
gura ell Sr. Sergio Carlo, Direc-
tor del semanario LA Soma
ra."
Ell Sr. Jose Mendez, captain
del vapor "Baracoa," que lie
go a esta capital procedente
de Santiago de Cuba, declar6
que no habfa entrado en- min
gun puerto de Oriente porque
Sc asegura que la mayoria de
ellos estan en- poder de los re-
beldes.
Otro despacho desde Gibara
asegura que ell captain Martull
fue muerto y su aeroplano echa
do a terra mientras volaba So
bre la ciudad.
Sc tiene entendido que ell ST..
Miguel Mariana Gomez, ex-al-
calde de la Habana y uno de
los dos jefes mas importantes
de la revolution, Sc encuentra
oculto en- esta ciudad.
Los empleados pdblicos han
sido armados para reforZar a
2 po,icia.
Ii I tado Mayor General
del ejercito ha communicate a
los periodicos que todas las &C.
municaciones habian reanuda-
do sus facilidades. Las lineas
telef6nicas de Gibara han sid
destruidas por los rebeldes y
no Sc puede obtener comunica-
ci6n.
Otra importante expedition
ha desembarcado en- Sagua la
Chica.
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
Ell CONDE


Budapest, Hungrfa, agosto 20
Al Regente Almirante Hor-
thy present6 aver la renuncia Ell
primer ministro condo Bethlen
v su gabinete. Para sucederlo
fue nombrado ell conde Julius
Karolyi.
Despues de aeeptar la tarea
de formar I'm nuev0 gobierno,
Ka. lyi manifesto que. reten-
drfa la cartera de negocios ex-
tranjeros y que la politica exte-
rior seguira ell mismo rumbo.
Sera nombrado ministro de
hacienda, en- lugar del DR.. Alex
ander Wekerle, Johann Telesz-
ky.
Ell nuevo primer ministro tie
ne 81 amos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
Sc DETIENE A LOS QUE AN
DAN CON BARBA Y SIN
SOMBRERO

Matanzas, Agosto 90 En-
estos tiempos de revoluci6n Sc
considera una falta de respeto
q la ley, Ell dejarse crecer la
barba y ell salir a la Gale sin
sombrero.
La policfa tiene 6rdenes de
detener e interrogar a todas
las personas que apareZcan en-
p1blico en- tales condolences.
Muchos estudiantes por sim
patfas a los rebeldes adoptaron
ell .salir sin sombrero a la Gale
Y dejarse la patilla al iniciarse
Ia revuelta contra ell Presiden-
tie Machado y su gobierno.
Sc ha fijado una muita de
$4,000 como penalidad a aque-
Hos que no obedezcan la nue.
va orden de la policfa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
IMPORTANCE BATALLA S
LIBRO EN- B A

Habana, Agosto 20.-Ha1
llegado a esta capital noticias
de la primera batalla impor :
lnte de la revolution, que tu-
Secto en- los alrededores de
Ia, provincial de Oriente.
FL estado mayor general del
ejercito comunico a los peri6-
dicos que las bajas fluctuan
entire 200 y 800 hombres muer-
tos y heridos.
En- Ell parte Official Sc DICE
que las tropas del gobiern6 Sc
apoderaron de un million de
eartuchos, 81 ametralladoras Y
800 rifles, v que la captura de
los rebeldes, atrincherados en-
un tdnel del ferrocarlA es in
minente.
Sc cree que un gran numero
de jefeS revolucionarios caye-
ron en- Ell combate que ha du-
RADIO tres dias.
Contin1a informando ell par
tie Official que al tener conoci-
miento Ell gobierno de que fuer
zas expedicionarias habfan de-
sembarcado en- Gibara, ordeno
que fueran a combatirlas va
RIGS aeroplanos, ell canonero
Patria y fuerzas del ejercito.
Sc asegura que los aviadores
lanzaron contra las filas rebel
des cerca de 1000 bombas.
Fuerzas de la guardia rural,
procedentes de Holgufn, que
avanzaron sobre Gibara fue-
ron recibidas por ell fuego gra-
neado de las ametraliadoras
rebeldes.
Gibara Sc encuentra rodeada
por mar y por terra p0r fuef-
zas del gobierno, en- espera de
la batalla decisiva, que Sc IL
brarade I'm momento a otro.
La gaceta., 1931-08-20
RUM0RES DE UN ROMPf-
E ENTIRE Ell CO.
BIERNO DE ESPANA Y Ell
VATICANO

Madrid, Agosto 20.-SabeSe
que algunos de los ministries,
de filiaci6n socialista, reco-
miendan que Sc rompan las re-
laciones diplomaticas con 81
Vaticano.
Monsehor Tedeschini, Nun =
clio papal, no ha querido discu-
tir ell asunto.
"Yo tengo la conciencia com
pletamente tranquila-dijo ell
Nuncio. No he participate nj
en- la reduction nj en- la distri-
buci6n de los documentos que
Sc ocuparon a un hombre EN- la
frontera francesca"