davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Va1erian Is MOVING
Into Neu Quarters

I The V%alerian, published at Waller,
after being housed for IS years III the
Of the Capitol theatcr. ie be-
ing moved to the two-story brick build
editor and publisher. MI. Busey has
added to his equipment a new press
which vas installed at the time the
plant was moved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
ranger in the waterton lake district.

ranger in the waterton lake district.
Supt. e. T. scoyen of the park said
that wolverine, now almost extinct.
once were killed in large numbers BY
trappers and early day pioneers. The
animal is the largest member OF the
weasel family and Is known as An ex-
pert robber Of trap lines.
Scoyen said rangers would q sRe.
cial efforts to protect wolverine IN the
hope the specie will be re-establisneo
in the park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
DON'T HELP THEM

Motorists are warned that when
they come across q drunken driver
who has run his vehicle into the
ditch, to help him get it y Is
stead of lending assistance, says
Walter Beck, assistant supervisor Of
the highway patrol, report the in
cident to the nearest patrolman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

One of the drawbacks about the
more abundant life is that it makes
so many people who think they are the
life of the party.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Many sufferers relieve naggfng
bachache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause OF their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one OF Natures
chief ways OF taking the acids and
waste out OF the blood, II they don't
pass 8 pinGs q day and 40 get rid Of
more than s pounds of waste matter,
your is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with ecanty amount
which often smart and burn, the rs
miles of kidney tubes may mead fiunh,-
ing out. This danger signal may be-
the beginning OF nagglng backache.
Aeg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights swelling. guinness un-
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. ASK
your druggist for Deans Pulls -
which have been used successfully
Cor oveE 80 years by millions oe
p@oplel They give happy rezsef @n6
win haap nush out the - miles %
kidney tuS,ee. Get Doan's PilEa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

I ~And II you told her that she was 1
Snob, remarked Afr Harden WTyly
shed take your head off"
Gabrielle had breakfast IN bed the
next morning, as usual, but she hap
pened 70 wake up early. When she came
downstairs the two men we're still In the
dining room. She was wearing tailored
brown satin lounging pajamas with q
/ yellow ascot. Her brilliant hair had
been brushed vigorously, with no par
ttcular thought for formal arrange
ment. so that It stood up and away
4 rom her face in a sort OF halo She
/ looked as though she were bathed IN
the afterglow OF a vivid sunset.
Mr.. Duryea looked as though he had
been left overnight in a damp cellar.
10. darling. How's the mean OIL
toe? Good morning, Mr.. Duryea.
Sleep well7 All setP"
Good morning. Splendidly. All set
and rarin' to 60"
Daddy, youn be delighted to know
that I have decided 10 be a good girl
and let you two work in peace. No
Interruptions, 7 promise, and I'm out
for lunch and dinner both" She put
her arms around her fathers neck and
kissed him. It was not purely perfume
tory there was real feeling in back
OF 1t. Don't forget your medicine
lamb, and DR.. Banning's coming at
five. Well-see you tomorrow"
gether gleefully.
Their meal finished. they repaired TO
the study, and got TO work in earnest.
At 1880 Gabrielle opened the door.
Kenneth and her father were bending
over one Of the two drafting tables.
Rolls OF tracing paper. manila paper, T.
squares, triangles, crayons, water coiors.
and 8 rough clay model in the first
stages OF creation covered its surface.
Kenneth was saying, wouldn't It be
advisable to increase the crum OF the
domef Otherwise 1t seems to me it'll
appear weak In perspective"
wouldn't 1t be advisable TO lay off
work Tor a while and have a cocktail
with me?" Gabrielle walked in and
gave him one Of her certified. grade A
smiles
Come In" said her father with some
irony I thought there were to be no
Interruptions. I thought you had an en-
gagement."
But aren't you glad changed my
mind2 I'm sure you are, aren't YOU. /
kenneth2 You don't mind my calling /
you Kenneth do you? This Mr. Dur /
yea. business is getting very boring. |
Daddys aWfully mean about offering
drinks to other people when he's on the
wagon. Don't you think you'd make
much nicer sleeping quarters for the
dear little boys If you had an old-fash-
Toned first?"
"I'm sure Of It," Kenneth was mis-
cradle IN his shirt sleeves--a patterned
affairs. IL was.
What. are those little things. rose
buds?" Gabrielle walked over to him
and fingered the sleeve. How pretty"
A deep flush mounted to his fore
head. The man told me 1t was some
thing new" he murmured.
when was q little girl I had a
wrapper just like It. I used to have
blue ribbons in my hair. one on each
tide"
did hear you say something about
IN old-fashioned7" Kenneth sought to
get away from her and plunged his
arms into his green coat.
After luncheon she figured 1t was bad
or them to go back to work tmmedi-
ltely. When they thought hard the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

blood rushed 70 their heads. saae smsd
and they needed It IN their funnSles.
Besides, Mr.. Hardens toe was simply
crying for q rest. she assured him.
(To Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
PLANTS ANN SEEDS

ONION PLANTS-Sweet Spanish, yell
low Bermuda Lave delivery guaranteed.
Postpaid. 500 for 55c; 1000 for 95c; $500 Tor
sails; 500 express collect, S2.75. JOHN CUR
RTE. Taena, Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

CABBAGE PLANTS, 90 cents 100;
cauliflower, tomatoes. s1.25. Swiss Giant
pansiee, doz. s1.00. All kinds plants ana
sseds. Proven stock. Booklet. BAIzHTSERs,
pRunaHAond Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
HOG sLAUGHrRR no rNCREAsE

Hog slaughter probably win increase
30 TO IS percent Between now and next
September as compared with the cor
responding period a year ago, accord
ing 20 the bureau OF agricultural eco
Monies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

Published By Special Arrangements with The
Cnicaso Tribune-New York News Syndicate
lncorpprated
Copyright: 1885: BY Margaret HeFzog
ON TWO PARTs-PART ONE)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
FARMS WANTED

wARAES WANTED-With the compile
ton o. Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
wfu be obliged TO move from their Missouri
Aokaom LANDS and win be looking for new
Eooations, If you want 10 sell your farm
Advertise 1t Ia TEE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Montana. Covers Fort Peck tern-
cary completely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

As ACRES IRRIGATED, for sale; e
room house Also IS acres. Gopd house. Bosn
close ia. BOX 473, Big Timber. Mont.
2Is ACRES. Sweet Grass Arch gu dis
triet. sz acre. Clear. 1124 Hague st. Paul
nEinn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

sac ACRES IN CASCADE COUNTY
so acres irrigated, good buildings. Price s5.9O
an acre on time. FRARY q BURLlNGAAaE'
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

$40 ACRE DIVERSIFIED farm, grain,
hay fruit, ETC.. for sale. Four miles from
~nfion water right $780, terms. Also 100 adj
joiring. B. j. Dubbe Box 81. Plains. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
THE STORY OF A SIREN WHO MET
HER WATERLOO

THOR THE fourth consecutive
morning Mr. Harden, Gabrielle's
father, hmped down to 8 break
L. fast Of cereal, eggs, toast, milk
ana q Willing slalEn-- rh1aean,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
FIELD SEEDS

~~-~~sNuNM~-~@<esasNsNsN r-e~N~~sr~~s-r~~
TEE SEARLE SEED co. again offers
q fun line Of northern grown tested field
AffafSa, Timothy, Sweet Clover. Crested Wheat
Grass and Seed Corn are much cheaper than
last year.
WE ABE MONTANA's HEADQUARTERS
eor Crested wheat Grass and offer high ger
mfnation seed re-cieaned by modern ma
shinsry, Rt lowest prfceG Bend for our cir
snlar ON Crested Wheat.
Our 1885 CataloE contains our coEnplete
line Of field and garden seeds and Is yours,
EnEM for the asking.
TRK sEARL.E sEKD COMPANY
rawiskown Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

RARGAEN account sickness Three
ys,s1tx outside range Seventy acres rich
bottom, stream and six SPRINGS. Raise iish
and celery Sportsmans paradise. school on
property Wood and saw timber. sz.Oo0 re-
TreEo, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
BOARD ISSUES 47 LICENSES
 IN FEBRUARY
Local Navigation Inspectors Report on Findings
 for Month

. The Juneau Board of the U. s Steamboat Inspectors reports the following licenses issued during the month of February, 1886: Edwin E .Rayburn, Petersburg Alaska. chief engineer, motor, 75C g. t., and first assistant engineer motor, any tonnage.
 Harley w. Rutherford, Juneau Alaska, chief engineer, motor 100 g. t.
 William w. Anderson, Seattle chief engineer, motor, any tonnage There were also issued A licens- es as operators of motor boats, not over 65 feet in length Two able seamen certificates were ! issued, one for high seas, and one for inland waters. Annual inspection was made of four vessels; three of these received certificates of inspection; one ves- sel failed to meet the requirements, as to equipment, and certificate was withheld.
 One investigation was completed, and two investigations and two miscellaneous examinations are now pending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following aids to navigation are temporarily out of commission but will be restored as soon as pos sible ;:
 Blind Point Light 2l. reported destroyed February 24, 1886.
 Danger Point Reef Lighted Buoy 20A reported extinguished Feb. 27 North Flat Light 30 reported de- stroyed Feb. 24.
 Rake Lighted Bell Buoy 3 report ed extinguished Feb. 26.
 Vanderbilt Reef Light reported ex- tinguished Feb 25.
 Point Augusta Light reported ex- tinguished Feb 27.
 Green Rocks Buoy g reported out of position Feb. "A.
 Mitkop Ledge Buoy 42 reported dragged out of position Feb. 24. Blind Point Buoy IA reported out of position Feb. "A.
 Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy reported extinguished February 26.
 
 Grave Point Light reported ex- tinguiShed Feb. 28, 1886.
 Aids Restored to Service since last report, Feb 21:
 Deep Bay Entrance Beacon re- ported destroyed Dec. IA, was rebuilt Feb. l.
 Low Island Reef Buoy 1sreported missing Feb. 5 was found in posi- ton Feb. 25, 1886.
 Cat Head Shoal Buoy 2 reported out of position Feb. 21, was replaced February 24, 1886.
 Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy reported extinguished Mo- vember go, was relighted February 23, 1886.
 Noisy Island Light reported ex- tinguished Nov. 29, 1884, was re- lighted February 27, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
Gasoline Filling Station
 Replaces Slaves Haven

CINCINNATI, March 3-A fa- nous Ohio gateway to freedom for slaves of Civil War days has yield ed to the march of progress.
 A gasoline filing station is under construction where a three-story brick building, once a depot for the underground railroad" stood for 100 years.
 In the west foundation wall of the old structure, and in the foun- dations of buildings for three blocks to the west, indications were found of a rewalled passage five feet high and four feet wide. The passage connected with another running north and south.
 The tunnels, built by slaves, fur nished a haven for negroes whs managed to cross the Ohio River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
Y PASSENGERS ON NORTH SEA
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Leaves Seattle for s. E. Alaska = First
 Trip of Season

SEATTLE, March 3. - Steamer North Sea, of the Northland Trans portation Company, making her first trip of the present season on the Southeast Alaska route, sailed at 10:30 o'clock last night.
 The following passengers aboard the North Sea are booked for Ju- neau:
 Elmer Jakeway, E. T. Schultz. o. L. Wilson, Art Kvarnstrom, Harold Sande, Mrs. Sarah Eshley, Lester Linenan, R. J. Sommers and wife, Fl Riedi, Carl Croson, Bessie Kal- amaras, l.. Abel and wife, Einar Davis, Norman Sienes, Arnold Hen strand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
N0RTRL.ANDIS IS
 OFF FOR SOUTH
Motorship Sailed for Seattle Late Yesterday with
 27 Passengers

Motorship Northland sailed for Seattle at 5:45 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with the following passen- gers from Juneau:
 To Seattle-Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, J. B. Storm, Ruth Doyle and son, Joe Baker, E. An derson, Mrs. E. Andrehson, Mrs. R. Reisch and baby, Cash Cole, w. E. Walker, Burton Walker, Mrs. Wal ker, Jane Walker.
 To Ketchikan-Al Ellensberg, J. B. Hogan, Morris Scott, w. T. Ma honey, E. Thatcher. A, c. Norton N. A. McEachran.
 To Wrangell-M. M. Custard, Mrs. J. Miller, Donald Miller, Chet John son.
 To Petersburg-D. F. Hartzel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
(
 AT THE HOTELS . ee - . . . .


 , L. Brown, Leo T. White and wife; Dr, Rae L. Carlson, Ketchikan; Charles Booking, Vancouver, B. C.; R. L. Healey, Kirkland Lake, On tario; F. w. McCloud, Seattle; B w. Brereton, Spokane; w. P. Jones Spokane; Howard D. Stephens, Se- attle; l.. s. Peck, New York City; J. w.. Baker, San Francisco; Don Thompson, San Francisco; E. J Weiner, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. R. Gleason and baby, Fair banks; E. J .Eagen, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 N. Almoian, New York City; s Mairanovsky, U. s. s. R., Moscow Ivan Kapein, U. s. s. R., Eastern Siberia, Bailey; Vastly Sokolof, U s. s. R., Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

E. J. Egan, w. R. Garster, Mrs Garster, s. Gazaloff, R. J. Gleason Mrs. Gleason, c. Goldstein, M. Healy, D. D. Hull w. P. Jones, I. kapein, A. Mairanovsky, Jennie McRoberts, L. H. Metzgar, J. E. Nel- son, L. s. Peck, V. Sokolof, H. D. Stephens, D. Thompson Mrs. Chas. G. Warner, R. G. Wedemeier. E. J. Weiner, L. T. White, Mrs. White, G. Dawes, L. Snodgrass, G. Wohl- agel, D. Walters.
 From Southeast Alaska ports J. G. Shepard, Elizabeth Hamilton, E. Edanshaw, O. H. Keil, F. A. Mcleod, Jane Roberts, w. Stevens, Anna Effler, Dr. R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
ALASKA HERE
 BOUND WEST
Steamer Brings 43 Passeng- CTS Remains in
 Port All Day

With 43 passengers for Juneau the steamer Alaska from Seattle berth ed at Pacific Coast Dock at 7:15 o'clock this morning, and is sched- uled to sail to the Westward at , o'clock this afternon. Capt. c. V. Westerlund is master of the AL aska and Dave Doran is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seattle-N. Alomian, J. w. Boker, c. Booking, D. w. Brere- ten, J. Conway, Dr. w. w. Council,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

Locomotives and cars from all ! over the United States are sent for repairs to the army's railroad shops at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
IfoRSAxl

FOR SALE-Going business. Big money for hustler. P. O. Box 1854. Phone 4741.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SEVEN WANT AD
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 !. Think carefully a bout your n position. 2. Direct your selling efforts as Une individual. 8. Be specific. Use colorful words. Avoid generalitieS. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea- IuIe ol your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as eysy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
NLDlEfDUNpA

LOST Saturday night, wrist link bracelet, set in old god Mrs. Howard Stab,er.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

o Alaska in port and scheduled
 to sail westward at 5 o'clock
 this afternoon. . Evelyn Berg due to arrive next . Thursday . North Sea scheduled to arrive ( . Friday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle March 5 at g pm. , Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March 6 ( . at 9 pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle March ' at 9 a. m. ( . Northland scheduled to sail .
 . from Seattle March 9 at ( pm. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS I . Northwestern scheduled south ( bound about March 6.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- [ day night at pm, for [ Sitke and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at [ . T am for Petersburg, Rake [
 and wayports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
&kX INVITED

ED-Experienced, all around male cook wants work Telephone 121 before o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

TIPPING, mlmeographing. Phone 194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

FOR SALE: Summer home, garage and other improvements on Lot %. Pt. Louisa Beach. Will include Quaker Burnoil heating stove, 3 burner kerosene cook stove and oven, Silvertone battery radio, re- cess bed with mattress, 1000 gal lon water tank, iron barrels, 2 rocking chairs and by l2 rug
 Terms. Address Box 2200, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

TIDES TOMORROW
 
 Low tide 4::ss a. m. 4.3 feet High tide 10:45 a. m, 150 feet Low tide 5:06 p. m, 0.3 feet High tide l1:36 p. m, l4S feet
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
ELECCI0NES PRIMARIAS
Sc VERIFICARAN EN- 81 ES-
TADOS DE LA NACION

Washington, Agosto 3,-En
las venideras seis semanas Sc e.
fecLuaran elecciones primarias
an 81 estGdos de la nacion.
Aspiran a la denomination
p%rominentes amigos del presi-
dente Roosevelt y su obra de 60
bierno, como ell senador Robin =
son, de Arkansas, lider de la ma
yoria; Pat, Harrison, de Missis-
sippi; James Byrnes, de Carroll
ma del Sur, y ell congresista o.
Conner, de New York.
Uno de los mas decididos par
tidarios de Mr.. Roosevelt, ell re-
presentante William Bankhead,
de Alabama, fue nominado en-
mayo. Tres de los estados, Kan
sas, Missouri y Virginia, ter
dram sus primarias en- ell dia dc
mahana; pero solo dos tienen
leompetencias senatoriales. FL sc
,nador Arthur Capper, republica
no, busca la denomination en-
Kansas, y en- Virginia la desca
ell veterano Carter Glass.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
Sc ha ordenado a las tropas
leales la captura de Oviedo
Emilio de Mola anuncio la captura del
pueblo de Guadarrama
Sc efectuo q sabado una grandiosa
manifestation

del sur nuevos refuerzos. Los
leales ocuparon aver la aldea de
Sietamo, a diez millas de Hues-
ca, dinamitando una torre desde
la cual Sc defendian los traido-
res.
Una ofensiva de los leales Sc
dirige a la captura del Monte de
Arag6n, una montana que de :
fiende a Huesco.
Actua de secretario del conf
te director de las industries in
tervenidas por ell gobierno, ell
Sr. Jose Benito.
"Nos hemos apoderado de e.
sas industries, dijo Benito, pa
ra centralizar servicios que son
de importancia vital para ell ss-
tado, manteniendo la corriente
de ma,enales de guerra y pro-
visiones."
Las tropas leaLes que operan
en- los pasos al Dorte de Madrid
han avanzado cinco millas.
Ell sabado sc efectu6 en- Ma
drid la mas grande manifesto
ci6n desde que la Republica Sc
fundara ell Ia de abril de 1881.
Centenares de miles de perso-
mas ovacionaron desde Ia, puerta
del Sol a los tropas llegadas de
Valencia. BESIDE ell balloon del mi
historic de la gobernaci6n habl6
ell subsecretario, Sr. 0ssorio Ia
fall, que p~ronunci6 un vibrante
discursO.
La columna del coronel Man
gada persigue a los rebeldes en-
los monies de Navalperal.
Tres decretos firmados por cl
presidente Azana ordenan a los
duenos de fabricas cerradas que
las abran en- 48 hOras o seran
,onfiscadas, dispone la i~nterven
ci6n del estado en- las organiza-
clones de beneficencia privada Y
expulSa a la tripulaci6n del bar
co escuela "Galatea."
Sc aprob6 un decreto del pre-
sidente Azaha entregando al es-
tado la propiedad de la cOmpa-
MIA Tranradio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

ron al obispo de ALLY varios de
sus familiares. Sc encontrarOn
en- ell palacio del Obispo, escondi
das, 100000 de pesetas.
La aVaci6n de la RepGblica
ha convert lido en- hQgueras las
fabricas de Gas y electricidad
de Palma de Mallorca.
I'm decreto del p~residente\ pa
nuel Azaha rebaja en- ~ 500 Ell
'aiQuiler de las casas que paguen
menos de POI pesetas al mes. DE
bese la medida a queOla cast to.
alidad de los espaholes pagan
de alquiler ? os de esa can't =
dad, cada a
Las familias deSlos hombres
que combateas en- Ell frente nc
pueden ser desahuciadas pOT
(PGsa a "a &GJ
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

Madrid, agosto 3.-Hablando
en- representation del partido
Socialista Y especialmente de los
obreros que defender la Repd-
blica, ell ilustre periodista don
Julio Alvarez del Vayo dijo que
una tremenda ofensiva sera Ian
zada contra los rebeldes, desalo-
jandolos de las posiciones q. ac-
tualmente ocupan. La ofensiva
de los leales aplastara a las fac
clones opuestas a la libertad de
Espana.
Del Vayo, que ACADIA de reco-
rrer las principales posicioneS
de las fuerzas leales, mantiene
que la ofensiva Sc iniciara de un
momen,o a otro.
Las fuerzas leales de San Sc
bastian Y de las guarniciones
inmediatas a la bania de VizcaA
va Sc han refrescado y atacaran
la retaguardia de los insurgen-
ties obligando a las fuerzas del
general Mola a ponerse dentrc
del radio de acci6n de la artille-
ria espanola.
Inspeccion6 Alvarez del Va
yo a San Sebastian y ell terrific
rio dominado por los leales en- ell
Norte, regresando pOr la via de
Hs9daya, TolOsa, Barcelona y
Valencia.
Las .ropas del gobierno Sc
han reorganizado por complete
en- Bilbao, San Sebastian y San
lander Y pondran 20 carros ar
mados en- la vanguardia de la O.
fensiva. Estas fortalezas m6vi-
les fueron hecha en- las fundicio
mes de Bilbao.
"Barreran a los fascistas de
TODD ell norceste de Espaha. Solo
Sc dejara en- las manos de los re
beldes la provincial de Navarro,
baluarte de los jesuitas y mo
narquicos".
La captura de Oviedo, que d.
cese Sc ha comple.ado con exito,
por parte de los leales, facilitara
la caida de Galicia. Entonces Sc
cortara la communication de los
rebeldes con Portugal.
Ell entusiasmo de las tropas
de la RepGblica es indescriptible
en- Guadarrama, aunque los re-
beldes tienen en- su poder la ar
tilleria que Sc llevaron de Sego-
via.
LOS nuevOs 'batallopes de ace
70" de los trabajadores han sido
creados con milicianos de expe-
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

Madrid, Agosto Bel gObier
no del Frente Popular ha orde-
nado ~confiscar las industries,
propiedad de fascistaS, que son
ahOra necesarias para defender
la democracia de sus enemigos,
La agencia de noticias Prem
Sa Unida, de los EstadoS Uni =
dos, habla del establecimiento
de sOviets EN- la Republica, 10
que no sc ha hecho.
Ell ministro de industrial y CO.
mercio explic6 la medida toma-
da aver diciendo que obedece a
las circunstancias del momento.
Esto no Sc habia hecho antes
por ell espiritu bondadoso de los
epublicanos.
Ahora el regime Mo demanda.
La captura de esas fabricas es
permanente y no 50 permitira
apelacion.
Ell gobierno ha ordenadO a las
,ropas de Asturias Sc apOderen
de Ovisdo a TODD trance y quo
81 es necesario la destEuyan. Els
to Sc ha hecho para evitar que
vaya a las manos de los rebeldes
ell puerto de Gij6n, capturado
por los leales.
Una batalla Sc sostiene por la
possession de Huesca, uno de los
puntos de apoyo del reducto des
zeal de Zaragoza.
Ell general Emilio MNa anun-
clio aver la cap,ura de la villa
de Guadarrama, 81 millas al MOI.
tie de Madrid, luego de una car
ga a la bayoneta. Los rebeldes
perdieron 800 hombres en- ell a.
incluyendo a varios Off
ciales. Las bajas de los %leales,
Mola, tambien montan q
centeaares.
Esperan ahora les rObeldes la
contraofensiva, con motive de la
importancia de Guadarrama en-
10 que respecta a Alto del Leon.
Los rebeldes anuncian que no lie
a efeoto ell ataque contra
Madrid hasta que les lleguen