davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

father, and Bill learned to drive when
he was u years old. But driving a
coach and four in the traffic Of today
is another thing to what 1t was in
those days.
Numerous dinner parties were given
on Wednesday night and then Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Pryible invited the whole
neighborhood in to dance. This was
an impromptu party, but Chauncy
Brown soon arrived with his good
orcheStra-dancing began, champagne
flowed and at 2 o'clock delicious
supper was served, after which dancing
continued until 4 o'clock.
Among those at the dance were Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lapsley. DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler,
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker Herman, Mrs.
Margot Kitredge, Miss Jennie Green,
Miss Polly Buchanan, Miss Viola Win
MILL Miss Virginia Winmill, Miss
Emily North King, Miss Winnifred
Maddux, DR.. Cary Langhorne, Harry
Worcester Smith, Crompton Smith,
North Fletcher, Alex Calvert Henry
Skinker, John Rawlings, Henry Frost,
jr.; Harvey Shaffer, Mike Kerr, Henry
Boyer, Frank Littleton, jr.; Jamie Nc
Cormick. Leonard Sutcliffe, Taylor
Evening star., 1936-04-17

the seats and boxes arranged on the
side of the hill and see every jump
the horses take.
There was not as large crowd out
on Wednesday as last Saturday.
: Among the spectators we're two Of
the Presidents sons-Mr. and Mrs.
James Roosevelt and Elliott Roosevelt.
Mrs. Ronald Tree, the former Nancy
Perkins. whose mother was one of the
Eanghorne girls from Albemarle
County, Va. was there with her two
English sons, Michael and Jeremy
Tree, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. CHS
well Perkins; Mrs. Perkins daughter.
Miss Betty Perkins, and her two young
sons. Also in this party was Mr.. Nc
Neill. a Scotsman, who was very keen
about the races. Among others seen
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Plunkett Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
William STREET., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doeller, Mr.. and Mrs Freddy Prince,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinckly, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs
Holland Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sands,
Mrs. Marion du Pont Somerville, whose
horse, Oliver c., won the feature race
of the day, The Glenwood," a 3-mile
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Hosiery of clear, sheer chiffon texture,
thread, AZ gauge, and excellent quality
service weight, 7 thread. AZ guage. Quality
hosiery in new Spring and Summer colors.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

KNOCKERS and LONGIES in tweeds.
checks and mixtures Of the new greys,
browns and tans. Khickers, sizes 8 to
IS; longies, sizes 10 to 18. Plain and
brushed WOOL SWEATERS with fancy
backs and half-zipper fronts. Sizes 30
to 36!-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

timber race; Miss Clarissa Fleming,
Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs. Elwood
Vermillion, Mrs. Anne Barbour, Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Hall, Robert Randolph,
Mr.. Spruce and Mr.. Hobbs of Wash
ington, David Batchelder, Harry Poole,
Harry Duffey, jr.. and Mike Romannoff.
After the races Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frost entertained a number OF friends
at their home, and Mrs. Silvie Hazard
gave a delightful party.
The coach and four that Mr.. Will
liam Hulburt drove to the races filled
with guests, caused deep interest.
People looked on in wonder at the way
he handled the prancing four horses
up and down hill, around sharp cor
ners and in and out of traffic. This
lovely coach belonged to Bill Hulburt' S
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Hardin, Gould Shaw and many others.
The Fairfax Hunt Horse Show will
take place at Sunset Hills tomorrow.
This will be one of the best shows OF
the season and some of the finest
horses in the country will be shown in
the many hunter and saddle classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bowman are en-
tertaining their friends in the after
noon after the show, ard that night
there will be horse show dance given
at the club house, at Sunset Hills.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HONOR GUESTS OUT

SEATTLE LP1.-The consuls of
Peru, Chile and Cuba. invited guests
of honor for a Pan-American observ-
ance, failed to show up.
"A doorman refused to admit us" !"
explained Consul Galixlo Garcia Be-
cerra of Cuba. when I told him we
were the Latin American consuls and
had invitations, he just grinned and
said, oh yeah,' she we left"
Embarrassed hosts apologized that
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler had
talked overtime at another meeting in
the same hall and the Pan-American
exercises had not yet started.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

accident in the parlor Of her home.
Mrs. Dessa Peppers, driving O car in
the street outside. stepped on the ac-
celerator instead OF the brake. The
car mounted q curb and rammed into
the Walker house, jarring it so Sc
verely that Mrs. Walker was shaken
OF a davenport and knocked uncon-
scious. She was taken to . hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

tied him to tree with his belt and
gagged him with his socks.
He broke the belt, he said and
caught a ride into Appalachia with
H. @. Thomas.
He said one of the men was about
10 and the other 80. Oficers said that
they had learned late yesterday that
the pair may be in the Norton area.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FARES BIND HACKER,
TAKE CAR IN VIRGINIA
Appalachia Taxi Drivers Descrip-
tion Links Pair to Crime
Sunday.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Va, April 17.-Stats
Patrolman William Orr said that
Dewey Brooks, Appalachia taxi driver.
had reported being robbed and left
bound and gagged on mountain road
by two fares.
Descriptions of the two men given
by Brooks tailed with those of a pair
who last Sunday forced w. A. Fletcher,
Harlan, KY, taxi driver, to drive them
into Lee County, Va, where they took
his money and car, leaving him tied
beneath a garage.
Brooks declared that short dis
tance from Appalachia his passengers
drew revolvers and ordered him to
take the back seat. After driving
several miles on a mountain road, he
said they carried him $50 yards and
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Income Tax Plans Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (R.-
Gov. George H. Earle asserted last
night the administration would not
sponsor an income tax to raise funds
for relief at the forthcoming special
session Of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
CRASHED IN PARL0R

Woman Injured in Auto Accident
in Her Own Home.
MINNEAPOLIS, (P).-Mrs. Jac-
quellin Walker had an automobile
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
HE Middleburg race course OF
Wednesday afternoon was

Wednesday afternoon was
beautiful sight, the grass course
II an unbroken carpet of green
as it rolled toward the Blue Ridge
Mountains-whichn never looked bluer
IN the brilliant sunshine. The whole
countryside was dotted with peach,
pear and plum trees in bloom and the
red and white tagged course, the jumps
and hurdles and white painted fences
everywhere made wonderful setting
for the many fine thoroughbred horses
that were there.
heard an Englishman say it was
the most spectacular course he had
ever seen, and he has seen many in
America and abroad. You can sit in
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Sizes for little girls and big GIRLS to
and to l6-and lovely new styles to de-
light all of them! OF printed sheers and
fine organdy. Short sleeves or sleeveless.
A wealth of rufies, frills, rosettes and
boWs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

pairs for 55c. Fine mercerized hosiery
from a famous maker. Plain colors,
stripes and fancy tops. Elastic tops. All
sizes-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Suits for now, for confirmation, for May
professions and general dress wear-and
priced for saving parents will be quick
to appreciate. OF fine blue cheviot in
fancy back style. Two pairs Mickers or
one knickers and one long pants. Sizes
9 to 16. Tweeds and mixtures also in
cluded.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Crowd bringing news-this replen-
ishment of the bags of which we have
sold thousands in recent weeks. Many
popular new styles in plain and
grained finishes (including lizard
grain) and patent leather. Brown,
grey, red, navy, black and a few
white and pastels.-Street Floor.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Headline EsSgNTER
~ AZ - hEIIX 2 go
+. H@@A body CUB
''HornetS and BulIetS''
BY FLOYD GIBBONS

ROWD there boys and girls and make for Dis
~ inguished Adventurer this club Of Ralph
Gewehr of South Orange N. J.
happened him in August 1884 the Adrondacks, when
Ralph his pal Billy of % cabe rifles
to hunt eagles.
Wen sir, that's good enough start for
eagle pretty tough pOposion and 22 abe rife
pretty small hardware to try to handle with IF
they'd found that little hunting of theirs,
they'd had plenty adventure And they hadn't
anything dangerous cOttOntail rabbit
they'd have had adventure,
Those lads slated trouble. Their numbers
Ralphs. Anything they did day
and when Billy took shot sight,
something whole
OF buzzards thrown in for good
Boys Find Hornets Nest Is Dangerous Target.
With their rifles their Ralph Billy trail
foot They rudged the Blue Ledge distance
miles from the of Ralps folks North
boys planned spend the night in the mountains like real hunters and
adventure They
they arrived, but hornets another thing.
Now hornet pretty far eagle, q hornets
targetn don't shoot
didn't
the then adventure began
those hornets of that nest like
thinks all the hornets
the they HIM on a
flying and then hit the trail fast he could But
fast They dove at him formation
right his tail
glimpse of Billy tearing through million
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24


Bang! went shot right in his He thought By
because his had fallen his singing
side That have biz hornet
the it felt.
Ralph Is by Own Rifle.
The hornets sngng him hurt
much the his He his hand spot
hitting the ground and the bullet must be his
Hornets forgotten the face this discovery
he miles from civilization
already tired their
They could make that last eight miles his mothers
how would Ralph survive the walk?
Ralph training Immediately to
bot % erternaI1 w ~ o+i e. a;1 LIZ "S e. -" b ap
heatna The bovs Washed tbe nd w bof gatar fond # IN
well could
trek back home.
Wounded Lad Makes Heroic lo-Nile Trek;
Did walk miles with a bullet your
Ralph advises not to- In addition to the mental torture of
knowing how badly intensely
the heat 1t mdAugust hot enough
and the coffee and he had 10 dge along bundled ike Indian
papoose
must have lost at least ten pounds ana laid the foundations for
headful hair. BIT he gazing,
that each step would be his last FnaHy they
where Ralph's dad
night finally staggered
office after ride that shook daygs OF Ralph TIE
looked at the wound and ordered HIM to the hospital Then began
but Billy drove almost as as those hornets could fly
State Troopers Ask the Boys Searching Questions
hospital surprise State Troop
ers-caled by guA5hc,
ondsnet boys questioned them Ralph SAYS tev Seemed
somebody But they cleared themselves of that suspicion
Ralph the operating table
An operation II
with happy ending. The bI}cEh-ch fortunately,
onehad entered striking
glanced doctors an
had been taken picked the slug out Of his shoulder
Billy found told RALPH
Ralph Of the hospital few
up weeks 1oting since
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Monarchy Worked Charm,

Monarchy eXerted a charm in the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth centu-
ries far exceeding that of previous
centuries or after. Men died of the
shock on learning of the execution
Of Charles / of England in the Seven
teenth century, the same thing oc-
curing at the death of Louis XVI
of France.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Cause of Rising of Sap

The mechanism that sends sap,
water and other fluids to the top OF
trees is unknown. One theory-that
Of the pumping action of live cells
has been proved erroneous by an
experiment in which dead 70-foot
oak tree became completely satu-
rated by both yellow acid and
red dye, after standing in each
liquid for several days.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

Frances Trollope, mother of the
famous Anthony and the no less
famous in his day, Thomas A. Troll
lope, all three writer's beaan writing
when she was already fifty, wrote
up to the age Of seventy-si,:, pro-
ducing in these tWcnty-six Jears
ia volumes, novels and travel
books.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

The surface OF the State of Ten
essee dcscends westward from a
maximum elevation of $3.50 feet at
Mount lie Contc, near the North
Carolina border in Sewer County,
to 1872 feet on the Mississippi River
in Shelby County. The mean eleva-
ton of the state is approximately
500 feet. The general slope is west
by north.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Disappearing III, ..goy

New Brunswick, Canaca, lays
claim to one Of the oldest Of all
roads. Leading from the 1ainland
at St. Andrews-by-tha-Soa to Minis
ter's Island, the road s high and
dry at one tine Of the day and at
another it is u feet under water.
This phenomenon is caused by the
tremendous rise and fall OF the Bay
of Fundy tides.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Study Is Necessary

''In order to be sure of instant
obedience by the Masses" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, STUDY
is necessary in order to ascertain
exactly what commands they prefer
to hear"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Fort Peck Community
Church

Sermon topic; Kagawa, the Christ
ian of the Century.
Church school. 1890
Morning worship IL
Special music by Choir.
Christian Endeavor. 6:
AT Recreation Hall
Albert r. H. Miller, pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Making Worth While Efforts

Let a man have firm faith that he
is born to Go some day what at the
moment seems totally impossible
and it is fifty to one that he does it
before he dies-so great is the power
of faith when applied to human
endenVnr
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
The CHI URCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Of Latter Day Saints

\MOTmOnS)
Sundey School Ii a. m. Every
Sunday at New Deal school house
Elders Don Kent and Ivan Mel
on in charge.
Sunday Mass at 9 a. IN. Confess
siOns will be heard before mass
Sept. l3 and 20. Sunday mornins
Sept. 10th, his excelIency Rev. G.
V. O Hars, Bishop of the DiLcese of
Great Falls will say the mass and
Adminisles the Sacrament of
Confirmation.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

The name Mishkowich is Polish
surname meaning son Of Michael"
Michael is first name from the
Hebrew and means "who is like
God"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

The fsherman's ring of the Pope,
in which is engraved representa-
ton of ST. Peter in boat pulling a
net from the water, signifies that
supreme Christian authority is de-
puted the Pope on his election.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
MANY Use Dollar Sis4

The conventional symbol assc-
ciated with American currency and
commonly known as the dollar sigr
is used to denote local currency ia
some 20 foreign countries.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Trees Change Location

Although trees cannot walk, they
sometimes move several feet, as for
example when floods and gravity af-
feet their soil support.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Three Things

He is wise man that can avoid
evil he is patient man that can
endure it; but he is valiant man
that can conquer it.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
CHURCHES


Sunday Sept. 27, 1886
Morning worship in F't. Pack 1T II
Afternoon service a Nc Cone
City at2.
Evening Service in FIT. Peck at 8
Continuation Class each Saturday
at the Church 10 A. M. Junior
members are now being enrolled.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Tower of BABEL Greatest

The Tower of Babel at Babylon
was the last and greatest of the
great stage-towers that cities of an
cient Mesopotamia constructed.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Rodents Close Burrows

Many of the small wild rodents of
the desert close the mouth of their
burrows by day with a plug
OF earth.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Another Invader

Carper beetles were unknown in
this country until about a century
ago. AT that time they were brought
over from Europe.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Keep Check on Vices and Virtues

Keep CHECK on VICES am VlTEucS
One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of Buddhist teaching in China
is q system Of merits and dement's
by which one keeps books on his
virtues and vices and can at any
time strike a balance showing ones
credits or debts in heaven.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24
Honesty Is Best

Knavcry may serve for turn.
but honesty is BEST in the ion. run
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-24

George Washington's Books
The greater part of George Wash
ington's library was purchased in
1848 and presented to the Boston
Athenaeum, where it reposes.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
HA PASADO Ell PELIGRO
PARA ST. SANTIDAD

Ciudad Vaticano, die. 23.-El
professor Arminio Milani, medi-
co del Papa, anunci6 aver que
SD Santidad esta fuera de peli-
gro y que pronto estara curado
por complete.
Milani aprob6 la idea del Pa
pa de hablar por la Radio, ell
dia "a, pero a condici6n de que
sea IN discurso muy corto, FL
jueves a las $50 de la mahanR
Sc ORA la trasmisi6n en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Aunque el DR.. Milani dijo e.
sas palabras alentadoras, un
empleado de San Pedro declare
que 50 Santldad padecia de a.
troces dolores en- la pierna H.
quierda.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
Los amigos del DR.. Gomez Sc han undo para inn
pedir que la dictadura militar deshonre a Cuba
Quedo tornado ell Comite Constitutional
Ortodoxo


sentara en- ell Senado, aun sa-
biendo que TODD Sc halla dispues
to, bajo la preston militar, pa
ra arrojarlo de la mansion eje-
cutiva.
FL Senado Sc reuni6 aver, a
a | de la tarde, bajo la presi-
dencia del DR.. Edelman. Con =
currieron a la session 80 sena =
dores, del total de SO. Edelman,
p~residente del tribu NAL supre-
mo, fue escoltado hasta ell estra
do por una comisi6n.
En- la aeusaci6n hecha por Ia
Camara sc acusa al presidentet
de violar tres articulos de Ia
Constitution, ell az, Ell 60 y ell
63.
FL presidente debera contes-
tar por escrito a los cargos que
le lie hacen. Solo Sc lie permitira
I'm abogado. y esperase que 10
sea ell DR.. Octavio Divine, que
fue secretario de justicia EN- Ell
gabinete del presidente Jose Mi
glel Gomez, padre del actual je-
fe del estado.
Comentase un editorial del
"Diario de la Marina en- ell
.cual convene con ell presidente
que los soldados no deben dar
instruction a los ninos; pero
mantiene que ell ejercito es aho-
IA garantia del orden civil.
FL DIR. Domingo Macias, Sc
.cretario de la presidencia, ase-
gura que ell DR.. Gomez no Sc de-
fendera p-ersonalmente porque
ell prOcedimiento 10 impide.
Todos los secretaries, con la
exception del general Rafael
Montalvo, un super-guataca de
Batista, han e~ntregado sus re
nuncias al presidente.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
Las tropas leales mantienen
Ia o%fensiva en- Araniuez
Tn nuevo sistema de trincheras construido
Dor los i~taIianos antifascistas

dar su propia posici6n en- ell Me-
diterraneo. iDisminuira Alema
MIA sus actividades en- Espana?
Esperase que como resultadc
de TODD este los fascistas sc
vean obligados a una interven.
ci6n mas discreta y menos e.
fectiva.
Italia no parece muy conten-
ia con ell desembarco de miles
de alemaneS en- Ell litoral occi'
dental del Mediterraneo, sun
que estos alemanes van a pc
lear a favor de los lprotegidos
de Italia en- sueio espahol. Cla-
ramente ha dichO MussOlini que
no tiene designios territoriales
en- Espana.
Inglaterra lie ACADIA de hablar
con dureza al embajador Won
Ribbentrop y este Sc debe al
nuevo acercamiento con Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
CONCEDIDQ UN ARMISTI-
Clio DE TRES DIAS A Pc
TICION DE LA ESP0SA
DE CHANG

Marking, die. pa peti-
ci6n de la esposa del generalisi-
mo Chang KRi Shek, secuestra-
do por el rNariscal CaFng, ell go
biernO central ha concNdido IN
armisticio de tres dias en- Sian
fu. q
La petici6n para que las hos
.tilidades cesaran, la hiss por
tele9Mfo ell DR.. Soong.
Expirara Ia tregua el dia Is.
Gestiona Ia libertad d. su ma
.rido, negociando con Chang. la
Sra. Chang Kai Shek.
NPo.o antes de darsA la orden
de suspension de hOstilidades,
ell ejercito de Walking habia oh
tenidO una victoria estratsgica
de importane
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
A LOS MILICIANOS Sc LES
R~EPARTIRAN CIGARRILLOS
Y COGNAC

Madrid, die. 23.-Los mill
cianos Sc mantienen en- sus pues
tos y dicen que con gusto pasa-
ran la Norhebuena en- las trim
cheras.
Temen los milicianos que de
marcharse ellos a sus hogares,
Franco ordenaria un ataqle
por sorpresa.
Mas de IS proyectiles de la
artilleria insurghnte cayeron
aver en- ell centric de Madrid.
A pesar de que variOs de los
proyectiles cayeron on ell eGfi-
clio de Ia Telef6nica, las mucha-
chas telefonistas Sc mantuvie-
ron en- sus puestS, ayudandO a
la recOgida de presentes de Ma
vidad.
A los milicianos Sc les distri-
.IbUiran cigarrillos y COgnac pa
rafestejar las Pascuas.
FL frio entOrpe,i6 Ohog las
mani6bras de las trOpas, pero
la art leria sigue disparando.
Las milicias ha nfortificado
sus posiciOnes en- los dos lados
de Ia carreter8 de FL Escoriai,
eslabonandolas con los puestos
del Guadarrama.
COmunican de Valencia que
Sc Mandarin pasteles a los mi
licianos, utilizando Ell dinero de
un fondo International. Sc re-
partiran mahana $4,000 libras
de came de cerdo, 10000 libres
de n btas, 100000 libras de c.
garrillos y picadura y 100000
mntF0a
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
LOS AEROPLANOS REPUBLI
CANOS RECHAZARON UN
ATAQUE DE LA AVIACION
FASCISTA
La artilleria leal incendio la
fabrica de Rrmas en- Ell sector
de Oviedo
Catalina sera la region mas
dificil de conquistar

Madrid, Die. 23.-Tres pro-
ectiles de la artilleria rebelde
ayeron aver en- el edificio de ia
ompahia TeHef6nica, ell mas al.
10 dc la capital. aterrorizando .
las personas que ALI Sc encon-
raban.
AL caer les ladrillos a la Gale,
arios siudadanos que pasaban
sufrieron lesiones.
Los aeroplanos insurgentes
,ombardearon la parte noroes-
te de la capital, ell primer bonn
ardeo de los dltimos dias.
FL ataque de los fascistas fue
rechazado por los aeroplanoS
del gobierno, uno de los cuales
Sc estrell6, envuelto en- llamas.
Los fascistas perdieron tam
bien un aeroplano.
Las fuerZas leales avanZaron
EN- Boadilla del Monte, aunque
los insurgentes Siguen bombar-
deando a esa aldea. POZuelo de
Alarc6n Y la Moncloa.
Una nota Official da cuenta de
que la artilleria leal incendi6,
en- Oviedo, la fabrica de armas
V ell edificio de la Telef6nica.
Los estable.imientos cerra :
ron aver a las doce de la noche
y no Sc notan preparativos para
cslebrar la NOehebuena.
BESIDE su Quartet en- las afue-
ras de Madrid los fascistas d.
cen que la captura de la capital
no pondra fl ma la guerra. Isl
ell ejercito entra EN- la capital, di
jo uno de los jefes, todavfa que
daran por conquistar mas de 10
millones de iespaholes. Madrid
como una ciudad simboliza ell
gobierno y ell dominic del go :
bierno. Mas i~mportante que la
de los izquierdistas Sc
ra que los fascistas puedan apo
derarse de los edificios pGblicos.
Catalina sera la region mas di-
ficil de conquistar."