davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
NICE ET0ENTERTA|N
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
Hamilton to Spend Night at
Governors Mansion After
Address,.
Py the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September ls-
John D. M. Hamilton, Republican
national chairman, will be the guest
Of Gov. Harry w. Nice at - execu.
tive mansion Monday night
Hamilton, with Representative JOS
eph Martin, in charge Of the Repub-
lican Eastern national headquarters,
will arrive in Washington by airplane
Monday afternoon. He will address
banquet at the Southern Hotel, Balti-
more, Monday night.
Gov. Nice, Senator Harry T. Phoe-
bus, Republican, Somerset, and Will
liam p. Lawson, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee.
will motor to the Washington Airport
to meet the. Republican national
leaders.
They will leave from the executive
mansion at pm.
From Washington Hamilton will go
to the Republican headquarters at 211
East Baltimore street, Baltimore,
where he will address about 1000
Republican workers. This meeting is
scheduled for $50 pm. Monday.
At Z pm. Hamilton is to broadcast
an address from the Southern Hotel,
Baltimore. At $50 pm. he will be
the principal speaker at the banquet.
About 1,100 tickets have been sold.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ABB JENKINS READY
FOR SPEED TAkE.OFF
Utah Saline Track in Good Con.
dition and Everything De.
pends on Weather.

BY the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
September 19.-Poised for a take-o off
Monday, Alb Jenkins today found his
projected job of cracking world land
speed endurance marks little more diff
flcult than on his recent appearance,
despite an intervening shift in rec
ord possession.
The ace speedster was record bound
two weeks ago. when his car broke
down. Then he was aiming at the "a
hour mark of 149.09 miles an hour,
held by Capt. George Eyston of Lon
don.
Car trouble ended the run at 1912
miles. after Jenkins had established
records for IL hours and under.
Then along came England's jolly
John Cobb, who unceremoniously took
over Eyston's 24-hour record by aver
aging 150.162 miles an hour.
Jenkins said everything hinges on
the weather. The saline track. he
said, is In fair condition despite a
heavy season of racing.
"The cars ready to co., Jenkins
added.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
DEATH VALLEY IDOL
REACHES 81 TODAY
Shoeing Mule Chief Event on Pro.
gram of Scotty, Who Frit.
tered Millions.

BY IN. Associated Press.
DEATH VALLEY RANCH, Calf,
September 19.-Death Valley Scotty,
mystery man and master spender Of
the Western wilderness, will be 81
years old tomorrow.
"There still amt nothing wrong
with my running gear" Scotty said
today as he planned to celebrate the
occasion playing around with his
mules-his only companions-out IN
the rocks.
"Get this" he said, with his blue
eyes a-twinkle, 81 spent eight million
dollars. Yep! A million for booze!
But I have a hell of a time with
nv mules out on the rocks"
No festive party was planned at
his redwood shack in the upper
reaches of Death Valley. five miles
from the $2,3S1 900 castle he and his
partner built in Grapevine Canyon.
Scotty does not live in the castle.
"Just shoeing old Betty" he ex-
planned was the main event of the
day. Betty is the mule that for Is
years carried his ammunition and
medical supplies on pack journeys
through the desolate reaches Of Death
Valley.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TRAIN CREWSQU
.0NTWORA|LROADS .
New Orleans Yard Workers
Walk Out-Guards
Patrol Shops.
Iv the Associated Press.

1v the Associated ftess.
GREENvIILE, Tex, September
I9.-Striking train crews on the
Louisiana. Arkansas & Texas and the
Louisiana & Arkansas Railway lines
left their jobs today.
Armed guards, many attired In
shiny boots and cowboy hats, pa.
trolled the railroad shops and yards.
There was no disorder.
The strike was an outgrowth Of
labor differences dating back to June.
1898, when the company abrogated
agreements pertaining to standards Of
pay, rules and working conditions.
The Louisiana, Arkansas 81 Texas
branch of the railway runs from Nc
Kinney, Tex, to New Orleans, La,
and the Louisiana & Arkansas from
New Orleans to Hope, Ark.
Seventy-five workers were on strike
here. Railroad officials In Louisiana
refused to give out any information
about the walkout, but did admit
that yard crews in New Orleans
failed to appear for work."
A replacement crew ABOARD q traln
to Shreveport, La, took nearly four
hours getting out Of the yards. The
train of l3 cars finally left Green
vile with a dozen guards aboard.
T. j. Dryer, local chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said:
I'VE are conducting this strike in
an orderly, gentlemanly manner,
with every man responding 100 per
cent. BY reasons of these actions,
strict observance of the law and 10y
atty, we expect to win the strike"
It was said at the police and
sheriff's Offices that railroad guards
appearing on the streets Of Green
vile will be questioned by officers as
to their authority to carry weapons
and. unless having proper authority
to be armed, will be disarmed.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BAIL IS GRANTED
TO EDITH MAXWELL
14-Month Imprisonment in
PatriCide EndS-Girl Will
Go to Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, September
1s.-Edith Maxwell gained her release
on $4,000 bond today after IA months
Imprisonment in Southwest Virginia
jails.
Acting on the request Of A. T.
Dotson, Richmond attorney and a
cousin Of the young Wise County
woman, Judge H. A. w. Skeen author
lied her release pending a new trial
in October on charge of killing her
father, Trigg Maxwell. July 81, 1885.
Miss Maxwell announced as she pre-
pared to vacate her cell in the Lee
County Jail at Jonesville that she
planned to 60 to Richmond with her
mother and sisters where they would
make their home.
She said her brother. Earl Maxwell.
had told her to go to the Virginia
capital. where a home has been rented
for them.
Deputy Sheriff p. H. Kennedy Of
Wise County carried news of the
courts action to the 22-year-old for
mer school teacher, who was to be
returned to Wise for execution of the
bond and formal release.
Smiling, she shook hands with other
prisoners and then began to pack her
clothes.
Miss Maxwell was removed to the
Lee County Jail early this Summer
from Wise, where Jail repairs are
under way.
Sentenced to IS years in prison
after conviction last November of first
degree murder, Miss Maxwell carried
her case to the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, which awarded a
new trial at its term in Staunton Sep
tember II.
The court held that the evidence Of
the trial did not justify a first-degree
verdict and ruled that Judge Skeen
erred when he declined to set aside
the verdict in the Wise County Circuit
Court.
Justice Henry w. Holt, in dissent
ing opinion, concurred in by Chief
Justice Preston w. Campbell, declared
the young woman had fair trial and
was given benefit of every proper legal
defense.
The request for bond was not op-
posed by the State, and the court
acted before the arrival of two other
defense attorneys, M. ]. Fulton of
Richmond and Charles Henry Smith
Of Alexandria.
Judge Skeen had twice denied Miss
Maxwell bail since her conviction and
twice overruled motions for a new
trial. The $4,000 was fixed by the court
prior to her trial. She was unable to
raise the sum before her conviction.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

which is paying the expenses Of the
visit.
Adolph Gross, chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee in charge of
the Brooklyn party, who arrived in
Washington yesterday, said that the
G. A. r. veterans are being sent by
members of the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, United
Spanish War Veterans and q Brook
lyn citizens committee. Gross also
brought with him copies of a special
poster designed for the G. A. r..
reunion, showing a corporal's guard
OF Civil War veterans answering roll
call while the misty figures of troops
In action are seen in the clouds
overhead. Distribution of the posters,
which bear the slogan, "Still Loyal
to the Stars and Stripes" is being
handled under direction of Mrs. Nc
Elroy, Gross said.
Tomorrow night the G. A, r. and
its allied organizations will meet in
a semi-of1cial session Of the encamp-
ment in Constitution Hall to receive
q message from President Roosevelt
and the greetings Of Commissioner
Hazen and John M. Kline, commander
of the Department of Potomac, G. A.
r. There also will be greetings from
the heads Of the allied organizations.
Tomorrow, for the G. A. R., will be
devoted chiefly to committee and staff
meetings. The program Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, beginning with
council breakfast, will include
presentation Of flag to Walter Reed
Hospital at 1880 am; dedication of
a tablet at the tomb of Gen. John A.
Logan in Soldiers Home Cemetery at
IL am; the dedication of four trees
in Potomac Park at 2:30 pm, and q
banquet to Comdr. Nelson at $50 pm.
Following a morning Of committee
meetings and conferences, the Ladies
of the G. A. r. will hold the formal
opening session Of their convention ct
o'clock at the Washington Hotel.
The Daughters will devote most Of
the day to committee and sta6 meet
Evening star., 1936-09-20
B0WLUS BUILDING
METAL SAILPLANE
Lindbergh Gliding Instructor to
Try San Francisco to.Los
Angeles Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-Hawley
Bowlus, the man who taught the Lind
bergh's to glide, is building the first
au-metal sailplane ever built-so far
as ne knows-to attempt one of avia-
tons most daring, unusual feats.
In the 300-pound motorless craft he
expects to soar, hawklike, down the
air currents from San Francisco to
Los Angeles, nonstop.
His minimum distance, with tack
ing. would be AS to 40 miles. This
Is 100 miles more than the world
glider distance record, held by Ger
mans. The American record is only
158 miles.
Bowlus will ride as navigator ac-
companying pilot to be named later,
he said today. Their flight, he said,
should require about 10 hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Bricks Are Thrown
At WOmen's Homes
In KrOehler Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE. ILL.,, September
l9.-The first violence was on
record today in an unusual strike
at the plant Of the Kroehler
furniture factory in nearby Brad
ley, where men pickets seek to
prevent their wives and sisters
from working in the plant.
Bricks were thrown last night
at the homes of several women
workers. The windows in the
home of one were shattered.
The strike resulted from the
failure of the women workers to
pay their union dues and the re-
fusal of the company to force
them to do so.
Work has been halted in some
departments and the work
shipped to plants at Cleveland
and Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Arkansas "big plantation" section
where sharecropping has been prac-
ticed since the Civil War.
Gordon Dean, special assistant to
Attorney General Cummings, and
Richard P. Shanahan, special attorney
for the Department of Justice, will
60 before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ings, including a dinner and business
meeting Of past national presidents
at $50 in the Hotel Washington.
The Sons and its auxiliary will join
in the dedication Of q memorial bench
in the Georgetown Branch Of the
Public Library at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ness.
Mr.. Kaplan, q
native of Brook
lyn, had prac-
ticed here more
than IS years. He
was a member of
the District bar,
and had written
several pamph-
lets on patent
law.
He was a men,
ber of Osiri S
Lodge Of Masons,
the Military En-
gineerS and Ra-
diO Engineers.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

United S ia t e S
Treasury Depart
ment, as the guest
of Alwyn Cole,
e x a m | er OF
questioned docu-
ments.
Senior Ruenes
was much inter-
ested in improved
lenses, magnify
ing glasses and
methods used in
local laboratories.
He has visit e d
Washington sew
eral times in the
last few years to
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Mr. Kaplan is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Esther Epstein Kaplan, formerly
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Jack Lewis funeral
chapel. Baltimore. Burial will be in
the Hebrew Friendship Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

n You wish to be quickly relieved Of
gas in stomach and bowls. take Baal-
msnn's Gas Tablets. which are prepar,,
ed especially for stomach gas ana All
the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty. gnawinr feeling at the
nit of the stomach will disappear. that
anxious. nervous feeling. with heart
paipitation due TO gas will vanish, and
you will again be able to take deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
S,nner viii be eliminated. Gas bloating
viii cease. Your limbs. arms and nm
gers Will NO LONGER feel co.'s and 20 TO
sicepS as . result Of gas pressure. Be.
cause Baalmann's. Gas Tablets prevent
ton. Get the genuine, In the yellow
packsse. st any coed dfuT store.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Crushed in Clothes Wringer.

Richard Haddon, jr. I, was crushed
to death at his San Pedro, Calf,
home when csusht IN . clothes
wytneers
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CUBAN COMPLETES
HANDWRITING STUDY
Havana Expert Ends Visit to In.
spect Treasury Department.
Equipment.

Senor Rafael Fernandez Ruenes,
Cuban handwriting expert, has just
concluded a study of new handwrit-
ing examining equipment in the
Evening star., 1936-09-20
JACOB KAPLAN DIES,
ILL ONLY TWO DAYS
Patent Attorney Had Practiced
Here More Than Is Years.
Rites Tomorrow,

Jacob Kaplan, 48, patent attorney.
died yesterday at his home, 4514 Con-
necticut avenue, after a two-day ILL
Evening star., 1936-09-20
C.. A. r..

Continued From Page BID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

"Mareofs." Gibson Girl" so
mantle Spring charmers accented
with coy flowers. demure wells, or
both. AT Sears-af a mere ST .o8.
And others at $2.98 and $2.49.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

Groceries
CIR. e344. OLsON's MARKET. NY. 500.
Groceries, Select Meats, Vegetables.
Prompt Delivery. 3706 34th St. n. 2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

in the downtown section and
caters entirely to girls. The rooms
are clean. air circulated and noise
proof, and there is laundry room
and store.'oom that is available to
the guests. Here you will be sure
of cultured atmosphere and good
home-c cooked meals, as they ars
located in a private home of a
professional man and his wife.
Rates are quite reasonable.
SUBURBAN ROOM:
In a spacious private home in
the suburbs. just eight miles from
town, there is a single room that is
available at once The home is
surrounded by lovely garden and
trees. and there is private tennis
court where one could spend many
pleasant hours. Rental is SIS a
week.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT,
DOWNTOWN:
In a very nice building located
downtown, that has switchboard
and elevator service, there is a
very desirable apartment that is
available at this time. 1t is a two
room, kitchen and bath apart
ment. The unit is strictly modern
with up-to-date kitchen, dinette,
and bath with built-in tub and
shower, and the rooms are large
and we'll arranged. Rental is only
$3.50, so I would suggest you in
spect it at once.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
If you are looking for a small
furnished apartment I would Sug-
geSt you inspect this one. 1t is To-
Gated in one of the newer buildings
on upper 14th Street, which has
elevator and switchboard service.
The apartment consists Of one
room, kitchen, dressing closet and
bath; is completely furnished and
the rental price of $55 includes
gas and electricity. Call my office
for further details.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

THE REEDER, 2842 18TH ST. n. E
Beautiful front apartment; 2 large
rooms and double size kitchen; best apt. n
bldg: recOnditiOned: heat: hot water; cleo
trio refrigeration included. See Janitor, or
phone Mr.. Clark. ID. 2434. 8 to g p. m.
9Th ST n w. 730-Two rms kit and
bath apis, $3.50. MET 5400.
9Th ST. s. E.. 737-one room, kitchen
and bath; no children; reasonable.
THE wESTMORELAND California St. at
Conn. Ave.-Attractive units Of and :
rooms. kitchen and bath. SS5 to Si20;
electricity included in rent; dining room IN
building LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales
st. n W Dist 3522.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
s. 45N-PETWORTH
SACRIFICE

Near 10th and Harvard SITS.
A large, spacious home, completely recon-
ditioned, large rooms, baths, double
screened rear porch and 2-car brick garage.
Can be bought on very low cash payment.
balance in one trust. ]. Wesley Buchanan,
Inc, 9l6 18th st. n. W. wis. 5511.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SILVER SPRING HOTEL
Visit our Summer Garden. Beers. Wines
and good food. Enjoy the cool breeze.
Ample parking. Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

SHARE A HOUSE:
Another interesting opportunity
is available. A young school
teacher has a house which she will
share with a family. The house
consists of three bedrooms, en-
closed sleeping porch, living room,
dining room. kitchen and bath
and is most attractively furnished.
The lucky family taking advan-
tage of this offer will not only
have cultured living quarters, but
reasonable ones.
FURNISHED ROOM,
ALLISON ST. N. W.:
This room is most appealing from
many standpoints; first. because
it is in private home. where you
have all the advantages of home
life: second, because the bath is
close by and, third, because it is
so we'll furnished and equipped.
This room is available at once,
and the rental is only $25 for two,
So NOu LldO DCGUCl INV COC4So al
once.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
DOWNTOWN:
If you want a room that is close
in so that you can take that daily
walk back and forth to work, here
is one that you will be sure to like.
The room is located in an apart
ment building just a few blocks
from the Government buildings,
and is immediately clean. 1t is
large double room. having four
windows that give a south and
east exposure. and it is very we'll
furnished in new furniture. There
is also a very attractive single
room available at this time. See
these on my recommendation.
ROOM AND BOARD
DOWNTOWN:
Now, if you want a place to live
where you can get room and board,
here is another one that is located
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
RENTAL HUNTING

interested in of the described below e,
phone call Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
%;p an
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
Ell ESTADO DEL TEMPO EN-
LA COSTA OESTE DE LA
FLORIDA

Una nOta de la estacion me-
tereologica de Jacksonville, re
cibida hoy en- Tampa, dice 10
siguiente:
Senales de temporal Sc han
desplegado desde Fort Pierce
a CarrabeEle. La perturbation
tropical Sc encontraba hoy, a
as z de la mahana, a corta dis
tancia de la costa en- Naples,
moviendose al oeste norOeste
con velOcidad de traslacion de
10 a IL millas por bora. Du
rante la nOche Ell temporal no
ha aumentadO nj disminuido
en- 10 que a intensidad Sc re-
fiere. PrObablemente adquiri-
"a fuerza de huracan en- luga-
res cercanoS a la costa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
SIN RESoLVER Ell ASESI-
NATO DE GUSTAVO PEREZ

No obStante las evidencias
que tienen en- su poder las au-
tOridades, continda sin resell
yer ell asesinato del mueblista
ibOrcitenO Gustavo Perez.
VariOs testigOs han sidO in
terrogadOs, Sc ha encOntrado
la eScOpeta, Sc han recogido
los dos cartuchos disparados,
han sido hallados las mujeres
que acOmpahaban a Perez, pc
reel ddlitO aparentemente ST.
que envuelto en- ell mayor mis-
terio.
I'm juiciO Sc efectuArG, en-
el mes de agOsto, en- la oficina
del juez de paz Leo Walters.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
d Sc ANULE
Ell CON
LA PAN AMERICAN

Una moci6n del CONCEAL Wan
son pidiendo Sc anule ell contra
to hecho con la compahia de a
yiaci6n Pan American, a base
del aerodromo PeterO. KNIGHT,
fue aprobada anoche por ell a.
yuntamientO. Nj unO solo de los
concejales vote en- contra. La
secund6 Victor Rosenthal.
Los trabajos que Sc realiza-
ran en- ell aerodromo fueron pa
ralizados cuando ell gobierno Sc
neg6 a seguir facilitando dine'
70 81 ell contrato no Sc cancela-
ba.
Demand6 la direction local dc
la WPA, cumpliendo instructed
mes de la superioridad, que ell
contrato "desapareciese", pues
de 10 contrario ell gobierno no
seguiria aportando fondos para
la construction del aerodromo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
APROBO Ell SENADO LA
LEY DE AMNISTIA PARA
LOS DELITOS POLITICO-
SOCIALES

Habana, Julio 29.-EI Sena-
do de Ia RepIblica aprob6 a.
yer la amniStis de los deIitOs
POlftico sOciales, aceptando Ell
infOrme de la cOmision bicams
raj que estuvO en- cOntacto con
Ell presidente Gomez.
Hablaron los senadores Vas
comedies, RiverO, LuciIO de la
Peha, Casabuena, Saladrigas y
otros.
Al Sr. Casabuena Sc lie hizo
la prOmesa de que seria aPrO-
badO un prOyectO de ley amnis
tiandO los delitOs cOmunes.
La ley aprObada pOr el Sena
do pasar& inmediatamente a la
cimAra que la aPrObAr6 en- ss-
Ia semana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
Sc AUTORIZO UNI D
DE $500 PARA QUE LA CO
MISSION DEL SERVICE CI4
VII UTILIZE UN C

AtehdiendO quejas de la conf
sion del serviciO civil, que aho-
ra preside la Sra. Norris, Ell a.
y~untamiento tOm6 anOche ell a.
cuerdo de destinar la cantidad
de $500 para someter a prueba
la autoridad SdR alcalde en- 10
que respecta a Nh empleos
dictar cesantias. ~
La comisi6n diGeN 40 per-
sonas, sin SD autoridad, tra0a-
Jan en- ell ayuntamAento.
c. c. Parker, Sun abogado,
miembro de la comisi6n, man-
tiene que la autoridad del alcal-
de y la comisi6n deben sometg-
Sc a prueba ante los tribunales.
. El dinero separado pOr Ell g.
y~untamientO sc le pagar6 q IN
abOgado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Decapitaran a los comunistas. = Cuarenta ho-
ras y cinco dias. - Aqua, vino y sangre. Dine
70 para pintura y reparaciones. = Gil Robes y
la Libertad. = Gritan Viva Espana

paganda favorable a sus repug-
nantes designios.
iiLibertad de palabra! L.. iPor
que Mola dice que impondra, 81
triunfa, la dictadura militar?
iLibertad de Prensa!.... iQue
libertad lie dieron a los peri6di-
COS de izluierda, cuando Gil Ro-
bles dominaba a Lerroux, para
relatar los horrendos crimenes
de As.urias.
Ademas, las elecciones no las
hizo ell Frente Popular, las lie
v6 a termino un respectable ciu-
dadano de Centre" don Jose
Portela Valladares.
Bendita llaman los fascistas
a la mentira cuando sirve a sus
fines antidemocraticos y des =
ructores.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
La ReplbGca dejara cesantes a los funclonarlos
sospechosos de ayudar al Fascismo
Para combatir a los rebeldes ell Consejo de Mi
nistros aprobo un credito de cuarenta
millones de pesetas
Nombrado ell General Carlos Bernal para combatir a los
facciosos en- las mcntanas

Madrid, julio 29.-La Repd-
blica de izquierda inici6 hoy una
limpieza en- srs filas con ell fin
de expulsar a los enemigos de
dentro, anunciando al mismo
tempo haber aplastado a los in
surgentes en- La Linea y San Ro
que.
Todos los funcionarios sos
pechcsoS de fascismo han siNo
cesanteados en- ell ministerio de-
estado y en- Ell m~inisterio de 10
guerra. Comisiones ~especia!es
han sido creadas para apoderar-
Sc de las iglesias y conventos,
entregandolas al dominic y con-
veniencia del pueblo.
Entre los detenidos figuran
la esposa y la hlJa del general
reaccionario Emilio Barrera Y
la esposa del aviadOr trasatlan-
leo Julio Ruiz de Aida.
Nuevos refuerzOs sc han man
dadO por ell gObierno a Zaragc-
"a, Granada, Cordoba y Sevilla.
Ell consejo de ministries apro-
DO hoy I'm credito de 40,000,000
de pesetas para atender a los
gastos de scfocar la rebellion.
En- la sierra del Guadarrama
descansan hoy leales y rebel
des, mandates los primeros pOr
ell general Riquelme y los segun
dos por ell teniente cOronel Aiz
puru. Los leales dicen dOminar
los puntos mas importantes Y
la misma afirmaci6n sc ha he
cho por ell Quartet general de los
rebeldes.
Han sido llamados a las ar
mas los quintos de las classes de
1884 y 1885.
Juan Garcia, que estuvo pri-