davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
Los EJERCITOS ITALIANos
SON ~INvENCIBLES, EN- O.
PINION DEL DUCE

Roma, Mayo 25.-A Ia null
titud feunida frente al palacio
de Venecia, Ell primer ministro
Mussolini dijo aver que los ejf-
citOs italianos son invencibleA.
HablandO a Ia Nonclusi6n de
una imponente ida militar,
organizada para conmemorar
ell vigesimo primero aniversa-
rio de la entrada de Italia en-
Ia guerra mundial, Ell AAlce pre-
gunt6: No hemos marchado en-
Inca recta y de frente hssta
ahora7 Los miles de oyentes
contestaron: 81.
Hoy, mario "a, 20 declar
a ustedes que sed iremOs mar.
chandO hacia 81 fpturO en- Ia
fQrmA."
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
INDEMNIZACION PARA Ell
CICLISTA CEPEDA


Madrid, Mayo 25.-Un d.
putado naciSnalista sOlicit6 el
sabadO que por ell gObierno Sc
exija una indemnizaci6n a los
empresariOs de la competencia
ciclista La Vuelta a Francia,
con motive de haber fallecido,
en- una carretera del vecino
pals, ell notable cOrredOr Fran
cisco Cepeda.
FL gobierno prOmeti6 aten :
der. la petici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
.PEScARoN UN ENoRME ES
A EN- Woo

VigO, Mayo 2s.-Un enOrme
peg, de 8 metros de largo y3
.tOneladas de peso, fuS traido
al puerto pOF unOs pescadOFes.
.CFSose aue 90 un eseuslO de
gran tamahO, aunqus los pesea
dores no recuerdan habeF Wis
to un ejemplar igual.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Analizando las posibilidades
de los candidates a Intervention
del Estado, Hartley concede Ell
primer lugar a Pace, Ell segun :
do a Lee, y despues, EN- orden
de eolocaci6n Bullock, Swear :
ingen y Anderson. Tor
Como abOgadO general sefala
a Landis, que aspira a la reelec-
ci6n, y despuks a Bentley.
En- IA lucia por Ell puesto de
cOmisiOnado de agriculture da
eI primer Iugar a Mayo y Ell Sc
gundo q Bishop, prote2ido del
gobernador Sholtz.
Cree que English quedarA en-
primer lugar, entire los candida
tos a superintendent de escue-
las, con Jones. en- segundo pues-
to; BuchOltz, Cate y Cawthon.
Para tesorero del estadO: Get
zen, knott y Lancaster.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LOS AMIGOS DE LANDON
QUE ~ALCANZARAN
MAS DE 300 T EN- LA
PRTMERA ELECCION
A8e0urGn los de KRoD cORtdr
con no menOs de $50 Delegates

Washington, mayo 25.-Los
amigos del gobernador ALI M.
Landon, aspirante a la nomina-
ci6n presidencial del partido Re
publicano, manifestation aver
que este alcanzara mas de 300
vOtos en- Ia prirAera votaci6n
que efectGe la convention cita-
.da para Cleveland.
eel coronel Frank Knox, due
no del peri6dico Chicago News,
calcula en- 800 ell nGmero de.de-
legados que votaran por el, en-
la votaci6n inicial.
Los amigos del senador Bo-
rah guardian silencio; pero al
gdnos de ellos sehalan en- m
de 200 Ell total de Delegates d
apoyaran al Leon de
Borah pronunciara "
que Sc espera result
nal, Ell dia % de mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Esto que escribimOs hoy so =
bre politica estatal es para que
huestros lectores esten informa
dos de como piensan los que d.
cen Observar de cerca Ia situas
ei6n, sin apasiOnamientOs sxtre
Vass.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

anuales, y que 81 los demas fe-
rrocarriles 10 imponen signlfi-
cara, al cabo del ahO, un gas
to de 0O,O0O,O 900, 10 que al
presente no resiste la ecorN =
mia naciOnal.
TampOco seria convenlentG
aumentar las tarifas porque el
trafico disminuiria, disminu :
yendo por tantO los ingresos.
gObierno lamenta ia situa-
ci6n qc Sc lie ha creado, maxi
me cupdo trata de dar GAUGE,
y resoiverlo, al prOblema de
ese ferrocarril y de todos los
ferrocarriles de la peninsula.
La formula para solueionar
u cuesti6n minera de Asturias,
6nese recoge beticiones
ps minssr8 sob Ia invali-
de- condiciOne I trabajo.
Sc le di6 un de contain
"a 81 ministrO Ia gOberna-
ci6n para que haga Ia nueva
IcomblPaci6n de gObemadorss.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Tom Watkins ira a las seguD
das primarias, con Walter N.
Burnside, en- la lucha por Ell car
go de juez de Ia Corte de 10 Cri-
minal. Tratsse de dos j6venes
muy inteligentes. El ciudadanQ'
Hines, otrO de los candidates
que habla espahOl, pasece haber
ganado buenos amigoPen las 1l-
timas semanas.
Burnside aparece apoyado
por muchNe amigos de Pat VIII
taker; ION depende de algunOs
partidarios de Whitaker y cast
TODD el grupO de Mckay.
Todo indiea que FL iuez del
eondadA q amabls Corneina.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

FL "Diablito" y Colmenares
dirigen la campaha de Hod5es
en- los barrios latinoS; Jerry
Garter cuenta con Cherries Cor
ces, los Antinori y otros elemen
Itos; Patty parece "dormidO" en-
ps barrios latinos; Petteway a.
brio una Oficina en- la Sepuma
'avenida, Ia que dirige Paul Flu
.dllos
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Lorenzo Hernandez, que aspi-
ra a la reelection como juez de
paz, en- ell distrito nGmero l, ten
dra ell apVyo de los efectores es-
paholes, cubanos y una parte
considerable de la colonia Italia
ma.
Los amigos de Lorenzo caleu-
Ian que en- Ell campo, gracias a
Ia impqpularidad de Jackson, al
canzarS un 25% deOs votos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

vencera en- las primeras a su
contrincante, ell juez Sanford.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
DE TABUBoN
CA EN- e Eo

CallaO, Peru, Mayo U.s.
Han Ocurrido tres casos de pes
.te bub6nica, dandose anonta a
las autoridades 81 del
Iextranjero.
que SALEM
Isus pats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MEDICAL MAN
 VISITED BY DOCTORS

Dr. Maurice Fishbein, eminent American medical writer, accom- panied by his wife, son Justin, and daughter Marjorie, is a roundtrip passenger aboard the Prince Rupert on his first trip to Alaska. Dr. Fishbein has gained world recogni- tion from his editorship of the American Medical Association Jour nal, with which he has been con- nected since 1913. He is quite wide ly known to laymen through his syndicated health columns which are published in a number of news papers.
 While the Prince Rupert was in port last evening, Dr. Fishbein was visited by Dr. w. w. Council, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Health, and pr. R. M. Coffeey, whose fath- CT, the late Dr. R. c. Coffey of the Coffey Clinic in Portland, was a personal friend of the distinguished editor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MOOSE
 MEET TONIGHT

In last effort to stay in the Cas- tineau Channel baseball race for this season, the American Legion squad, last years champs, have all their biggest guns primed for to- nighTs meeting with the strong Moose aggregation. With losses in their last three starts giving undis- puted claim to the cellar for the second half-the Legionnaires are accorded but an outside chance to defeat the heavy hitting Black Sox, who met with but little trouble in taking the Fourth of July series.
 Tonight's game is slated for the Juneau park at 6:30 o'clock, pro- vided there is no rain at 5:30 or at game time. Manager Bobby Cough lin, of the Legion is expected to start his top hurler, Ward McAlister, tonight, with Red Gray as catcher. McAlister has run into plenty of hard luck this year, losing all but his first start, but looks to be re- turning to his form of last year when he was the handspring of the Le- zion. Pete Rogers is on deck to mount the hill for the Moose, with Moval doing the receiving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
COAST LEAGUE
 WILL PLAY0FF
 IN SEPTEMBER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10.- President Wilbur c. Futile of the Pacific Coast League announces that the championship of the loop will be decided in a playoff schedule fol- lowing the regular season.
 Without disclosing the vote, Tut tie said majority" of directors voted fayorably to the resolutions submitted by Charles H. Graham, president of the San Francisco Seals
 The Graham resolution proposed to change the original plan. which provided for the club winning the largest percentage of games in the regular season would be declared the champion
 Four Clubs In
 The four first division clubs will participate in the championship playoff. In one series the teams finishing first and third will meet and in the other the second and fourth finishing teams will meet.
 The two winners will clash for the championship.
 Each of these series will be for seven games.
 The regular season ends Septem- Der 13, and the playoff series prob- ably will start the following Tues day, Tuttle's statement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

geographer, ssociate statistical meteorologist, $3,200 year; assist ant climatologist, assistant geomor biologist, assistant economic geo. grapher, assistant statistical met eorologist, $2,600 a year.
 Assistant physicist Ctextiles) fe- males, $2,600 a year
 Agronomist forage crops), path ologist (virus disease5), $3,300 a year; associate agronomist dorage cropO, associate geneticist (foraga crops), $3,200 year; assistant agronomist (forage crops), $2,600 a year, Department of Agriculture.
 Full information may be obtained at 31l Fe deral and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows.
 Inspector of locor,otsves, $4,000 a year, Interstate Commerce Commis- sion
 Criminal research statistician, $3,- 800 year, Bureau of the Census Department of Commerce.
 Cadastral engineer (aerial sur veys), various grades, $2,6O0 to s. 800 year.
 Climatologist, geom rphologist economic geogra pher statistical meteorologist, $S,800 a year; asso- ciate climatologist, associate geo. morphologist, associate economic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
GIVEN PARTY ON
 EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Bill Taroff entertained yes terday at birthday party for her niece, Ileen Roberts, who was eight years old.
 After delicious refreshments were served the young friends of Miss Ileen played games, the winners of the contests being: Helen Ander- son, Claire Hansena Olson and Heen McDermott.
 Guests for the affair were: Jean Butts, Jane Bailey, Nathylie Bailey, Connie Davis, Patsy Davis, Helen Anderson, Agnes Tubbs, Ileen Me- Dermott, Claire Hansena Olson, Gerald Hill Shirley Tripp, and Ileen Roberts, guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Continued rom Page CreJ fans wno ike any and all kinds of fistic action and those who want to keep their seats until the jam eases up will stick to the finish of the final fracaS.
 Want to See Feature
 Then again with a championship fight on tap lot go only to see that battle and don't care to sit through a lot of preliminary ac- tion, growing impatient for the bg fuss of the evening.
 Druxman will start the title match not later than 10 o'clock.
 Interest over the coming scrap has reached white heat, and with the crew races over, the sport world now has it's eyes focused on the Se- attle fight.
 Freddie Steele, the greatest all- around fighter developed in the Pa cific Northwest in the past two de- cades, has following never equaled by any other battler to come to the front in this part of the country. 1 His dynamic wallop, boxing ability and modest likeable personality, has won him the backing and the admiration of the entire North west.
 Stayed at His Guns
 He has waded through seven tough years of battling, overcoming many a handicap that would have stopped any other fighter. to get his crack at a championship of the world.
 Sickness and injuries have threat ened time and again to halt the brilliant youngsters career but he overcame them all to reach the top.
 Risko and Steele have both round- ed into marvellous condition and three more days of tapering off work will set them fit as a fiddle for the gruelling fifteen-round struggle Friday night.
 IblShO dilQ OlcClC DOJll WOl hCQ yOo- terday, Babe at Edmonds and Steele in Tacoma.
 Bout in Home Tol0n
 Usually when young boxer gets a title bout it's in the home, town of the champion, where he has ev- erything in his favor, or in the comparative coldness of big box ing center like New York or Chi cago.
 i So if Steele has the stuff, he has a great chance to become the third Northwest fighter to win a crown. Tod Morgan of Seattle, with his junior lightweight championship, and Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, B. C., the welterweight king for quite a spell, are other Northwest lads who made the grade. Steele was installed an early fa- vorite because of his smashing ten- round decision over Risko in an overweight battle March 24, but in the past few dayB MtERg odds have i fluctuateu to even money
 Risko was enticed into warfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

with Steele by Promoter Nate Drux- mans guarantee of $25,000, plus $1,- GOO for tram ng expenses, largest amount ever offered a fighter in ,he Northwest Steele will collect a 510000 guarantee and a possible $5,oC0 mere if the gate receipts reach S6O 000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 10. Only four halibuters arrived here today and they came in from the local banks as follows: Ionic, 1,500 pounds, Westfjord, 1900 pounds, both sell ing for 10A and "A cents; Aleu- tian, 2,7O0 pounds, Summit, 1,700 pounds both selling for 109s and "A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
RAIN CREETS
 FARMER TOUR

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July 10.- A million dollar rain greeted the party of 135 Midwest farmers on the Alaska cruising on the Victoria. The farmers admitted that this rain would be worth millions back home"
 The farmers are from Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan and Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
REIsCHL HAS APPENDECToMY

R. A. Reischl, Juneau agent for the Union Oil Company, is conval- escing in St. Ann's Hospital after an appendectomy performed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
GIRL RORN

An 8-pound baby girl was born to Mrs D. c. Throndsen at St. Ann's yesterday afternoon at five o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Actor Richard Cromwell is pant ng an oil portrait of Katherine Hep burn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Rosalind Russell, the actress, has written a screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Hal Moh., academy pr.1e- winn!ny movie cameraman, began his caree- as an amateur in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, is returning to his Juneau headquarters Sunday by plane from Fairbanks. Engineer Sterling had gone to the Interior to handle com mission work there during the sum mer but it was necessary for him to return here with the call of Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor to Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,AU CHANNEL
 (Second Half)

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
STERLING RETURNING
 TO JUNEAU SUNDAY

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 4; Sacramento o. Night game
 Seattle II; Los Angeles 2. Night game.
 San Diego 0; Oakland 1. Portland 2; San Francisco 3.
 National League Brooklyn 3, A. Chicago 4, 5. First game 13 innings. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 16. New York 3; St. Louis 6. Botson 6; Cincinnati 5. Night game.
 American League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia T. Chicago 2; Boston T. Detroit 10; Washington T. Cleveland II; New York 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Tn the only sale or the Juneau fish market today the Dalene, Capt. s. E. Anderson, sold 5000 pounds of halibut to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at TOO and 49O cents. The Sadie, Capt Sandy Stevens, loaded bait and ice for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
CARDINALS HANG TO FIRST PLACE, BEATING GIANTS
Timely Hitting and Good Pitching by Parmelee
 Wins Game

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10.-The St. Louis Cardinals held onto first place in the National League yes- terday by defeating the New York Giants to through timely hit ting and effective pitching by Roy Parmelee.
 The game marked Parmelees first starting appearance since he dislocated a finger in Boston three weeks ago.
 Chicago and Brooklyn played an opener yesterday of 13 innings and the Cubs beat the Dodgers to 3.
 Get onto that game, Pittsburgh winning from Philadelphia Is to 5.
 In the American League the Tig- CTS beat the Senators yesterday by a score of 10 to '. The Cleveland Indians walloped the New York Yankees II to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
STEELE, RISK0 FIGHT TONIGHT
 IN 15 FOUNDER
Worlds Championship Me- lee Is to Be Staged
 Tn Seattle

Continued rom Page Cre)
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

r.
llington Sc apoder6 de Madrid
con solo $500, pero este fue ha-
&c $50 amos.
Hasta la fecha los combates
aereos revelan que la aviaci6n
leal es inferior e nndmero de a
paratos, pero superior en- cali
lad. Lo aparatos lealeS de bonn
bardeo pueden desarrollar una
elocidad de 22O millas por no.
ra.
Ell general Llano de la Enco-
mienda, qeu fue nombrado CO.
mandante en- jefe de los ejer-
cites del Norte, ha salido de Bar
celona para Bilbao a dirigir las
fcerzas que combaten en- las pro
vinciaS de Oviedo ,Santander Y
Vizcaya. Santander VI Vizcaya
estan en- las manos del gobierno.
Ell general Llano de la Enco-
mienda mandaba la cuarta di-
vision del ejercito regular en-
Barcelona, cuando ell alzamiento
militar de julio 10, y tuvo una
dramatica eScena con Manuel
Coded, ell general faccioso, Guam
do este intent6 hacerSe cargo
del mando. Llano lie acus6 de
traidor, pero los miembros de
su estado mayor lie volvieron Ia
espalda Y Coded tonic ell mando,
siendo derrotadO y fusiladO.
Los ejercitos vascos estan
presionando a los f~ascistas en-
direction de San Sebastian. Los
rebeldeS han sido duramente
astigados en- ell sector de FL
gueta.
Atacaron de nuevo les faccio-
scs en- Sierra de Alcubierre, "a
;goza, pero fuercn rcehazados,
Huesca sigre en- poder de los
'eales, que Sc limitan a man
ner las posicidnes conquistadas.
Miles de ninos de Madrid y o.
res lugares han sido traslada-
los a Valencia. Largo CabaHe-
20, ell jefe del gobierno, declare
aver a los coresponsales cue son
extranjeros los photos que bonn
ardean a Madrid. Solo extran-
eros y hombrss sin conciencia
erian capaces de atacar las ca
as donde duermen los nihos y
personals que no combaten.
Largo Caballero sc encunen-
H&#H
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
PERECIO Ell PRINCIPE
o DE BORBON

Otra GmenGzG de los FGScistdS
Madrid, nov. californian
de Londres que ell principe Al
fonso de Borb6n, un photo de IA
aviacion f~ascista, pereci6 al des
troZarSe SUI aparato, en- un ate
rrizajo forzoso, cerca de Ma
drid. .
Ell principe sali6 de Londres
para Espana, con Su hermano
Alvaro, ell dfa 81 de octubre.
Ante la Camara de los Comu-
mes, seg1n informa ell embaja-
dor en- Londres, Sr. Azcarate, Ell
ministro Sir Antonio Eden di6
cuenta de que los insurgentes Sc
proponen destruir Ell puerto de
Barcelona 81 tai MEDIA es ne
cesaria para cortar ell abasteci-
miento de provisiones a los lea
les. La noticia sc lie mand6 di-
rectamente al ministro por la
junta qre manda Ell general
Franco.
Por conducto de su ministrO
en- Espana, ell gobierno ingles
ha hecho a la Junta de Burgos
las siguientes preguntas:
iInterrumpira IN bloque la
circulation de los vapores ingle
ses en- ell Mediterraneo; Sc pro-
ponen los insurgentes ell evitar
que lelguen armas, municiones
Y armamentos a los puertos con
trolados por Ell gobierno legfti-
mo; en- que posici6n seran CO.
locados los vapores ingleses que
traten de utilizar los puertos es-
panoles; que puntos de derecho
international Sc envuelven en- la
amenaza fascista de bloquear ell
puerto de Barcelona?
Creese que Inglaterra no per
mitira qeu los facciOsos inte-
rrumpan ell movimiento de sus
buuues en- ell Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
Ell PARTIDO
PIDE Ell ARRESTO DE
TARDIEU

Paris, Nov. 20.-iEl partiHo
3munista tom6 aver ell acuerdo
&c pedir ell arresto del exprimer
ministro Tardieu, a quien Sc
-chacan las calumnias qeu mo
tivaron ell suicide del ministro
Salengro.
Ademas de Tardieu, ell parti-
do pide ell procesamiento de
Horscie Carbuccia, director del
semanario "Gringoire", v de su
hijo polftico, Jean Chiappe, ex-
jefe de policia de Paris.
Green los comunistas que ell
gobierno debe tomar firmes me-
didas contra los qeu organizan
la guerra civil en- Francia".
Blum Sc ha hecho cargo inte-
rinamente de la cartera de go
bernaci6n y estudiara esta nue.
va petici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
Erancia e lngaterrano pemitran que los rebel
DIES e~ntorpezcan SUI concrete en- Ell Mediteraneo
Russia pide una pronta reunion del
Comite de Neutralidad

gus barcos mercantes 81 los re-
beldes bombardean a Barcelo-
ma.
La Russia Soviet ha pedido s.
Francia apoye su demanda pa
"a una pronta reunion del conf
te de mediterranean y estudiar
d reeonocimiento otorgado a los
rebeldes espaholes por Italia Y
Alemania.
Por medic de su embajador
en- Espana, Sir Henry Getty
Chillon, ell gobierno ingles ha
pedido al general Franco que
establezca una IONA de seguriI
dad alrededor del puerto de Bar
celona.
Franco, en- un energico comu-
nicado, acusa a varias naciones
de abastecer a los leales, aun-
que Ell sc halla abaStecido por
Italia, Alemania y Portugal.
La camara de los comunes es-
aver con verdadero inte-
res ell discourse de Sir Antonio
Eden.
Francia defendera la entrada
Y salida de sus buques en- ell Me-
diterraneO, 10 mismo que Ingfa-
terra, a pesar de las amenazas
de los insurgentes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
LA ESCUADRA ESTA CONCENTRANDOSE
EN- Ell MEDITERRANEO
No es cierto que el crucero "Cananas"
haya bombardeado a Barcelona
Calculan los facciosos que ell gobierno
dispone de S 1000 hombres titles
Llano de la encomienda salio a tomar ell mando
en- las provincias del Norte

Los diplomaticos estiman que
ell bomhardeo de Madrid. en- pun
to a barbarie Y crreldad, no tie
nen precedentes en- la historic.
Nuevas bombas lanzaron a.
yer los facciosos sobre la capital
causando la muerte a mas de
50personas. FL ataqUe sc hizo
lpor IL aeroplanos trimotores.
Varios incendios han produ-
eide en- Madrid las bombas y
proyectiles de los rebeldes.
Las fuerzas leales, segln los
fascistas, fueron menos agresi-
vas aver que en- los otros dos
dias anteriores.
Todos los observadores mill
tares convienen en- qre ahora la
lucha empieza a parecerce a una
lerdadara guerra. Green los OBJ
s~ervadores qeu ell general Fran
20 no dispone de hombres nece-
oarios y por otra parte no Sc
cxplican como ell gobierno leal
puede abastecer a sus hombres.
Les rebeldes calculan que Ma
drid tiene para ell comEate a
$4,000 hombres titles Y ell ge.
neral Franco no dispone de mas
ue 10000. Recrerdase que We
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

ira de nnuevo en- Valencia y se
mantiene en- contacto directo
con ell general Miaja.
Frente a los moros y legiona-
rios de Franco Sc baten los mill
gianos y la Legion EXtranjera
anti-faSeista, compueSta de vo-
luntarios de muchos paises de
Europa. Figuran en- esta Legion
franceses, alemanes, polacoS e
italianos, 10 mismo que algunos
ingleseS. No hay norteamerica-
nos EN- la Legion leal, pero 81 "a
mericanos del Sur Y del Centre.
que por la sangre son hermanos
de los eSpanoles.
Ocho aeroplanoS militS~es a
lemanes hicieron la semana pa
sada u naterrizaje forzoSo en- ell
territorio JugoeSlavo.
Los aercplanoS salieron para
Grecia Y calcdlase que van a
GER entregados a los rebeldes es-
panoles.
I'm eomunicado del gobierno
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

Madrid, Nov. 20.-Los bu-
ues de guerra del gobierno oe
Madrid Sc han concentrate en-
ell Mediterranee.
Amenazan los fascistas con ei
bloqueo de Barcelona, aunque
no sc sabe como piensan llevar-
% : termino.
Una noticia de los facciosos,
pueSta en- Talavera de la Reina,
dice que 10 smoros Sc han pose
sionado de la Ciudad UNIVERSE
tarfa, 10 que desmiente ell go
bierno de Madrid.
Don Fran:isco Largo, ell pre-
sidente del consejo de minis
tros, ha enviado una proteSta a
la Scciedad de Naciones por ha.
Der Italia Y Alemania reconoci-
do a los facciosos.
Ell gobierno de la Generalidad
Catalina ha desmentido la no.
ticio de que ell crucero Cana
rias", de los rebeldes, haya bonn
bardeado a Barcelona.
Aver. ell cuerpo dlplomaticT
a.reditado en- esta capital pre-
sent6 una energica nota de pro-
tesla, por ell bombardeo de Ma
drid, al general Franco.