davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
SHIPS CRASH in
BOSTON HARBOR
CONTINUED from Page u

sailed from here for New York only
two hours earlier. Formal inquiry
to determine cause and to place
blame for the collision began this
morning at the Boston office Of the
U. S. bureau Of marine inspection
and navigation. The near tragedy
occurred within "a hours Of the sec
ond anniversary Of the fire aboard
the Moro Castle, which burned to
the waters edge Sept. 8, 1884 with a
death toll Of 122.
Daily Trip Of Romance
The Romance, owned by the Bay
State Steamship company, was re-
turning from Its daily trip to Prov
in, etown. In the ballroom, an Or
chestra had just finished playing
the poet and Peasant" overture
when the great white bow Of the
New York suddenly loomed out Of
the fog. Men, women and children
scattered in terror as the knife-like
steel prov Of the coastwise steamer
cut deep into the port side Of the
smaller Romance. Scores were bowled
over by the impact. Several women
became hysterical.
Even as life belts were being
hastily distributed, crews rugged lad
ders between rails Of the two yes
sells. Quickly passengers of the Ro-
nance scrambled up onto the deck
Of the New York.
Woman Passenger Saved
Approximately 100 persons had
been transferred when Miss Sally
Brandeis, 90, of ITO Sherman ave-
hue, New York City slipped on the
ladder and tumbled three decks, but
escaped serious injury when caught
in the arms of Edward Nugent and
Maurice Gallagher, both of Boston,
members Of the Romance's crew.
Nugent suffered a possible frac-
tured arm In making the catch, but
Miss Brandeis was unhurt save for
painful bruises.
After Miss Brande.6 fall, the New
York backed out Of the deep gouge
1t had cut III the Romance and the
remaining passengers and most Of
the crew were lowered In lifeboats
from the starboard side.
So sharply was the Romance list
Ing that the boats bumped against
the wooden hull as they were low
cred into the ocean.
Injured Vessel Sinks
Shortly thereafter the Romance,
with q final hiss Of steam from Its
shattered pipes, settled below the
surface. Only the tops Of Its super
structure were visible. Repeatedly
the last to leave the stricken vessel
were its skipper, Captain Adelbert
@. Wickens of Boston, and Antoine
Ferreira Of Provincetown, q passen-
ger, who were clinging to q piece
OF wreckage when picked up by q
lifeboat from the New York.
The rescues had been completed
long before navy and coast guard
craft, summoned by an SOS from
the New York, arrived.
Responding were the coast guard
cutters Mojave, Faunce and Har-
riet Lane, the navy tug Iwana and
several 125-foot patrol boats and
smaller coast guard craft.
Hundreds Were Anxious
After ascertaining all passengers
and crew Of the Romance had been
accounted for, the New York steam
ed back to b. on, where hundreds
of panicky relatives and friends OF
the possible victims had gathered
around gates of the Eastern Steam
ship company pier. Enroute, the Ro-
nance survivors recovered their
composure sufficiently to recall their
narrow escape. Typical stories were
these:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
CIV In Terrlhle Plight


Though I spent most Of my time
at San Sebastian in the guard house
I found sufficient to show the
frightful nature Of the city's plight
All the rebels are waiting for, APP
parently, Is to find whether Cover
nor Ortega will sacrifice the an
archists - and can suppress them
The rebel planes flew over while
was there.
I counted 80 detonations Of ali
bombs while I was In the guard
house. Guards told me that about
10 in all were dropped during the
day, all in the western end Of the
city, noted for its fine homes
were destroyed yesterday.
The rebels have cut the water
conduits In the hills so the strictesi
measures are applied to conserve the
supply. The sources Of one reser-
yoir alone have not been touched
by rebel bombs and there are fout
wells.
No food shortage Is as yet appar-
ent but militia captain admitted
that the authorities are worried lest
one is felt soon.
The city Is encircled on all bu'
the sea side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
INCOME TAX BLOW
TRAINED ON VICE

Hartford. Conn, Sept. iO.-(uPl,
=Izeome tax evasion was being eni-
nloysd today by the federal govern.
Hasnt rs weapon with which q
held destroy alleged vice ring op-
&Faiiens III Connecticut.
Already "A pefsone have been aF.
rested, charged with violation Of the
lam eol. conspiracy and violation
immigration laWa,
&faA nEAt tax evasion eases In The
states history Here these against
Arturo Fasanlnl. Wai|insloFd, and
n wlta AdSllne. who weFe aFFnlen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
hicIes were parked for blocks
around the huge resort hotel.

hicIes were parked for blocks
around the huge resort hotel
One gentleman sat himself
down In . chair in q corner of
the lobby and spent his entire
evening reclting the words; "Lan-
don and Knox mean back ON the
the rocks" Several times he had
. cheering Eudienee around him
but he paid no attention, con.
tlnuing his slng-s0Bg repetition
without noticing his listeners.
News that ,. Henry ReFaback.
republican ehleflaln, had dropped
IN on the democratic convention
didn't take isng 10 carry around
the hotel when one delegate
heard that TtaFnbRek had e0me 70
the 0FlsweId. he sniAedi "Be
must be trying 70 get with . win.
neg feg = change"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Miners in Oyiedo


Madrid, Sept. 10.-(UP) .-Asturias
miners penetrated almost to the CEN
ter OF Oviedo today, in a sortie In
tended to determine the extent OF
the rebel defenses to Withstand an
attack in force. No serious resist
ance was met.
The miners made their way from
the west end Of town along the
broad Gale de Uuria, the great main
boulevard which leads to the heart
of the city where most Of the rebels
are fortified.
Their objective attained, they re-
tired to their posts in the suburbs.
Loyalist leaders reported the sit
uation at Oviedo increasingly des-
perate for the rebels. It was asserted
that reinforcement on the way did
not arrive because Of an uprising
within the rebel ranks and that 20
civil guards Of the Oviedo garrison
surrendered to the loyalists with
their arms.
By MICHAEL McEWEN
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
Gibraltar, Sept. l0-(UP)-Span-
ish Rebels and Loyalists, uniting
columns previously isolated, estab-
lished an unbroken line li5 miles
long worth, west and south OF Ma
drid today.
For the present the Loyalists were
on the offensive In the only active
battle area on the long front-Ta-
lavera, southwest OF the capital
where they advanced their line 70
q point I Ia miles from Madrid
and took the city's outlying houses.
A drama was enacted In the San
Sebastian area, There Basque Ma
tionalists OF the government forces
patrol the streets Of San Sebastian
10 prevent Anarchists from setting
fire to the city, while Anarchists
themselves are doing defense duty,
Wanted Hostages
Enraged nc tho killing Of eight
people In Rebel air raids yesterday,
the Anarchists demanded delivery
If hostages for execution. and were
thwAFted only whan the Dasoues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

CONTINUED from Page ~
very moment It opened. Leaders
made no secret of their belief that
the republicans might have chosen
a stronger candidate than Arthur
M. Brown Of New London county.
The general opinion seems to be
that the state now stands about
evenly divided In its sentiments,
and that the campaign will tell
the story.
Judge Edward MascoIO drove
over from Providence to attend
the convention. Held up by busi-
ness. the judge started late but
heard Senator Maloney's keynote
address on his car radio, and then
entered the hall just rs the key
noter was finishing. Judge Mas
colo had as his guest Rocco
DioriO, Waterbury restaurateur.
Congressman J. Joseph Smith
conferred with several state lead
ers during the course Of the eve
ming. Paul Frank, the congress-
mans secretary, was busting hith-
er and yon until the wee small
hours today.
Young democrats were much In
evidence. Seen last night were;
Judge John M. Bailey and John
n. Sullivan Of Hartford, stephen
Elicit Of seuthingten, Attorney
CaFmine ClpFiano Of Waterbury
ana . number Of others
Nest Of New Haven eeunty's
deputy sherifls we're on hand Tor
The convention opening. High
sheriff ,. Edward blavin beaded
. party from hIilfFod and New
Haven,
THE large parking Iol adjacent
70 the 0Flswel1 vas damned with
ears. and hundreds % ether ves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

NOOIlJuluCQ 4IOul 6dBC ~
begun in Prospect, and construction
Of a church Is being planned. It
will be the first Catholic parish in
Prospect.
No Site Is Bought
According to the information
secured today, the diocese has not
yet completed any transaction in
volving the purchase Of property
but is still studying several parcels
of land. Two Of the pieces Of prop
erty said to be under consideration
are on the same street in South
Waterbury.
At the present time, Catholic resi-
dents Of Hopeville are members OF
st. Francis Xavier church. A large
number Of South Waterbury resi-"
dents live a considerable distance
from the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

NOOIlJlIlucQ 4IOAn Ed6C LEI
lowing were injured by flying glass:
John Higgins, East Hampton, and
his wife, Lucy; Mrs. Frank Bradley;
Verna Perchowski, Hartford; Ernest
Post, East Hampton.
Robert Whalen, %, Portland, one
Of those arrested, was treated for a
scalp wound, said to have been in
flicted by a policeman's nightstick.
Others Arrested
Others arrested were jeanne
Hofhner, 20; Julius Grabek, rs:
Peter Dykas. 25, and Raymond
Schaffrick, %.
Among the rocks ard stones hurled
during the disorders was found a
ten-inch length of iron pipe, filled
wit sand. and equipped with q
leather strap handle.
Late at night, and as order was
being restored, false fire alarm was
sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

headquarters. Whitcher went 70 his
aid. crofoot said he believed he had
been the intended victim Of The -"
sault.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. i0-(UP)-
New Remington Rand strike violence
was feared today as a result OF
street fighting In which Peter
Whitcher, vice chairman Of the To-
cal union, suffered q fractured nose.
Whitcher. with Vernon NJ. Cro-
foot, strike leader, and Ackland
Powell, OF New York, answered an
anonymous call 10 strike headquar-
ters.
Powell was attacked by an un-
Identified man as the trio neared the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
With the Spanish Rebels Outside
San Sebastian, Sept. l0.-(UP).-
Fires blamed on anarchists broke
out simultaneously In five places ir
Bilbao late today as rebels continued
their attack on this sector.
The anarchists meanwhile came
near the breaking point with theii
allies, the Basque nationalist, botf
defenders Of San Sebastian, wher
the anarchists demanded that hos
tages be executed In reprisal FOL
rebel bombings.
Anarchists Angry
Anger OF the anarchists mounted
when Civil Governor Antonio Or
tega announced that eight person!
had been killed when rebel plane!
bombed San Sebastian, Passages
Hernini and La Sartz.
They rushed for the casino wher'
hostages are held. Nationalist
guards prevented them from killing
any Of the prisoners.
A column of Asturian miners ar
rived in the city late today from
Gijon and took their places behint
the barricades.
Meanwhile, loayusts transferred
their rebel hostages to boats in thu
harbor where they intend to holt
them as pawns when and If tn
insurgents capture the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

cNCIy u1CSbigA WV SssN ees~~~~-'
barring the casino building, called
for achievements who arrested
Anarchist leaders.
The Rebels investing San Sebas-
tan moved their lines In closer.
They cut the railway west OF the
city, closing escape 10 Bilbao, and
captured a dominating peak east Of
the city.
All efforts at negotiating q peace
able surrender had failed and no
new effort was foreseen.
Loyalist attacks continued at TO.
Iedo where the Alcazar Is being at
tackled: at Oviedo IN the north and
al Huesca IN the northeast.
A government eommunlque issued
this morning claimed good progress
IN the Talavera and Huesca areas.
This eommunique continued the
persistent government statements
that Rebels IN increasingly great
number are deserving 10 them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

ed before 4 u. 8. commissioner yes
terday following q raid on an alleged
house Of ill-repute. Agents said they
found the couple had 1851 on
which no income tax had been paid.
Also arraigned was Joe saledonls,
Bethany, who was returned from
Portland, Me-, where he was arrested
last week with Frances Wade. Sale
donis was charged with transports
ms and conspiracy ana Vas held
for trial under 10000 bonds. Hlf
companion, accused OF conspiracy
was held n 5000 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
HOPEVILLE TO
HAVE PARISH

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
STATE POLICE in
MIDDLETOWN

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

In less than a year. five women
airmarking pilots have succeeded
in completing So per cent OF Q pro-
gram by which there VIII be q roof
top air marker every Is miles IN
every direction over the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
SIDELICHTS OF
CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
MORE CLERICAL
CHANGES MADE

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

THE large parking Iol adjacent
70 the GFlswel1 vas lammsd with
cars and hundreds % ether ves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Wanted Hostages

Eliraged at the Killing Of eight
people In Rebel air raids yesterday,
the Anarchists demanded delivery
IT hostages for execution. and were
thwAFted only whan the Dasoues.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

MitttusiSa. Sn @rInu begingen
ser @utsrentrter Grnit Abnert unO
feline gbefrou bel gutter @eiunObeit
0os Set Der 9iomantenen Sod5eit.
Ser Subilar lit @eteron bon 1870
ii,
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
LOS DUENOS DE "MAQUI-
MAS DE JUGAR" Sc PRE-
A PEDIR LAS
LICENCIAS

Por haber resuelto la corte 81
prema que las "maquinas de ju-
gar" podran funcionar hasta oc
rubre / de 1897, no importa 10
que resuelva ell pueblo del con-
dado en- los comicios de noviem-
bre, los duenos de esos aparatos
sc presentaron aver en- la ofici-
ma de Mr.. Burnett a sacar las Ii
cencias que la ley dispone.
En- un periodic de ocho horas
ell recaudador expidi6 115 licen-
cias, elevando a 200 ell total de
las Obtenidas desde ell dia prime
70 de octubre a la fecha. +
Esperase que 500 licencias
mas seran solicitadas y extendi-
das. Algunos duenos de "maqui
mas" han dicho que aumentaran
ell nGmero de aparatos bajo la
perspective de un aho de nego-
clos sin entorpecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
ASINTOS DE'ACTUALlDAD
Peliculas <fevOluci6n espahola

Madrid estaba en- poder de los
pjOs.
La idea de llevar a la panta-
la la pelfcula con Ell nombre de
"El Asedio del Alcazar' Sc ie
acredita a Daryl F. Zanuck,
jefe principal de los estudios
de la TwentiethIC entury-Fox,
2or 10 que Sc puele colegir clae
ramente que a y Kni-kerbocker
seran los autores del argumen-
to, que tenemos la seguridad ha
de ser I'm canto de alabama y
propaganda al fascismo espa-
mol. Despues de vere los S"News
Reel" que Sc han exbibido en- los
cinemat6grafos, en- los qNe Sc
presenta a los milicianos del
Frente Popular POGO menos que
como barbaros, en- los que no Sc
ha hecho menci6n nj reproduce
do la barbarie de los moros ign
portados por Franco, para eter-
ma v~ergienza y horror de Espa-
ma. en- los Que no Sc han f0togra
fiado los vandalicos hechos CO.
metidos por la Legion Extran-
jera en- mujeres y ninos, estas
dos nuevas pelf:ulas seran una
continuation de la serie de men
tiras cobardes y ell tango que Sc
ha arrojado sobre los martires
que ALA luchan porque Sc man.
tengan en- ell mundo ell decoro,
la vergienza y la libertad.
Serfa verdaderamente desea-
bic que alguien con autoridad
! suficiente leyera ell argumento
y presenciara la filmaci6n de
esas dos ''cintas" para evitar
gue Sc falsee la verdad hist6ri.
ca de los hechos que Sc han des-
arrollado, hasta ell presente en-
Espana. Desgraciadamente asi
no sucedera, Mas pudiera Ocu-
rrir que los elementos s~ensatos
y liberales que tOdavia hay en-
ell pueblo, protesten de manera
efectiva contra esta nueva ola
de tango que Sc pretende lamar
sobre los cruzados de la liber-
tad y la justicia.
Pedro RGmarez MOyG.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
Hubo tirIteo COW el enemigo en

Hubo tirGteo con Ell enemigo on
las parties oriental Y csetral de.
frente Norte. La aviation faccic
So bombarde6 a Eibar. sin re-
sultado, En- poder de los mine
ros y milicianos cayeron aver
en- Oviedo ell Quartet de Artille-
ria, los 2 mataderos, los 2 meY
cados Y ell convento de las adk-
r~atrices. La artilleria leal hdn-
Oarde6 a los rebeldes en- ell sec
tor de Barbastro, En- un COM
bSee crerpo a cuerpo los milicia
nos @echazaron a los fac,iosos.
Rectific6 ell gobierno su Inca,
Ell ell frente sur, oolsionandole
Is bajas a los facciosQs
Tn golpe de mano en- Paroles
de Buitrago do por resultado
la captura de IL hombres en- un
.presto evanzado de los rebeldes.
Lanzaron los f2cciosos an alta
que por sorpresa en- ell Fresno,
reaccionando las milicias y 10"
grando mantener sus posicio-
mes. No hubo novedad en- los o.
troS frenteS.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

u I IAiagnates de la Twentieth
Century-Fox, una de las elnas
grandes cG@panias de pelfcuR rs
de Norte-A America, trabajan a.
tivamente al objeto de llevar d
la pantalla dos peliculAs sobre
temSs w~revoluci6n espano-
la. Pero 10 ianortapte de es-
tie anNncio no radica precisa-
mente IN ell hecho de hacer las
dos pelS { ulas que 81 fueran el
ARsunto Niel de los hechos que
ALI Sc desa wollan, ell esfuerzo
de la compafiia seria loable--
10 particular eAque la noticia la
d@ouella Para ms, cronista en-
Hollywood de los Neri6dicos de
William Randolf Hearst, ell enc
migo mas grande que tiene La
causa del Frente Popular Es-
panel en- los NstadoS UnidOs.
DebemoS supOner, y con
raz6n, que las doS Aeliculas Sc
ran inspiradas por log re pre-
sender desacreditar Ia cha
cruenta del her6ico pueblo deI
Espana en- defensa de su liber-
tad y de los principles democra
ticos del mundo. Elias no respon
deran, como ha sucedidO en- o.
tras ocasiones mas que al deseO
de desvirtuar la verdad de los
hechos y dar una nueva inyec-
ci6n de falsedad al publico a.
mericano, de suyo no bien pre-
parade en- Ell conocimiento de
los acontecimientos que Sc desa+
rrollan en- ESpana.
De las dos peliculas proyecta-
daS, una Sc referira a recientes
acontecimientos tales como el
sitio de Toledo, y tentativamen-
tie Sc lie piensa dar ell titulo e
Asedio de Toledo, y estara ba-
10 la supervision de H. r. Knick
erbocker, corersponsal de los
peri6dicos de Hearst en- ell fren-
tie fascista de Espana. Quien ha
va leido las correspondencias de
este periodista en- los diarios de
Hearst, seguramente recorda-
"a la alberta propaganda que
'ha hecho a favor del fascismC
espanol, Y la enorme serie d.
inexactftudes escritas en- contra
de las milicias populares, ade
mas de una continue y persis
tente campana para darle a Il
lucha del Frente Popular y e
gobierno ~legalmente constituidC
ell caracter de comunista, repro
duciendo al efecto dOcumentos
ap6crifOs, como pruebas de que
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

ia ciudad, Ell gObarSadOr Ian
don, candidate republican, a Ia
presidencia de Ia nacf6n, ofre :
clio establecer un goberno libe-
raj basado sobre principles que
han sido contrastados por ell
tempo y la experienced.
Landon habl6 desde ell balloon
del hotel donde Sc hoSpedaba v
di6 cuenta de QUE Henry Ford
lethabia brindado su apoyoG
Acus6 al "nuevo trato" de Ia
Der gastado con excesiva liberia
lidad ell dinero del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

10, por medic del "nusYO tratc'
Sc puso a las garras del mono
polio, clavadas en- los negocios
del pals.
Han dido ustedes los 1uen-
tos de hadas y los cuentos de ca
Tmino de los jefes republicanQs
y todos Sc refieren a que Ell go
bierno ha hectic oposici6n a los
negocios, que Sc ha mostrado
antagonists, 10 que es absolute
mente false. Han dido ustedes
hablar de los peligros que los ne
gocios americanos encuentran
EN- su canine y de los que encon-
tiara 81 ell presente gobierro
continua.
La condensation pueden haA
llarla en- 10 que hemos hecho.
Fue esta administration la que
salvC ell sistema de ganancias
privadas y de libre empresa, des
pues de que habia sacado de Ia
ruina a los mismos individuos
que ahora tratan de asustar al
pueblo.
LA lucha contra eli monopo-
lilo eS a favor de los negocios a
mericanos - una lucha para
mantener ell negocio o la empire
sa individual y la libertad eco
monica.
"Todo 10 que esta administra-
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
EL Discourse DEL PRESI-
N ROOSEVELT EN-
CHICAGO


Chicago, oct. 15.-El presi-
dente mas popular en- la histo-
ria de los Estados Unidos!
Franklin d. Roosevelt, pro-
nunci6 aver un vibrante discur-
so en- esta ciudad, en- ell Esta-
dio, y enfaticamente asegur6
que la democracia americana Sc
.halla amenazada por la excesiva
concentration de la riQueza. La
administration democratica, di-
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
~INVITACION DE LAS DA-
MAS DEL CENTRIC ASTU-
RIANO =

Para un acto que Sc celebra-
"a en- Villa del Bio, ell dia a de
noviembre, a las 8 de la nohhe,
la Secci6n de Damas del G nitro
Asturiano invita- a nuestro cro-
nista social. A
Por los datos que tenefnVs po-
demos decir que Sc trata de re-
caudar fondos para ayudar al
Centre.
Publicaremos nuevos detalles'
cuando las bellas muchachas nos
los envien.
Y apreciamos sinceramente "a
invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
LA AMIGA DEL REY
QUIERE DIvORCIARST

Londres, oct. 15.-La Sra.
Wallis Simpson, amiga predi-
kcta del rey Eduardo VIII, ID
presentado demanda de divor-
clio contra su marido, ell navie-
no Ernesto Simpson.
FL magistrate Hawke ira las
Nprimaras declaraciones ell dta
u de octubre. Simpson no Sc
OF (pdra a los deseos de su mu-
jer. Raio pinguna circumstance
po3ra menciofASse en- Ell trbu-
nal ell nombre del Rey. Mrs.
Simpson eS nativa de Raltimo-
re, Estados Unidos, Y es sobri-
ma de S. Davies Warfield, que
drrante muchos amos fue presi.
deAte de la compania ferrovia-
ria Seaboard Arir Line.
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

sitn hayhsche y 10 que 80 propC-
ne hacer es usar TODD Ell poder
autoridad del gobierno federal
para proteger el comefcio anne
ri,ano de las fuerzas egoistas
que 10 arruinaron."
La gaceta., 1936-10-15
MINISTE2IO DE LA CUE
IRA DE ESPANA
P0rte de Guerra del d6G II
de Octubre

Madrid, oct. 15.-Sobre las
operaciones militares en- los
frentes donde Sc cOmbate, Sc di6
aver Ell siguiente parte Official:
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

Grand Rapids, Michigan, De-
tubre 15.-Hablando aver en- es
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

LANDON OFRECE ESTA-
BLECER UN GOBIERNO
LIBERAL