davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
SPOKANE MINING
MEET POSTP ON Ed

SPOKANE The winter mining
convention Of the Northwest
Mining Association in Spokane
will be held December is. 16 and
IL.
In conjunction with the mining
convention, the northwest sec
lions Of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers and the
washington Natural Resources
association win hold sessions in
Spokane at the same TINT.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

biIity as an oil geOlogist is
qnquestioned.
A reasonable time for r.
handing win be allowed.
Write or wire A. X. L..
Box 215. care Montana OH
8 Mining journal. Great
Fails, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
State May Finance Placer Miners
Montana School of Mines
Achieves High Ranking as
Technical Research Center

BUTTE, Nov 26 Special When the stone
Montana School Of Mines laid December 49, 1896
Governor Richards famous early Montana history prohpe
future Montana technical colleges prophecy
that has through the decades until today 36
after these colorful ceremonies it is fulfilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
HECLA NINE NOW
MAKING PROFIT

Wallace Idaho, Nov. 26-Ths
Hecla Mining Company made a
profit Of s15.1e1.0s in the third
quarter Of 1882 compared with
loss Of S2s,O54.ss in the second
quarter. The gross profit was
S2O5,62 in the third quarter
compared with a gross profit
of s164,652 in the second
quarter.
SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS To
TtE SUNBuRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
Governor Erickson
Wiling To Bring
Proposal To Vote
Montana May Be First Western State To
Adopt Measure Designed To
Stimulate Mining Business

A new method of relieving unemploy-
ment may be inaugurated next year in Mon
tana, with the state government feeding and
housing men in the great placer gold mining
districts of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

WANTED rotary outfit suit
able for 1000 600 foot drilling
Write o. i. Desch0n. Great Falls
Montana 11-l2-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
ROYALTIES

ROYALTIES In new Cut Hank fiaaa.
Montana. Write OWNER, p. D.
Box 1875, Great Fails, Montana
n-ia-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

Of
Mining In
royalties equipment mining op
portunhe Advertising hne
Fourns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

BARGAIN 81 ie Of
o. s Permit Royalty covering l60
acres Of bzie Cooley Permit in the
Dry Greek Oh field ia southern
Montana, DESCRIBED as the EW4
Ssefion IA Township Z sonth.
Range 81 East. Price $3.50. Yhla
IS on approximately the same con
tour IS Ohio OIL Company's No. 1
Caldwell and according to geological
mapping Is higher on structure
than Carbon Oh a Gas Company
Nc. 4 Mca4inn now drilling nj nast
ranxed. Box 81. CIR Montana on
Journal. Great FaIls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
EQUIPMENT

rARaE STEAM BOILER. suitable
for drilling purposes. new condition.
nrInad % sell. Wheeler Bros. 1nc.,
Billings Montana ti-2o-o-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

RoYALTIE S-In sensational new Cat
bank oil field, Montana write
A. n. Raymond. 3o5 LIST Avenue
North. Great Falls. Montana 11-12-b
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SCHENCK TO PRESS
| KIDNAPPING CHARGE
HopeWelI Fish Merchant to
Ask Warrant Against
Detective.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
CLEARFIEID, Pa, September g.
Police action in the case of Garret
Schenck, who claims he was kidnapped
and held captive for rs days after the
death of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr, de-
pends upon Schenck.
District Attorney CortZ Bell of Clear
! field said Yesterday Schenck wants to
prosecute the private detective who is
! alleged to have kidnapped him, and a
warrant charging kidnapping will be
sworn out unless Schenck changes his
mind"
Schenck, 46-year-old fishmonger of
Hopewell, N. j., is free today in Clear
| field, but says he will not leave until the
case has been cleared up. From Satur-
day night until today he was voluntarily
in Jail in the custody of Sheriff Ira Nc
Closkey of Clearfield County.
| He was found Saturday in mountain
cabin and taken to Johnstown, where
he underwent all-night questioning, and
then was taken to Clearfield.
His captors treated him "all right" he
says, but he was constantly in fear Of
what might happen to him. He was too
| frightened to sleep, because the guards
had guns there. and I was afraid that
If went to sleep wouldn't get awake
alive"
The captive was released after he per-
| suaded one of the guards to tell Mayor
Eddie McCloskey of Johnstown of his
plight. A raiding party found him alone
in the cabin.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
RADIO CRACKSMEN'.
SOUGHT IN CHICAGO.
$780, 900 Robbery Blamed on
Gang Operating on Nation
Wide Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ga gang of
radio cracksmen" was sought today
for the robbery of the safety deposit
boxes of Koch & Co., where they OBJ
tanned loot variously estimated from
$100, 900 to 100000.
The radio" burglars, so called by the
police because they are said to set up a
low-wave radio to notify them If a
police alarm was sent out while they
were at work, are believed by the au-
thorities to have been operating on a
Nationwide scale.
Police Lieut.. Joseph Roman said the
same group Of criminals was responsible
for Safe-blowing lob" in Cincinnati,
which netted $500,000. He also said he
believed they cut into vault of bank
at Highland, Wis, last October 9, escap-
ing with large sum of money.
Last October 26 this same radio pre-
caution" the lieutenant said, saved the
entire gang from capture. The radio
brought the police to the cracks
men just as squads were ordered to trap
them in the International Investment
Co, where they were preparing to cut up
from the basement into the safety box
vault"
The exact amount of the loot in the
Koch & Co., robbery Saturday in which
the thieves drilled through a roof of
wood, concrete and steel, awaited the
opening OF time locks today.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
ON U. S.-FRENCH PACT
First Quota Phase on Proposed
Trade Agreement With q. s.
Taken Up at Paris.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 6.-The fruit quota
phase OF the Franco-American COM
mercial negotiations was taken up at a
session at the ministry of commerce
today.
United States Commercial Attache
Allpcrt and his assistant, William l..
Finger represented the United States.
A suggestion that America must en-
able France. to increase exports to
America, If the United States wishes
most favored-nation treatment in the
trade treaty, was made yesterday by
$50 French commercial organizations
The suggestion was embodied in a
joint letter to P. Elbel, director of
commercial accords Of the ministry of
commerce.
The letter said such reciprocity re-
quires the lowering of certain Ameri-
can tariff schedules which now consti-
tuted; not protection, but "veritable
It adds that the Americans should
not cite the pseudo advantages" to
France in the form of invisible ex-
portations. namely, the tourist trade
stating this has declined 88 per cent
since 1929 and tourist purchases now
are insignificant.
America needs the French market,
the letter asserts, and France has MOTH
ing to lose by being firm.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BRITAIN WILL RENEW
INDIAN NEGOTIATIONS
Viceroy Tells Legislative Assembly
Of Plan to Call Delegates to
London Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIMI-A, India, September 6-viceroy
Earl willingdon yesterday told a packed
sitting of the Legislative Assembly the
government had decided to invite a
small body representative of the states
of British India to meet in London to
attempt settlement of as many points
in the governments plans for India
as possible.
The viceroy said the meeting would
be held about mid-November. The
status of the Indian representatives,
he announced, would be the same as
that of delegates to the Round Table
Conference.
The character Of the discussion and
the stage of its progress would neces-
state less formal and expeditions pro-
cedure than that adopted during the
past two years, he said. Best results,
he thought, probably would be obtained
by avoiding any public sessions and
working on fixed agenda.
At the end of the meeting, the gov
eminent will present for considera-
ton by Parliament and Joint Select
Committee its specific recommendations,
including those points on which the
meeting agreed. and will be prepared
to support them.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Colo.
nial Hotel, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Luncheon, D. G. Bankers Association
Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HIT Mptt1urtanf.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Eva Tanguay Improves.

LOS ANGELES, September (P.-A
second blood TRANSMISSION was given to
Eva .Tanguay, once noted vaudeville
actress, by physicians yesterday and
her condition was reported improved.
She has been i'll here for several weeks
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Yarn Wall Duster for
papered. walls. 5.ft.
handle ...............
Hair Wall Brush with
long handle .........
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Old English Paste
Wax, lib. cans. .55c
Evening star., 1932-09-06
War Correspondent Dead.

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, September G
R.-William Young Bennett. So, for
mer war correspondent of the London
Times. died at his home here Sunday
Bennett was a writer during the Boer
War. and at one time was connected
with the Outlook.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

IN Amoco Approped Lubrication Serrice,
Il there's specialized AmOco lubricant for
eperypdrt requiring fabrication "A specialized
gun for its application, and a specially
trained man for the job.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Colon
ial Hotel, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
LOST.

LOST.
CANARY near 18th and O. Reward Miss
Bell. Apt. 81. The Iowa.
CARD CASE brown. holdinS 81 and personal
cards. Please return to Leo Gruliow, Univer-
sal Press. 1910 Eye st. NV. Reward. Met.
DOG, police: crippled in hind leg: named
Tommy; from 1900 Irving st. NV. Reward.
DOG male. medium size. black, white and
tan, short tail collar. 1892 tag 2417. An
swers to "Psy." North 8437
FALSE TEETH, on plate; lost several days
ago. Finder please send to Brighton Hotel
2123 California st.
GLASSES, tortoise shell. in Geological Park
Saturday; reward. Phone Adams 4748 We'd
nesday.
KNIFE, gold: vicinity Rock Greek golf course
initials n, II. B. Reward. Call after g.
Adams 219l-J.
POCKETBOOK-Near York Theater con-
tanning cards and money. Reward. Adams
2670.
SUIT CASE-Black; between st. Sc. and
9th and M Sc. Reward. Call Adams 2648-W
or 1924 st. Sc. Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party, Joseph H. Milans Lodge
Chapter No. Al. o. E. S., go M street
northeast, 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CONDITIONS IN CUBA
HELD "INTOLERABLE"
Gen. Mario G. Menocal, Leader Of
Inflated Revolution, Sees
Machado Doomed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, November 10.-Deplor-
ing present-day conditions in Cuba as
.'intolerable," Gen. Mario G. Menocal,
former President Of the island repub-
lie, yesterday predicted the early over
throw of the Machado regime
Gen. Menocal arrived here this week
to take up Winter residence In Miami
with his two sons.
Leader of the Inflated Cuban revolu-
ton last August, Gen. Menocal has
been in Paris and New York City since
his release as a political prisoner.
THE situation in Cuba Is more than
tional Importance in the economical
tragic point.
Everybody wants to know what is
wrong with Cuba. The political prob
lem would be of interest only to the
Cubans were 1t not for the interna-
tional complications arising due to the
acts Of the government, even to the
extent Of disAegarding existing treaties.
THE Republic Of Cuba has been ruled
by an illegal government since 1929.
Martial law and military justice are In
force. There is no freedom Of speech.
The press is censored Nobody Is al
lowed to move at will within the boun-
diaries of the country, nor to leave 1t or
return safely without q special mill
tary permit"
Gen. Menocal declared that 90 per
cent of the population Of Cuba has
clearly expressed its opposition to such
regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Two Of Congress-
Oldest in Service
Wiped Out by Vote
Haugen Succeeded to
Honor by Pou and
Smoot by Borah.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The two men who lead Senate and
House in point Of service, have been
blown away with other Capitol nota-
bles by the Democratic tornado.
Gilbert N. Haugen Of Iowa, In the
House, and Reed Smoot of Utah, in
the Senate, will yield the honor of the
longest service to Edward P. Pou Of
North Carolina and william E. Borah
Of Idaho.
This turn gives the Democrats the
House deanship, but the Republicans
keep the prize in the Senate, where
Borah began serving in 1907.
Sturdy, rudy checked. Haugen Is
10. He is closing term that began
March 4, 1899-the longest continuous
service Of any person in either branch.
Pou, at 50, has served since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
DENIES c. 0. P. LOSS
WAS WET VICTORY
Or. A. ]. Barton, Dry Leader
Declares Roosevelt Won
on Economic Stress.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November TO-
DIR. A. j. Barton, national dry leader,
Yesterday said Tuesdays sweeping
Democratic victory did not indicate the
voters desire for prohibition repeal but
expressed a wish for change in the
present economic situation.
prohibition was not the sole or even
the major factor in the result OF the
presidential election he said, NOR does
the result give any sure promise to the
vets of the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment or modification OF the Vol
stead law so as to permit the sales OF
wines and beer"
Views Set Forth in Statement.
The views were set forth in a state
ment issued by DR.. Barton, who is pres
ident of the national conference OF or
ganiZations supporting the eighteenth
amendment, chairman of the National
executive Committee of the Anti-Sa-
loon League and chairman Of the Social
Service Commission of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
FLUSHED with victory, the Democrats
will doubtless attempt the immediate
repeal or modification of the Volstead
law so as to permit the manufacture.
distribution and sale OF wines and
beer" the statement continued. This
will be an open attempt to nulllfy the
Constitution of the United States. IL
will be in direct opposition to the DEM
ocratic doctrine held and expounded by
Thomas jefferson and all other great
Democratic leaders.
This attempt at nulllncatlon Will SO
shock and arouse the people as to bring
q real. revolt. I anticipate that Con-
aress. even with the Democrats IN
control, will hardly assume so bold and
defiant an attitude toward the Consul
tuition and so disregard the solemn oath
OF Office.
Repeal to Be Second Step"
1.-THE second step In the Democratic
program will be an attempt to have
Congress propose to the States con-
stitutional amendment for blanket re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment. The
sentiment of the Nation is overwhelm-
ing against repeal and the Nation Will
arise in solemn and determined protest.
If President Hoover had not yielded
to the clamor of the Republicans Of the
East and had not made the tragic
blunder Of reversing his position on
prohibition, if he had been courage
Gus and militant for prohibition as he
was for his other policies and had left
the united dry forces any ground on
which they could fight for him, he
would have been triumphantly re-
elected in spite of the depression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
IDENTIFY HOLD-UP VICTIM
Taylor Sisters Father Dead, Robbed
Man Some One Else.

LOS ANGELES, November 10 (P).-
Miss Helen Taylor, sister Of Estelle Tay-
lor, film actress, informed police yester-
day they were wrong in reporting that
robbers had held up and robbed her
father recently. Miss Taylor said G. c.
Taylor, their father, had been dead IS
years.
c. C. Taylor Of Santa Monica, who
was, held up and robbed, said he often
had been mistaken for the father Of
the Taylor sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
BOOKSELLER TO LINCOLN
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
Jacob Cummings johnson, Promi-
nent In Baltimore Business Cir
cles Dies at Home.
ny the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November l0.-Jacob
Cummings johnson, who in his youth
and before the Civil War waited on
Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Ill,
book and stationery shop, died from
heart disease at his home here yester-
day. He was "a years old.
Descendant of prominent New Jer-
eey family that accompanied Robert
Treat, in 1866, in the settlement OF
Newark, johnson was well known in
Baltimore business circles having been
associated with sewing machine COM
pany for so years before retiring 10
years ago.
Leaving his home in Newark in his
youth, johnson went to Springfield to
work for his uncle. Horace Johnson, In
q book shop. He related in later years
that tall man one day entered the
place and he selected several books,
asking that they be charged to his &C
count
Consulting his uncle, the new clerk
learned the man was poor, but nom
est LAWYER Lincoln. The uncle added
Honest Abe" could have anything he
wanted.
During the Civil War, johnson worked
In Newark and later went to Philadel-
phia. where he entered the shoe bust
ness and also established the friend
ship of John Wanamaker.
Funeral services will be held here to-
day with burial in Loudon Park Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Canadians Plan Wheat Sales.

REGINA. Saskatchewan, November
10 (P.-Definite announcement on &C
ton to be taken by the Saskatchewan.
Manitoba and Alberta governments in
respect to securing additional sales Of
wheat In the Orient may be expected
before the end Of the year. said state
ment issued yesterday from the inter-
provincial conference in session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
FELICITATE ROOSEVELT

PhlIlpp1ne LeglsIHtors CIose TUE
Day Session.
MANILA, November 10 Offending
its annual 100-day session, the Philip
pine Legislature today adopted reso-
luton congratulating Franklin D.
Roosevelt on his election and expressing
belief the Democratic administration
would carry out the party's plank favor
ing insular independence.
The Legislature enacted Gov. Gen.
Theodore Roesevelt's principal recon-
mendations. Including higher tariffs
designed to project Philippine American
products.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
LIS REGLAS CONTRA LOS
CASINOS DE f

Madrid, Abril 26.-Justa-
mente cuando algunos optimis
taS esperaban que la ru,eta pa
diera permitirse de nuevo CO.
mo una attraction para los Vi
star es. el gobierno ha vigo-
Wade sus restricciones en- los
casinos dc juego.
Por orden del ministro de la
gobernaci6n, Don Santiago CO
sares Quiroga, Sc han prohibi-
do las apuestas en- las carreras
de perros Y las apuestas en- ell
Jai-Alai Sc permiten, pero sc
IAN eliminado las que Sc ha
ciar en- las quinielas.
Respeta ell gobierro las a
pUestas mutuas en- las carr
ras de cahafos y mantiene la
Loteria, siendo actualmente
los dnicos iuegos de important
cia cue Sc permiten, la Lote"ia,
las carreras de cabalIos y las
apuestas en- ell Jai-Alai.
La Republica con estas me
didas vigoriza algmas que to
mara en- contra de los casinos
de juego, la dictadura dc. ge-
neral Primo de Rivera
A Primo de Rivera le gus
taba la vida nocturna Y su5
placcres. pero e implant6 Ia
aboli ion del iuego.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

tad, Almirahte Cervera Y Ger
vantes.
Luego de despedir de la ma
rina a los mas prominentes mo-
"arquicos. ell ministro, Sr. Gil
raj, Sc refiri6 a la Armada, ca
~lificandola de esencialmente
republican,.
"Yo entiendo perfectamentc
-dijo-que hombreS de idea.
les encuentren dificil someter-
Sc a un regimen que deSaprue.
ban y tambien comprendo que
p gunos oficiales no hayan sen
lido gran entuSiasmO cuando
ell actual regimen Sc constitu-
vera; mas ahora esperamos
que la devotion al deber de
esos oficiales Sc convierta en-
entusiasmo por la Republica."
Recu6rdanse las palabras
del ndevo sub-secretario de ma
rina, Almirante Azarol la, cuan
do al tomar possession dijo: No
sOtros trabaiaremOS con pro
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
o. W. y.

Este simpatico Club tornado
por conocidos i6venes, cfectu6
un bcnito party" anoche. en- IL
saIa del Cafe "Boulevard'. 81,
tuado on Nebraska y Palm,
Sc baiI6 haSta 81 flo de Ia
media noche.
Concurrieron adorableS y elc-
gantes damitaS.
A cargo de la graciosa scno-
rita Grace Alvarez y del coaoci-
do j6ven Joe Garcia, estuVo el
adorno artistico del salon.
Estuvieron presentes en- Ia
fiesta Aida y Grace Alvarez,
Marina y Margarita Diaz. Jcn-
ME Mosa, Eglantina Benitez,
Mary y Violeta Fernandez.
Mario Borrego, Luis Garcia,
Mike Rivera, Joe Garcia, Ra-
mon Fernandez, Jr., Manuel ca
rranza, Lilo Gutierrez, Teodorc
Suarez, Marcelino ArRielles, r
duardo Vald6s, Ricardo Casal,
Frank Rente, Joe Diaz. Luis Ma
rina, Charles VilIavisancs.
Senoras Julia Alvarez y BIan-
ca Benitez.
Fu6 s"rvid0 an exquisite buff
fet.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
LAS MEDIDAS DEL GOBIER
NO PARA DOMINAR LA
MARINA

Madrid, Abril 26.-Hace pc
co mas de 200 amos la Arma-
da Invencible dejo de serlo
frente a las costas de Ing ate
ira, principalmente a causa del
NAL tiemCo. En- esta semana
la Armada descubrio de nuevo
que ell pals va sabe cuales son
sus deberes y que no la consi-
dera invencible.
La mayor parte de los off,
ciales de la marina tienen cier-
to desprecio por las opiniones
de los hombres de terra firme
V mar.ienen un orgulloso espi
ritu de cuerpo.
Ellos forman tambien ell uni
&C ORGANISING en- Espana de in
c'inaciones monarGuicas. Al
fonso pudiera ser tratado CO.
mo I'm conejo 81 entrara en- Els
rama, pero hasta ahora habian
var;os barcos dispuestos a izar
IL bandera de rebellion b0rb6-
MICA.
Circulaban rumores anteS
del viaie del presidente Niceto
AlcaIa Zamora a las IslaS Ba-
leares, Cer0 les rum0res han
de-aparecido, porque ell gobler
no pIblicamente ha amonesta-
do a la marina. DuranSe su via
je ell presidente encontro que
los emblemas monarquicOs Sc
guian adornando los barcos Y
mas tarde. en- Mallorca, ell des
troyer que estaba anclado a
100 metros de la costa, hubo
de encallar en- las rocas.
Ell presidente Alcala Zamo-
"a tuvo bastante tempo para
aprec;ar la situacion en- Valen
cia, donde su vida fue puesta
en- peligro en- un pequeno bote
que las olas mOvian como un
cascar6n de nuez. Asegurase
que varios de los ministries, dis
gustados, hicieron protestas y
decidieron regresar a Madrid
Hoy la Armada tiene un nue.
vo almirante y esta verifican
dose una escrupulosa reorga
nizaci6n.
Dicese que levantamientos
de comunistas ocurrieron a Dor
do del crucero Re9Gblica, fren
tie a Melilla, y en- los arsenales
de Cartagena y Ferrol. Brotes
comunistaS tambien han sido
descubiertos a bordo de los
cruceros Mendez Nunez, Liber