davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that ], Ber- nard D. Bulger, of 20 Woodlawn Terrace. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated March 3Oth, f9a6, with the Liquor Control commission for q Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 69l south Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Bernard D. Bulger, of 2G WOodlawn Terrace, Waterbury, Conn.,. and will he conducted by lawn Terrace, Waterbury. Conn.,. as BERNARD D. BuLaER.
 Dataa March a0th. 1886. 3-3l--l-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
ORDER OF NOTICE,


 STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
 BURY, March 27th, 4; P; 1sSe, said Waterbury Savings Bank pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a judgment determining the rights of the parties and settling the title to certain premises known as No. 35 Grove street, in said Waterbury. and for the foreclosure of certain mortgage on said premises, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun- ty at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1936, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing. authority that certain of said defendants have gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three r's or before eetSssiy the 18th 'f day of April, M A. D. 1936, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER
 BURY, March 30th, 1936.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy. of the orig for publication.
 BENJAMIN GLIcKMAN, 3-31-3t Contable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a the laws of the State of Connects cut, and located in Waterbury, MINNIE IN MrNHrG N GLMd6R' Mo6R'r aisc SE%TY FnGWn MICHAEL V. BLANSFIELD and MICHAEL J. LAWLOR, all of said Waterbury, and the ELTON BANKING CO, A PRIV A T F BANKING HOUSE, formerly of said Waterbury and now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Gladys Swarthout, star of radio, screen and opera, recent ly was given the honor of wear ing a turban made of fresh nas- tlrtiuns---a species so rare that 1t cost $147,0OO to develop! But as Gladys explains, wistfully, My $147,0OO hat didn't last as long as Q two-dOllar one!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
5OO.-WICC.-B Bridgeport..6OO

P. M. 3;O0-"Understanding Opera" from
 Carnegie Hall, conducted by
 Howard Barlow with Bruna
 Castagna. contralto and Theo Karle. tenor. 3:3O--Llbrary of Congress Musicale
 presenting String Trio. 4:30-Connecticut Universalists
 Service, Rev. IT. c. Niles. 4:45--Yale Art Gallery Series. 5;OO-Elsa Hemenway, piano pic- 5:15-Carl Moore and his vivatown 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Memory Song Man. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. s:15-"News of Youth" Scoop
 Ward. 6:30-Real Life Drama (ET). 6:35-Melody Limited. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:o0-"Washington Speaks" Series:
 Congressman Charles W.
 Tobey, Republican of New
 Hampshire. 7.15-krueger Musical Toast. 7:30-Norwalk Varieties. S:00-New Haven Educational As-
 sociation Talk. S:30-"Laugh with Ken Murray"
 featuring Ken Murray, Phil
 Began and Russ Morgan's
 Orch. 9:00--Walter O'Keefe. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ians. 1O:0O--Eddy Brown, concert violin
 ist. 10:30--Maury Duchin's Brunswick
 Orch. 1o:45-Willard Robison's Deep
 River Orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:30-Don Redman and his Orch. 12:00--Basil Foreen and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles

NATIONALr-Cash Register. Whirl- pool washing machine. 193O Ford Coupe. George Corcoran, 34 Sco- will St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Jane West, author of Che dra- matic series ''The O,NeEIls," is waiting patiently for spring and warm weather to arrive in New York. Because she's going to miss the garden of her Summer home at Spring Lake, Mich, Miss West plans to work at her favorite hobby by creating a garden of f1ower-boxes on the terrace of her New York pent- house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Business Announcements

MIR. AUTO BUYER LOOK THESE OVER 1883 Buick Small "8" Sedan 1882 Packard Small "8" Sedan 1884 Plymouth Master Coupe 1884 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1883 Ford 4 cyl. Sport Roadster 1891 Pontiac Sedan 1884 Ford Conv. Coupe 1881 Ford Coupe and Sedan 1883 Pontiac Coach (bargain) 1881 Chevrolet Sport Touring. $135 1892 Ford 4 cyl. Rdstr. (dandy) $2l0
 Hudson Sport Roadster .. 5 75
 Buick Coach (runs fine) $ 75 1929 Ford Sedan (bargain) ... s 65
 Several Trucks in Stake
 Bodies and Dumps. ATWOOD BROS. ING. 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

A 1881 HUPMOBLE-5-pass. Sedan, 6 natural wood wheels and trunk. Upholstery and paint like new. Owned and driven by the original buyers until purchased new Nash Ambassador.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 306 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Two hundred and thirty pound Jack Smart of Fred Aliens Towr Hall Tonight, is telling this onC on himself around the NEG stu. dioS. He was annoyed by a persist ent street peddler selling corn. flowers. Finally he turned to tn, fellow and asked how much the. were.
 Ten cents."
 "Well," said Jack indulgently what can I loser"
 The peddler shrugged. "A littl, weight wouldn't hoit."
 The Show Boat will inaugu- rate . new guest star policy on Thursday, April 2, when Floyd Gibbons, noted news cOlnmen- tator and war correspondent, comes aboard the mythical craft as Guest Star No. 1, to relate his eyewitness observations of the ItaIo- Ethiopian war. He will lead the parade of celebri- ties who will be featured each week as guest entertainers on the broadcasts over an NBC- WEAF network at 8 p. m. Lan- ny Ross, Cap'n Henry, Con- rad Thibault, Winifred Cecil and other members of the fa- nous troupe will be heard as usual and for the April ? broad cast, which is dedicated to Jacksonville, Fla, they will put on Victor Herbert's operetta Eileen" Lanny will sing My Little Irish Rose" and Eileen Alanna Asthore," and Winifred Cecil will be heard in "Thine Alone" and "Ah, True Sons of Erin." Lanny and Winifred will be supported by Walter CasseI, g new baritone who Is making a name for himself on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
With RAY FITZPATRICK
makes tive excellent programs in . row, % set your dial at 119O.

110O.
 Because of the program of Colonel Lawrence Westbrook at 6:3O tonight, the WATR Sports Report CT is scheduled to analyze the world of sports at 7:3O. Make a note, fans. Two Jacks and a Queen present their second in a series of song programs on WATR tonight at 7:15.
 Tommy Dorsey will start Q new series of dance programs over the WABC-C Columbia network from the Blue Room of the Lincoln Hotel in New York, Thursday, April 3, at 11:30 p. m. Thereafter, Dorsey's music will be broadcast every Sum- day and Thursday from 11:3O D. m. to 12:O0 midnight, EST. The pro- grams will include solos by Edythe Wright, 10-year-old contralto; Jack Leonard, baritone, and "The Three Esquires," new vocal trio. Dorsey has been a radio favorite for the past ten years, winning wide favor first as a trombone soloist with prominent orchestras and more re- gently as the leader of his own band. He made his debut as such over CB5 last October from the French Casino, New York night club. Later, the orchestra was was heard over the network from the Normandie Ballroom in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

BIG BARGAINS 'S4 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan '34 Ford Sedan 4 Door '33 Plymouth Sedan (radio, hot
 water heater) '34 Ford Deluxe Coupe '34 Ford Tudor Sedan '34 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe (2) '33 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe B Chevrolet Coach '31 Oldsmobile Coach '31 Ford Coach '3l Chrysler Deluxe Sedan 30 Ford Deluxe Roadster '31 Ford Coach 30 Ford Town Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coach '29 Chrysler Coupe and Roadster '28 Chevrolet Sedan, $35 '29 Chevrolet Coach, $75 '31 Graham 4 door Sedan '27 Packard Sedan 6 cyl, $50 '32 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe -. 30 Ford Sport Touring, $95 30 DeSoto Deluxe Coupe '29 Chevrolet Coupe, $70 '28 Dodge Sedan, $50
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
HUGE DAM BID
|SAWARDED

Manufacture and delivery of 20
sets of gates for the outlet work
of Grand Coulee Dam was ready
to get under way today with the
award by Secretary of the Interior
Ickes of contracts to a Birming-
ham (Ala.) firm on a low bid of
$1,454,14l.
The biggest job Of its kind
under contract by the Government
to date, the gates are to be deliv-
ered four sets at time in periods
of from 210 to 300 days, 1ckeS
declared.
There will be three tiers of out
let works in the dam and each
tier will have 20 tunnels controlled
by gates, it was explained. The
capacity of the outlets will be
273,OOO cubic feet of water per
second,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Mrs. Bagga|ey's Body
Will Arrive MOnddy

Service friends in Washington
learned today that the body of
Mrs. William Baggaley, whose hus-
band, Capt. William Baggaley, is
chief of staff and aide to the COM
mandant of the Canal Zone Naval
District, will reach New York
Monday aboard the liner Santa
Rita. Mrs. Baggaley died sud-
denly last Saturday in the Canal
Zone.
From 1929 to 1882 her husband
was stationed in Washington as
assistant director of Naval Intelli-
gence. They made their home at
1854 N st. It is understood here
that funeral arrangements are in
the hands of sister, Mrs. Irving
MacDowell, of Rye, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Northeast Council

Declaring the District pure food
and drug law antiquated, the
Northeast Council of Citizens AS,
sociations at meeting last night
in No. 12 Police Station petit
toned Congress to revamp it and
make more strict regulations. The
council also asked for periodical
examination by the District health
officer of all engaged in handling
food products, especially OF cafe
and restaurant employees.
A protest was registered against
the proposed increase in transit
fares, and against the quality OF
gas and inadequate pressure for
heating and general household
purposes.
It was voted to appeal to Presi'
dent Roosevelt to retain the Of
flee of Peoples Counsel, and ask
his support to have the new Jeffer-
son Memorial located either in the
Northeast of Southwest, instead of
on the speedway.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Retired Firemen

The Retired FiremenS Associa-
ton of the District at last nights
meeting voted to hold its annual
ball and reception at the Willard
Hotel on January 13, the proceeds
to be used in providing free medi'
cal treatment for sick and dis
abled members.
A. j. Wernig was named chair.
man of the general committee
with L. D. Donaldson, H. j. Raley
w. M. Yager and George S. Helt
as the door committee.
It was voted to postpone the
election of officers, scheduled last
night, until after the ball. P. w
Nicholson is president, Mr.. Wernig
vice president, Jacob J. Jacobson
secretary and j. T. Albers treas
urer,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Connecticut Avenue

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens Association at meeting last
night in All Saints Church Hall
petitioned for the establishment
of a branch public library on Gov
ernment owned land at the inter:
section of Macomb Street and
Connecticut Avenue.
President Harry C. Grove an.
nounced plans for the year and
appointed the following committee
chairmen: Police and fire, F. F.
Leith: zoning, DR.. w. H. Ross;
schools and Fairgrounds, Mrs. j.
M. Whitman; public health, B. R:
Read; law and legislation, David
Babp.
E. D. Merrill, vice president
and general manager OF the Capl.
tai Transit Company, was elected
to membership along with Mrs.
A. H, Kempson, Mrs. Margaret
L. King, C. Edward Pretz, jr., H.
M. Howard, R. D. Adams, Eunice
E. Patch, DR.. Anna B ar IS c h
Dunno and Mr.. Babp, who is
secretary of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Cotton handkerchiefs, as
sorted woven colorS; neatly
hemmed edges. Size 1612x
1872 inches. For men or boys.
Others 39c to $1.0O
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Ribbed cotton. ankle length, long sleeves
knee length, short sleeves. Sizes 2S to "a
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Fleece lined capeskin, stitched
backs; also unlined capeskin
dress gloves. Sizes 71a to 101a.
Others 39c to $2.15
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
CITIZEN GROUP
> ELECTSCOLE
PRESIDENT
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
elected D. H. Cole as president
to succeed w. A. Nair who was
elected secretary; H. A. Yager and
Mrs. w. B. Lovejoy, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. H. D. Butler, treas
urer; Vera Barnes and her father,
w. w. Barnes, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS. Cole and Wall we're named
representatives to the Southeast
council of Citizens Associations.
The association by unanimous
vote disapproved granting a permit
for a slaughter house proposed on
Bennings Road. 1t also opposed
the proposal of the Capital Tran
sit Co. to increase street car and
bus fares. The meeting was held
at 16 Mississippi Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DOL

Moving eyes and
head that turns. M
Completely dress ~VO
ed in organdy
frock, bonnet
hose and shoes. Jointed arms,
composition legs. 20 inches tall.
other Dolls 2sc to $S.s5
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Genuine front quarter
horsehide, single breasted
model with all-around
belt. Wool melton lined.
Adjustable cuffs.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
ChiIds' Desk Set
Dolls Bassinet, etc.

BQycN ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Also Sold on Easy Terms

Enameled frame, chromium
plated handle bars, rims and
sprockets. Aviation type
coaster brake. With Sears eX-
elusive Alemite lubricating
system. Adjustable from %
to "a inches.
Models for Boys and Girls
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Double breasted model, warm
sheepskin lined; big wombatine
collar. Blue corduroy facingS.
Drill sleeve lining. Knitted wrist
lets. Sizes 6 to 18.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
Ell PLEBEYO QUE PROVOCo
LA ABDICACION
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell New York Times y las pleas de un torpedo.
-Nueva proposition de Ivon Delbos.- Las da-
mas del Centre Asturiano. - Ropa para los
ninos. Una ley mejicana

Cuando ell New York III :
mes" yea las fotografias de las
pleas del torpedo que dispara-
ron los alemanes con la inten :
,ci6n de hundir ell crucero mi
guel de Cervantes," dira "je :
suisticamente" que son falsas.
va ell Times" aparentemen
tie NAL aconsejado o ricamente
subvencionado, lego Ihasta la
iniquidad de pedir que ell gobier
no de la Casa Blanca reconocle
"a a los facciosos.
Guerra pOner . Estados Uni
dos en- Ell grupo de las naciones
fascistas que ayudan a Franco.
y de las naciones ibero-ameri-
canas que aborrecen la libertad
y Sc han undo a los faccio-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
Declarado persona no-grata ell encargado
de negocios de Fmlandia en- Madrid
Alvarez del Vayo presentar6 fOtOgrafias de las
pleas del torpedo lanzado contra ell
miguel Cervantes"
Tres marineros Sc apoderaron de IN buque re-
belde y 10 entregaron en- Bilbao

parecia alquilado por la lega-
ci6n finlandesa arrojaron bonn
bas sobre los milicianos, los
dias l y 8 de diciembre.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, ell
miistro de estado espahol, pre-
sentara hoy nuevos cargOs con-
ira Alemania e Italia, en- la Sc
sion que celebrara ell ~cOnsejo de
la Sociedad de Naciones. Pre- =
ssntara Alvarez del Vayo toto
grafias de las pleas Del torpe-
do que en- Cartagena Sc lanz6,
ell mes pasado, contra Ell cruce-
70 Miguel de Cervantes.' Prue
ba este. a juicio del gobierno es
panol, que Alemania e Italia in
sisten en- ayudar a los insurgen
ties.
Tres de los aeroplanos derri-
bados ell dia 6 son de la marca
Heinkel, construidos en- Alema
MIA.
La Junta de Defensa infor :
ma que esta a punto de sOlucio-
narse ell problema de alimentarI
al million de habitantes de la
capital. Han llegado de Ban&
Iona 200 camionetas cargadas
de alimento& Lktas con los pre-
clos de los alimentos Sc han co
locado & los lugares pGblicOs,
con Ell fin de impedir que los es
peculadores hagan de las 'su :
vas. Los comerciantes que pom
gan sobreprecio a las mercan-
efas seran castigados.
Tres miembros de la tripula-
(POsa q Is Ia,l
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
LanzarOn los faSCStaS WO|en-
los ataques en- q frente de
Madrid y fuerOn reChazadOS
Infoman de Toledo que al Oeste de la Casa de
Campo %volaron II aviones de tpo no conocido
Los fascistas molestaron a z vapores mercantes
rusos en- un periodic de 9 dias

Madrid, Die. 10.-Los fascis
tas lanzaron hoy un ataque So
bre las lineas leales, a pesar del
frfo, manteniendo ell complete
dominic de todos los puntos es-
trategicos de la capital.
El tan anunciado ataque Sc
desarroll6 a 10 largo de TODD ell
frente norte desde las cumbras
cubiertas de nieve del Guada-
rrama en- oeste a Guadalaja-
"a n ell este.
Atacaron los fascistas violen
tamente en- ell puente de San
Fernando, Pozuelo de Alarc6n
Y Cuestas de las Perdices. La
infanteria atac6 primero con
fuegO de rifle y ametralladoras
v despues Ianz6 los ataques en-
masa. Las bombas y los proyec
tiles caian a TODD 10 largo del
frente del rio Manzanares y e.
sector Noroeste de La Ciudad
Universitaria.
BESIDE ell sector oeste, donde
sc sostuvieroG los mas fuertes
combates, la lusha Sc extendi6
Ell, ondas hacia ell este.
Los iefes de las milicias ase-
guran que todos los ataques
han sidO rechazados.
Informan de Toledo que II
grandes aeroplanos, de un tipo
hasta ahora nunca visto en- e!
frente de Madrid, bombardea-
ron hoy la iona al oeste de la
Casa de Campo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
Glen E~STUDIANTESD DE Ia
UNIVERSIDAD DE NV
YORK QUEMARON LA f.
FIGIE DEL GENERAL
FRANCO

New York, Die. 1O.-Massde
sen estulliantes de la Univer-
sidad de New York quemaron
la efigie ~ general fascista es
pahol Franco, en- la plaza de
Washington.
En- la plaza Sc verified un mi
tin en- defensa de Jack'Corri e.
gan, de 20 amos, detenido GUAM,
do iz6 una bandera blanca con
letras rojas que declln: Gar
mas y municiones para Ia de-
mOcracia espahola."
Corrigan es an empleado dc
Ia Escuela de Concrete y ha :
cienda. lie acusa la policia de
violar una ordenanza sobre los
parqnes do New York.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
A Ia Camara de los COmuneS.
anunGi6 hoy Ia abdiCaCi6n
del Rey Eduardo de IngIaterra
Ell Monarch dice que su decision
es final e irrevocable
Ser6 IIamado al trOno ell Duque de York

Londres, die. 10.-El presi-
dente de la Oamara de los co.
munes, captain Edward Alger.
non F'itzroy, anunci6 hoy a los
diputados La abdicaci6n del rey
Eduardo VIII.
Antes de que hablara ell pre-
sidente de Ia camara, Stanley
Baldwin, ell primer ministro,
dijo que tenia un mensaje de
su majestad ell rey, firmado de
su puno y letra. Las palabras
del monarch renunciando ell tro
no SON: HE determinado re-
nunciar ell trono. Despues de
larga Y ansiosa consideration
he determinado renunciar ell
trono al cual ascendi a la muer
te de mi padre y cOmunico es-
to como mi decision final e ire
vocable."
"Realizando como 10 hago la
gravedad de este paso, solo es-
pero que tendra ell entendimien
to de mis- pueblos en- la decision
que he tornado y las razones
que me han conducido a tomar-
la.
mo entrare ahora en- mi sen
timiento privado, pero rogaria
Sc recordara que la carga que
constantemente pesa sobre los
hombros de un soberano es tan
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
@ NEWS wEET

pesada que solo puede soportar
Sc en- circunstancias diferentes
a aquellas en- las cuales me en-
cuentro."
FL rey Eduardo Sc. casara
con la Sra. Wallis w. Simpson
como hombre, no como sobera-
no.
Alberto Federico Arturo Jor
ge, duque de York, de 40 amos,
subira al trono del imperio mas
poderoso de la terra, que tie
ne 495, OOO, 900 de s1bditos.
Durante toda la noche de a.
yer permanecieron las luces
encendidas en- ell palacio de
Fort Belvedere y tambien en- ell
n1mero 10 de la Gale de Down
ing. Los mensaJeroS con m0tO-
cicletas estuvieron transitando
durante la noche, a pesar del
frio.
AL amanecer lego a Fort
lBelvedere ell duque de York,
para quien la abdicaci6n de su
hermano significa una corona.
Arribaron mas tarde 81 duque
de Gloucester, otro de los her
manos, v en- Gltimo termino. ell
jdven duque de Kent.
La reina madre Sc halla re-
cluida en- sus habitaciones y re-
cibi6 la vista del primer minis
tro.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10
LOS FACCIOSOS MALTRA-
TARON SALVAJEMENTE
A UN AMERICANA
Al Hegdr a Valencia Sc
incorpor6 a las brigadds
AAti-fdscistGs

Valencia, die. Johannes G..
Smith, un americana a qIen
maltrataron salvajemente en-
un campamento de los faccio-
SOS, en- Las Palmas, Canarias,
ACADIA de llegar a esta ciudad e
inmediatamente Sc ineorpor6 a
las milicias antifascistas.
Smith, por quien intercedi6
ell consul americana EN- Las Pal
mas, tiene 80 amos de edad y es
un mecanico de aviaci6n.
Cuando estall6 la rebellion
trabajaba en- una fabrica de ar
mar automobiles, en- Las Pal
mas.
"Aunque 70 no estaba mez-
clado en- actividades ~polfticas.
dijo, Sc me acus6 de que era a.
migo del depuesto gobernado.
Yo fui uno de los 5000 hom-
bres, la mayor parte trabaja-
dores. que fueron encarcelados
y lleyados a I'm campamento
de concentration. Alrededor de
los campamentos Sc pusieron
alambres el6ctrificados. La ma
yor parte de los guardas son a.
lemanes, que nos pegaban con
latigos de cuero Y plomo en- las
puntas. Todos los izquierdistas
de la isla, la mayor parte Hsm-
bres Orespet0bles. fueron apre-
sados, entire ellos 81 goberna-
dor, los alcaldes, los iefes de
los gremios obHPros, ell dipu-
tado Eduardo Morales, el dele
gado del gobierno en- la isla y
la esposa de este. .
Fusilaron los foragidos a Mo
pales Ell delegado del gobierno
Genital, la esposa de este Y O.
tras personas. FusilamieAcs
perfectamente salvajes, injus-
tificados''.
"Cuando liegu6 a Cadiz, des-
pu6s de las gestiones del con
sui americana, un vapor ale
man descargaba aeroplanos
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

BESIDE Moscou infOrma ell
comisariado russo del concrete
extranjero que los fascistas
espanoles han parade o tratado
de parar siete buques rusOs en-
los 6ltimos nueve dias. Los pc
ri0dicos rusos ~caifican de pi-
ratico ell c-omportamiento de los
barcos facciosos. Entire los va
pores parados por los fascistas
Sc menciOnan ell Stephen Khal-
purim, a quien Sc detuvo cerca
de Gibraltar cuando regresaba
a la Union Soviet despues de
transporter MADEIRA desde Ar
CANCEL a Casablanca. FL vapor
fue dejado mas tarde en- libsr-
tad.
Los f~ascistas espanoles dis
pararon sobre ell vapor Ohors,
que llevaba carbon aleman des-
de Rotterdam a italia, y lie or
denaron al captain que Sc pa
rara. A pesar de sus persegui-
dores ell vapor continue su ca
mino.
: Comentando esos atropellos
Ell peri6dico "Pravda1 dice: La
conducta piratica de los fascis-
tas no cesa, al eOntrario, adj
quiere peores caracteres. Por
actOs provocativos y sistema-
ticos, los rebeldes s~ignifican
una amenaza para la seguri-
dad de la marina mercante en-
la mayor parte de las rutas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

Madrid, die. 10.-Sopla ell
viento helado de la sierra de
Guadarrama y Ell rio Manzana-
res, y ell pueblo de Madrid a.
guarda Ell tan amenazado alta
que decisive de los moros, los
alemanes v los fascistas.
FL de aver fue un dia de glo-
ria para la aviaci6n leal, que
bombarde6 importantes posi-
clones de los facciosos. La al
tilleria sigue tronando por las
dos parties, pero ell fuego es
mas intense por parte de los
leales.
, Mas de 10 ciudadanos ingle-
ses sc marcharan hoy de la
capital hacia Londres v Gibral-
tar, pOr Ell puerto de Alicante.
Los periOdistas franceses
Chateau y De-La-Pre, heridos
al ser derrjbado un aeroplano
un Junkers aleman, contindan
en- grave estado en- un hospital
de Guadalaiara.
Deelararbn los periodistas q.
ia salida del aerOplano Sc ha-
bfa anunciado anticipadamen-
te a los leales y los rebeldes,
con ell fin de que no le mOlesta-
ran. Los heridos aseguran que
no pudieron identificar al apa-
ratio agresor, pero que les pa :
reci6 alenein.
FL gobid +no de Madrid ha de
clarado pNrsona nO-grata. por
su relaci6K con los fascistas, al
encargado de negOciOs de Fin
landR. Desde un edificiO que a.
La gaceta., 1936-12-10

FL rey abdicara hOy-anun-
clan tOdas las @genciaa de noti-
eias.