davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

It is always good news when one sees actual evidence of the progress Alaska is making. Travel and ship ping increases being sure signs of this, real evidence of growth was shown when the Alaska Steam ship Company recently purchased two more steamers to care for AL aska,s incr sing transportation needs.
 The two new steamers purchased from the Grace Line will be re- named the Mount Mckinley and the Baranof. They are sister" ships with fine, commodious accommoda- ticns, spacious general cargo space and adequate cold storage facil- ities.
 This brings the number of steam CTS The Alaska Line is operating in Alaska service to the grand total of l9, and will result in the most frequent sailings ever offered to Alaska by any steamship company.
 The Mount Mckinley and the Baranof are primarily to b cite I serve Alaska and Alaskans, accord ing to l.. w. Baker, Traffic Man ager of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. These two ships will be scheduled for Wednesday sailings from Seattle during the season.
 Ports of call to be included on the itinerary of the new ships will be Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward, Cor dova and then directly to Seattle by the short outside route.
 Tt has always been the purpose 1 of The Alaska Line" said Baker ito bring Alaskans the finest and most frequent service possible, in- creasing our transportation facil-
 ities as the shipping and traveling needs of Alaskans increase. This will always be our primary policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
RUBBER STAMPS USED BY GIRLS
 IN MASS VOTES
Contest Being Conducted by Five Juneau Merchants
 Draws Much Interest

Balloting was light in the Better Times Drive voting yesterday, the count falling short of the half-mil- lion mark. No important changes were noticed in the standings Of contestants. Miss Jerry Engel, by withdrawing, reduced the field to g candidates, 24 of whom have passed the 100000 mark in votes received.
 Stamped names of girls on many ballots reveal that the young ladies have really taken this drive to heart and are out to win. With some girls never turning in less than 4O,O00 votes per day, they have found from experience that much useless writing was saved by the purchase of rubber stamps.
 The five merchants, American Meat Company, Gastineau Liquor Store. Sanitary Grocery, Hollywood Style Shop and Butler Mauro Drug Company, now conducting contests of their own, are expected to turn in stacks of the green tickets Thursday night, as all girls inter ested will try to receive the l0,oOO votes each store is awarding. An nouncements of winners will be published in the Daily Alaska Elm pire Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
CRIDLEY FINDS
 ALASKA GIVEN
 AATTENTI0N
Authority to Meet Condi. tions Here Okayed,
 Engineer Says

Reporting that the Juneau Admin istrative office of the Public Works Administration has been given all the authority needed to deal with PWA conditions in Alaska, Ross A. Gridley, S ate Engineer Inspector for the organization, returned on board the Victoria.
 Mir. Gridley spent two weeks in Washington conferring on matters of policy with Deputy Administra- tor Horatio B. Hackett and other PWA officials, and conditions in Alaska, as differentiated from those found in the states. were among the primary points of discussion
 Executives of the non-federal PWA setup, controlling the loan and rant projects for various localities, re very favorable to the Territory, jfr. Gridley reports, and are doing ghatever they can for Alaskan pro- ects. Several projects were taken 'nder advisement during the en- ineer-inSpector's visit and are to 'e reported on at a later date.
 A total of $17,000 in additional 'unds for Douglas, and $84OO for treet improvements in Juneau were approved by the National PWA eadquarters while he was in Wash ngton
 Mir. Gridley followed the below ero cold wave and its attendant storms on his plane trips both ways cross the continent, and declared that The had to come back to AL lska to get warm" The mercury was at 18 below while he was in Chicago, and Is below in Cleveland Terrific tail winds sent lis plane from the latter city to Washing ton at over 250 miles per hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

and as needs arise. more ships will be added to our fleet. During the summer season there will now be three and four sailings every week from Pier Two in Seattle.
 We feel sure,' further stated Baker, that Alaskans appreciate this additional service and will be quick to take full advantage of this additional service offered by The Alaska Line
 The Alaska Steamship Company invites you to inspect the Mount Mckinley upon her arrival here She will be the first of the sister ships to enter Alaska service. Her maiden Alaska voyage is scheduled to leave Seattle on April l, 1886"
 Specifications of the new ships are as follows: The Mount McKin- ley-S73 feet long, 5219 foot beam, 8900 tons displacement, gross ton mage 5000 tons, general cargo ca pacity of $500 measurement tons, cold storage capacity of 135 tons, 145 firss class passengers, 15O steer age passengers, or a total of 295 passengers:
 The Baranof-373 feet long, 5112- foot beam, 5000 displacement ton mage, gross tonnage Of 5004 tons, general cargo capacity of $500 measurement tons, cold storage 135 tons, will carry 139 first class pas sengers and 150 steerage, a total or 289 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
IKE P. TAYLOR RETURNS FROM
 CAPITAL TRIP
ARC Chief Reports Sue. cess Conferences in
 Washington

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer o1 the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Victoria after comforting With De- partment of Interior and other of- ficials in the National Capital.
 MT. Taylor reviewed transporta- ton and other general problems of inc Territory with the Washington executives. and reports consideranle interest is being shown in the Ter ritory's affairs by the Administra- tion
 The proposed International High way, the airways program TOT Al aska and other problems ot more routine nature were discussed, and the engineer spent some time With Delegate Anthony J. Dimond map ping the course toward these ends.
 In reference to air ma'l between Alaska and the Un ted States, MT. Taylor told the officials that such service would not be entirely suc- cessful until construction of a highway permitted adequate trans portation of supplies and materials to the landing fields along the route.
 MT. Taylor also attended the American Wildlife Conference in the nations capital. serving as representatve of Alaska with Dele gate DimGnd
 MT. Taylor spent this morning conferring with Gov. John w. Troy concerning the results of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
NORLITEMEN HOLD
 DINNER IN CHURCH

In appreciation for their services in the Youth vs. Soc ety Trial re- gently presented at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Judge James s. Truitt and Attorn eys R. E. Robertson and H. L. Faulkner were awarded distinguished service medals in last nights meeting of the Norlitemen in the church par lors at 6:30 o'clock
 The Boy Scout Troop and the Sunday School Orchestra, guests of the Norlitemen, provided an in teresting program. A delicious din her was served by Mrs. c. N. CronH.
 The Rev. John A. Glacse was ap- pointed to represent the group on the Central Library Committee, which met later last evening in the City Council chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
Italy, Germany
 Austria in Pact

FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. 19.- A high authority disclosed late this afternoon that three-point agree ment among Italy, Germany and Austria, is now in process of formu- lation. The proposed agreement also includes Hungary.
 The disclosure indicated that a new agreement similar in the terri tory embraced to the Old Entente, before the World War, will call for lower tariffs and guarantee of Aus tria's independence.
 Italy will permit of free develop ment of Pan-Germanism in Austria as long as the movement does not destroy Austrias independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
SCHWABACHER MAN
 GOES TO INTERIOR

A. Condon, representative of the Schwabacher Grocery Company m the interior of Alask ka, passed through Juneau on the Victoria, and will resume his duties for the spring and summer.
 Connie" declared he looks for ward to a busy and prosperous year and predicts a 25 percent increase in gold production over 1885 through out the Second and Fourth divis- ions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

 Al THE HOTELS . . .

Gastineau Wm. F. Rohrbach, Seattle; F. J. Spenger, Bellingham; R. G. Holmes, Seattle; Joe Repik, Lisianski; Stella M. Young, Juneau; J. Fred Welch
 Alaskan
 Nels J. Bythein, Seattle, Arthur Broughten, Duluth, Minn.; James Weathers, Fritz Cove; A. Peterson, Fritz Cove; E. Johnson, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Thomas A. Morgan, Juneau; c. w Hufeisen, Sitka.
 NOLAN FOR WRANGELL James Nolan, Deputy United States Marshal at Wrangell, accompanied by his wife, returned north on the Victoria after a three weeks vaca- tion trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
VIM. NEIDERHAUSER
 BACK FROM SOUTH

William Fl. NeIcc- <sauser, associate of the Connors Motor Co. and As sistant Chief of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department, returned on the Victoria from months com bined business and pleasure trip to Pacific Coast cities.
 While below he inspected several fire departments and reports he was accorded every courtesy, the firemen of Bend, Oregon, showing him an especial favor in staging a fire at an Iopportune moment.
 After all this, however, he still thinks the Juneau Volunteer Fire Apartment boys "are darn good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
JUNEAU GIRLS ARE
 PLAYING IN BRIDGE
 TOURNEY, WASH. U

Two Juneau girls, Mary Kolasa and Marian Foster are in the Uni versity of Washington Dailys stu dent bridge championship tourney which began February 13 and ends tomorrow.
 Miss Kolasa is a senior in the Col lege of Education while Miss Eos ter is a junior in the University College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
RELIEF MONEY
 GIVEN ALASKA

Word of the grant of $50000 in additional funds for FERAs work in Alaska was received today by the Governors Office from the nation sl relief headquarters in Washington.
 It was pointed out that the amount must be handled so as to sustain the current relief program in the Territory for as long as pos sible. A total of $l0c0 was also allocated by the EZRA for student aid at the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
OFFICIAL INTERIOR DEPARTMENT FLAG IS
 RECEIVED IN JUNEAU

An official Interior Department flag was received at the Governors office this morning, from Washing ton, D. c.
 The flag, made of silk, is approxi- mately four by six feet, mounted on staff. Seven white stars are em- blazoned on a blue background. Cir cled in the center is a buffalo, and the legend Department of the h. terior" imprinted around the circle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
CARR FOR FAIRBANKS

Thomas w. Carr, of the Alaska Road Commission at Fairbanks is a passenger aboard the Victoria en- route to his home in the Interior from two months vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
K. c. HOLMES HERE

R c. Holmes, representing prom inent mining machinery company arrived on the Victoria for week $ stay here. He will return to the Se- attle headquarters, stopping at Stew art. B. C., southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
GO TO YAKUTAT

Brig. w. J. Carruthers and Lieut.. Richard Newton of the Salvation Army, Ninth Division Headquarters in Wrangell, sailed for Yakutat on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

To protect our water reserve water service will be discontinued to those users who persistently leave water taps flowing Kindly cooperate
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
los photos faSGstas del General Franco arOjarOn
bOnbaS SObO CI Hospital de enfermOS inurdbeS
Contra las casas de los obreros en- Cuatro Camnos
Sc ensanaron los aviones tipulados por cnminales
Varios artefactos cayeron cerca de
la Embajada Americana

Madrid, die. 5,-Batidos de
nuevo EN- ell frente del rio Man
zanares desde la Casa de Cam
pc a Pozuelo, los aeroplanos fac
ciosoS dejaron caer otras bonn
bas sobre la capital y una de e.
Has incendi6 ell hospital de San
Jose, ell hospital de los enfer-
mos incurables.
Mudhas de las bombas caye-
ron cerca del edificio de la EN-
bajada americana.
lEl bombardeo de hoy 10 reali-
aaron diez aparatos facciosos,
que no iban escoltados por ae-
roplanos de GAIA. Los aviones
leales Sc elevaron y atacaron a
los fascistas, pero no pudieron
derribar a ninguno de ellos.
Nuevas ametralladoras, de es
pecial efectividad, han sido CO.
locadas en- los aviones que hoy
atacaron a la poblaci6n indie
fensa.
Con ell bombardeo los fascis-
tas Sc proponen abrir un CANT
no para que sus trOpas pene-
tren EN- Madrid, 10 que no conse-
guiran. Aumenta por momen-
los la valentia y determination
de los milicianos, cuyos hijo y
mujeres so natacados por los ae-
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

Los artefactos de los facciO-
SOS llevaron la destruction y la
muerte q los principales barrios
de la capital, con la exception
de la llamada zona neutral a los
largo del Paseo de la Castella-
ma. Las bombas completaron Ia
obra de destruction en- ell distri-
to de Rosales, entire ell parque
del Oeste y los cuarteles de la
Montana.
Los aeroplanos facciosos, to-
dos alemanes e italianos, apa-
recieron sobre Madrid, en- per-
fecta formation, a las 2 de la
tarde. Dieron vueltas sobre la
capital, sin arrojar una bomba,
Y ell pueblo sali6 y ell pueblo sa-
liz a verlos, crsyendo que Sc ira
taba de una demonstration de
fIerza. De repente los aeropla-
nos sc dirigieron a la parte oes-
tie Y a una senal tiraron las bonn
bas. Tan raPidas fueron las ex-
plosiones que con ell ruido die
ron la sensation de truenos.
Mas de una docena de edificios
Sc incendiaron, atestiguando a.
ST la ferocidad del ataque.
Una bora mas tarde los aero
pianos, con Otro cargamento de
bombas, aparecieron de nuevo,
viniendo desde Ia direction de
la sierra de Guadarrama. Alta
saron otra vez la parte oeste y
cuando las bombas sc les termi-
naron, los piletos descendieron
y con las ametralladoras dispa-
raron sobre las mujeres y los
nihos, que corrieron a refugiar-
Sc en- las ruinas.
Los milicianos atacaron de
nuevo en- la Ciudad Universita-
ria, donde tienen sitiados a los
fascistas, causandoles muchas
bajas.
En- ell combate de la carrete-
ra de Extremadura los rebeldes
sufrieron mas de 500 bajas.
Sabese que Ell vapor russo de-
tenido por los barcos rebeldes
en- Ell estrecho de Gibraltar lie
va Ell nombre de Stepankhaltu-
rum.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

D~errotados los fascistas de
nuevo en- ell frente de Madrid.
Ell general Franco, que nj con
Glen vidas pagaria toda su per
versidad Y cObardfa, dispuso
que los aeroplanos alemanes e
italianos, con exhombres de
Italia v Alemania, arrOjaran
bombas sobre las mujeres y los
ninos.
Cuando a los photos faseis-
tas sc les acabarOn las bonn
bas, como salvajes que son a.
puntaron las ametralladoras
sObre los ninos y las mujeres
dispararOn y mataron a otros
seres ~inocentes.
No puede haber perd6n pa
ra los jefes fasclstas espanoles,
aunque Sc metan debajo de la
TERRA.
La sangre de los debiles re-
clama justicia; la sangre de
los nihos y las mujeres, derra-
mazda con sana de loco furio-
SO, ha de ser vengada.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

roplanos fascistas.
Las llamas Sc extendieron ra-
pidamente en- ell hospital San
Jose, ocasionando muchas victi-
mas.
Sobre las casas de los traba-
jadores, EN- 81 barrio de Cuatro
Caminos, 10 mismo que en- ell sec
tor de Rosales, los aviones Ian
aaron hoy muchas bombas.
A pesar del bombardeo las IL
meas del gobierno Sc mantienen
intactas.
Artefactos de destruction V
muerts cayeron EN- las GALES de
Zurbano, Tloy Gonzalo, Bravo
Murillo, Donoso Cortes y otras.
Los danos causados por ell
bombardeo son incalculabhes.
Mas de 10 edificios fueron de-
ribados aver por las bombas y
otros mas perjudicados por las
llamas.
No conformes con el bombar-
dec, los pilotos facciosos abrie-
ron de nuevo ell fuego de las
ametralladoras sobre ell pueblo,
en- las Gales.
Los danos del bombardeo de
hoy son muy importantes en- los
districts de Chamber, Argue-
Hes Y Hospicio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

DEER que ell DIR. Miguel Ma
riano Gomez gobierna a Cuba
equivale a msnti "a sabiendas.
A la pObre Cuba, a la desyen-
turada isla, la atormenta o la
''gobierna" Batista, un hombre
del pueblo, que aver era sargen-
to Y hoy es cOronel.
Y en- esq Cuba martirizada,
en- esa terra que costara la vida
al ap6stol Marti y a tantos he
roes mas, aver condenaron a u
ma mujer, a Mari Blanca Sabas
Aloma, a 80 dias de carcel por
escribir y dar al pdblice sus
ideas.
~ 10 que es todayia mas psno
80 y vergonzante, la coDdena :
ron por decir Ia verdad, por
mostrar la llaga y ~solicitar que
Sc la cauterice!
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

Otros aeroplsnos facciosos vo
laron hoy sobre Madrid y deja-
ron caer bombas sObre Ell hospi-
tai de San Jose, sdbre el hospi-
tai de las intermediates incura-
bles.
Cayeron las bombas y brota-
ron las llamas. Sc inici6 de nue.
We la Obra destructora.
Franco Sc frotara las manos
de contento.
No puede veneer a los milicia
nos, no puede encadenarlos 0 a.
sesinarlos; pero a sc complace
en- verter la sangfe de las muje-
res, de los viejos, de los nihos y
de los enfermos.
Ell general '6onito," ell cana
la entire los Oanallas, tiene sed
de sangre y los photos extran :
jeros la derraman para Ell.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Somoza reconoce a Franco. La obra de una
Seccion. - Por los nilos de Espana.
Mari Blanca condenada

FL inductor del asesinato de
SANDING, ell generalillo Anasta
sio Somoza, ACADIA de recono-
Ger a la junta rebelde de Bur-
gos, asestando una punalada
trapera a la democracia espa-
nola.
Somoza es amo y senior de
la "repdblica" de Nicaragua
aunque ell presidente provisio-
nal 10 es un tai Barqufn.
Ademas de la muerte alevo-
sa de SANDING, a quien temfa,
derrib6 de la presidencia, por
medios violentos Y rastreros, al
DR.. Juan Bautista Sacasa.
iQuien traicion6 al hombre
que lie hizo jefe del ejercito,
quien orden6 la muerte de San
dino, esta en- su lugar cuando
recOnoce ell indigno regimen"
de Franco, Ell verdugo de las
mujeres y ninos de Madrid!
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

IPOr que Sc han cruzado de
braZOs, en- estas horas de mar
tiriO para la Espana moderna,
los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA?
Nosotros esperamos de esta
Logia, integrada por espanoles
Y descendientes de espanOles,
que cumpla con 10 que noso :
tros consideramos su debsr, ell
de mandar ropa de abrigo a
los ninitos de Espana.
La cuestaG6n en- las fabri-
cas- no bajara 81 ell esfuerzo Sc
concentra en- los miles de hon.
bres y mujeres que al presen-
tie no contribuyen, aunque pro-
balemente 10 harlan 81 sc les
pidleSe 81 ODOlo.
La parte mas noble de La hu
manidad la integran los ninos,
los inocentes, los hombres y las
mujeres del porvenir, y ALA en-
en- Madrid los fascistas, con Ell
auxilio de sus aviones, exterml-
nan a los ninos que mueren con
los bracitos hacia Ell cieao, como
maIdiciendo a los infames.
Y para esos ninos, que no sa-
ben cuando moriran, que nj 81
ouiera sospechan que tanta NAL
dad existe en- ell mundo, la ropa
es necesaria.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
UNAS PALABRAS DE
DURRUTI

Estas palabras las dijo Bue-
n~aventura Durruti POGO antics
de saIir para Madrid donde et
eontr6 la muerte: .
Resistiremos en- eente de,
Arag6n aIee Jas hordas fascis-
tas aragonesas y nos dirigimos
a los hermanos de Madrid para
decirles que resistan, pues los
milicianos de Catalina sabran
cumplir con ~ deber como Guam
do Sc lanzaron a las GALES de
Barcelona para aplastar ell fas-
cismo.
RueMqVeMtNra pswTEsi,
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
Paso I'm dia en- la carcel Ell Presidente
del Parlamento Catalan
Ingreso en- Motjuich ell Conseiero de Orden
Publico, Andres Roberts

les figuras EN- los motines sepa-
ratistas del verano de 1884.
FL presidente del parlamento
catalan, Don Juan Casanovas,
tambi6n fue detenido por supo-
nersele EN- relaci6n con los cons
piradores, pero mas tarde Sc lc
puso EN- libertad. Inf6rmase que
por rivalidad con don Luis Com
panys, Ol presidente de la Gene
ralidad, Casanoyas pareci6 in
clinarse hacia los conspirado-
res, pero que despues rechaz6
todas las proposiciones que ie
hicieron.
FL arrestO mas sensational 10
fue el de Andres Roberts, con-
sejero de orden pdblico, que Sc
encuentra en- el castillo de Mont
juich. Probablemente sera juz-
gado en- consejo de guerra. Aun-
que Roberts no pertenece a los
separatistas sc dice que ha sido
una figura de relieve en- ell fra
.casado complot y que trataba de
prscurar para ell moyimiento ell
apoyo de Ia policia y la gu0rdia
civil.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

Paris, die. 5.-Un complot
fascistaIseparatista fue descu-
bierto en- Barcelona, ingresando
en- las prisiones yarios MEM
bros del Estat Catala, ell partido
separatista que desempeh6 un
Importance papel en- la revolu-
ci6n de 1884. AL comenzar Ia
guerra civil varios de los jefes
de este partido buscaron refu-
gio en Italia, donde Sc supone
que fue planeada Ia conspira-
ci6n.
Durante los dos primerQs a.
nos de la RepGblica ell EstatC Ca
tala organize un cuerpo de j6-
venes entrenados a la usanza
fascista. a los que sc di6 ell nom
bre de. Escamets. Conocidos CO.
mo los fascistas catalanes, la Ge
neraUdad los disolvi6.
Cerca de un centenar de lide-
res del Estat CataA han sido
detenidos, incluyendo al secro-
tario general Sr. Torres Picart.
0tTos muchos huyeron, siguien-
do ell ejemplo de Jose Hammer,
abogadO y una dSAs principal
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

Aplaudimos con entera sice-
ridad a la Secci6n de Damas
de Protection y Auxilio del
Centre Espahol por haber acor
dado comprar ropa de abrigo
para los ninos que sufren en- Es-
paha.
Ropa para las %criaturas que
no saben cuando van a mOrir
porque desde las nubes les a.
cechan los aviones de los "car-
niceros" extranjeros. Ropa pa
ra esos nihos que los pilotos tia
lianos y alemanes al serviciO
del general Franco, descuarti-
ian con bombas y ametrallado
ras.
Ropa para los futuros hon.
bres de la Espana nueVa, para
los que dejaran de ser hijos de
esclavos 81 la RepGblica triun-
ia.
Ropa para ellos, que Ia ne
cesitan. como necesitan nues :
tro apoyo monetario y tOda
nuestra simpatia y cariho.
Ropa paa los nihitos espaho
les sobe cuyas cabezas vuelan
los areoplanos de los verdi =
Cos los aeroplanos de ssas
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

La "republiquilla" de Ell Sal
vadOr, dominada por indivi :
duos sin escr1pulos, reconcile
al Manchukuo cuando las ma
clones civilizadas Sc negaban
a reconocerlo.
Y FL Salvador, donde no pa
rece haber salvation para los
oprimidOs, es ahora enemigo
de la Repdblica Espahola y for
ma con Nicaragua y Guatema-
la en- la misma Inca de trai :
ci6n.
Infelices pueblOs los sOmeti-
dos a individuos como Ubico,
SOmoza' tres espadones de Ia.
America de sangre indo-ib6ri-
ca.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
AL DE
LA REPUBLICA ESBAEO-
LA 66 GLE
RIGGS

New York, Die. 5.-Firmada
por 66 clerigos prOtestantes, e.
ducadores y editores, la asocia-
ci6n Amigos Americanos de Ia
Democracia Espahola do a los
peri6dicos una declaration en- Ia
que Sc asegura cue el gobierno
legitimo de Espaha representa-
la democracia y favorece la IL
bertad religiosa.
La declaration fu6 redactada
ipor 81 Rev. Robert l.. Paddock
retirado obispo ProtTtaRte E.
piscepal.
"h6das las creencias religio-
sas, dAe la declaration, Sc halla
en- iguai pie 4 a todas Sc garan-
tia la libertad de cultos. Los
fascistas han usado las iglesias
como cuarteles y frertes, asi
qQe es inevitable que las iglesiA
81 IN atacadas y, cuando caen en-
poder del gdbierno, q%uemadas
para impedir Sc las use de nue.
NO con fines militares."
Sc agrega que Una parte de
IS Sat6licos, la msyoria, apoga
q los leales y Otra parte, la reac-
. los inSurgsntea
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
Ell PAPA PARALITICO DE
. LAS r

/Cirdad V~aticano, die 5.-En
Ell Vaticano 50 do hoy Ia noticia
de que 81 Papa padece &-aaEa
iisis de las piernas.
La PARALYSIS Sc Il present6
primero en- la pierna i%zquierda
y despues pas6 a Ia derecha. 81
,santidad puede mover algo la
'piernas, pero no puede levan-
tarlas.
Uho de los preladOs dijo: FL
Santo Padre Sc halla en- las ma
Inbs de nioa.