davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

pledges Of the 1882 Democratic
platform. especially the one prom.
Using . 16 per cent reduction u
cost Of federal government
Postmaster General Farley has
replied 70 the broken promise
charge. he says that the voters
approved the continued expendi.
lures when. IN 1884. they -
elected many representatives and
senators who he'd voted to over.
ride the presidential veto Of bills
restoring the 8 per cent cut IN
.normai government expenses
made Just after Roosevelt took
ONCE
The main Democratic strategy
at the present time. however. q
based on returnins prosperity.
Democratic spokesmsn. and the
president himself. frequently con
trast conditions In 1888 With
those today. They cite business
improvement and bettered posi-
ton Of the. farmer.
AFR. ROOSEVELT Il making
wi efforts to appear as Q budget.
oaiancer, He can be expected to
try 70 show that rising federal
revenues and declining relief
load. due to business Improve
ment. will wipe: out the annual
deficit. He also Is determined to
force Congress 20 provide add
.tional taxes to pay Tor any extra
appropriations.
The Democratic leadership also
viii rely heavily on the positive
legislative reforms put on the
books. The Social Security Act.
insurance Of bank deposits. regu
lation Of the stock exchange, the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
the wagner Labor Relations Act
and tho Gu6ey Coal Act. will be
used 40 bids Tor Q vote Of con.
fldenca
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

An all-day quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. r. c. Ashby on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Ely from Coulee Dam
spent the past ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hughes.
The All Cooking club met with
their leader, Mrs. Harry Benson
Wednesday evening.
The Older Group of Camp Fire
Girls held meeting at the school
house last Thursday evening. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Regardless of ones attitude to-
ward the New Deal, the AAA, or the
Supreme Court, there is no one in
the country who believes the millers
and professors have any right to
keep the processing tax impounded
by court order when suit against the
AAA was started. This now amounts
to hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
The millers and professors have coll
lected the money from the whole
saler and when the Supreme Court
turned back to them the impounded
money, it handed them several hun
bred million dollars for which no
service had been rendered. It is
clear velvet. It should be said to
their everlasting credit that q num-
Der Of the millers have refused to
accept the money, recognizing the
fact that they justly have no claim
to It. ~- -..~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Somebody should be given a lot
of credit for the discontinuance of
the free garden seed by the govern
ment. For years and years congress-
men have sent out free garden seed
to people who could well afford to
buy them. Only a small part of the
free seeds were ever planted by the
recipients. The cost of the project
was enormous. It was an unnec-
essary waste that no one had the
courage to stop. Any wasteful prac-
tice established by the government
is stopped with difficulty, especially
if it touches large number of peo-
pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

the water March "a. The delay has
been caused by the building Of
fish screens at the head gates Of
the Yakima river, being put there
by the state in order to save the
fish. This is a WPA project and
about fifteen men are employed.
Regular meeting of Valley grange
Friday, March 20. Remember the
date. Each lady is requested to bring
attendance contest starts on that
one dozen cookies. On March ~
the grange is planning an auction
sale. Bring your white elephants"
and help make the sale success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery thurman are
moving to town. Mr.. thurman is
employed by the Gleason Produce
company. Mrs Truman, who has
been sick, is very much improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

enjoyed a hike and camp n. =
per "Wednesday evening. ''e s~-
Mr. =, and Mrs. Redo from A..
son son. Tom Ssa from Hedges. Reverence y sat
Mrs. Vincent Of Kennewick "a, NC. I'D
day visitors of Mr.. and nv Nele u
Ayers. WIS., ]. r
Mr.. Wetherell of pasco ~,
an educational film for tn presented V
view high and grade schoo, ~. alver.
high school Friday afternno,a " Tie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Please phone news to Mrs G.. A
Rupp, phone 651.
w. A. Linn is sick with the flu.
About four hundred attended the
meeting of Pomona Saturday at
Valley grange. The usual big feed
was served by the ladies with Mrs
w. S. Dickinson in charge and a
splendid program prepared by Mrs.
j. C. Swayze, lecturer. After the
program dancing followed.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, March ~ with Mrs. Harry
Linn in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller have
moved onto the Bachman place.
Miss Marcella Rogers and Edgar
Gilbert were married Saturday at
Walla Walla.
Richard Meyers is quite sick.
Ross Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. Hill is recovering from a ma
jor operation at San Jose, Califor-
mia, where he has employment.
Word has been received that
Boyd Rupp received his district as
signment last week and is station
ed at Hoquiam with his district as
far north as Quinault Lake.
Bonnie Blair is recovering from
a severe back injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES and
son Harold and Mrs. G. G. PEBBLES
of Walla Walla attended Pomona
grange here Saturday and spent the
weekend with relatives.
Miss Fay Rupp spent the week.
end with Miss Lynette Heberlein in
the hills and Miss Heberlein was an
guest at the Rupp home
j. I. Hill purchased a tractor last
week and is using it on his farm
near Benton City which he recent
" purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Toliver made q
trip to Seattle the first Of the week
for load for the grange supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers and
TWO sons were dinner guests Sum
lay at the J.. s. Kennett home.
Russell Reymore received delivery
If five hundred baby chicks Mon
day. They are White Leghorns and
he is raising them as his project In
agriculture.
The directors Of the Irrigation
anal made an inspection tour We'd
hesday preparatory to turning In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
A home merchant may not adj

A home merchant may not adj
vertise in his home paper, but he
can't keep merchants from adver-
Using in the dailies in the nearby
cities, and he can't keep the citi-
zens of his town from reading the
city dailies. If they read them, as
they will, they are going to find
some way to buy things they see
advertised. This is in response to
fundamental law of selling and hui
man psychology. This is one of the
first things good advertisement
writer's learn. Good advertisements
are read, and when read act as
selling force in the mind of the
reader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
HOVER

Carl Slaybaugh was q dinner
guest at the William Mills home on
Saturday. F.
washington Cooperative Associa-
ton representatives were in town
on business Monday.
Callers at the j. r. Ayers ranch
Sunday were Mrs. Chas. Boyer and
daughters, Mrs. Clyde Higley from
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith from Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

One eastern college announces
that it will teach matrimony A
reader of this paper who is very
much married, gives it as his opin-
ion that learning matrimony at a
college would be like learning how
to swim from a correspondence
school
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Morris Lum Of Yakima was here
Tuesday in the interest of the Webb
Tractor company and inspected sew
eral tractors in Horse Heaven and
visited at the home of his brother,
G. e. Lum. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
LUMS ENJOY
REUNION SUN
EAST KENNEW1CK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lum enjoyed
a family reunion Sunday when all
their children were home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lum of Neppel, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Rider of Yakima
and Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Gest and
three sons made up the party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

The question of initiation is one
about which few persons are COM
petent to speak with knowledge,
but most any one you meet is ready
to tell you how wise or unwise In
flation would be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

One or two good crops and good
price will beat federal aid all to
pieces in the agricultural sections
of the country as prosperity res
torer and will accomplish wonders
in the industrial sections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

The business office of this insti-
tuition has just called our attention
to the fact that while there were
only four publication days in last
month there were five pay days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

You will find what you need in
the Courier-Reporter Want-Ads.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Kidney
Trouble

Physicians everywhere recommend
the alkaline properties of Noun.
tain Valley Mineral Water, direct
from famous Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. A natural corrective. Deeply
satisfying. Phone for descriptive
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
POLICE STUMPED
BY BRIDE DEATH
Staying of Kentucky Woman
Due to Be Wed Wednesday
Proves Battling.
q the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COVINGTON, KY, october s.
Police seeking the slayer OF Miss
Frances Brady, attractive 30-year-old
fiancee Of a railroad passenger agent.
sought futilely tonight for an &C
ceptable motive.
Efforts were continued on locating
two missing keys to a peculiar lock
on the front door of the Brady home.
Miss Brady's fiance. John j.
ODonnen, remained in seclusion
after announcing he would post a
reward for the apprehension of the
killer of the woman, to whom he
planned to be married next We'd
nesday.
IT cart imagine such thing as
this happening" he said. Il am
stunned
Coroner Is Baffled.
Coroner James p Rife. who called
the Staying "one of the most battling
murders in the police annals Of
Covinston, said he would hold an in
quest Tuesday or wednesday,.
Chief of Police John Puthoff ad-
mitted police had obtained little in
formation of value.
We've traced every possible clue, "
he said, but we haven't got much
out of any of them. We aren't even
sure whether it was a man or a
woman who shot Miss Brady. No one
could give us a description, although
the sisters said the shadow they
glimpsed running to the rear OF the
house looked like man"
Miss Brady was shot as she stepped
through the front door shortly before
/ am. Friday. She had returned
from a bridal shower" and a mid
night mass with her sisters, Misses
Elsaline and Margaret Brady, and
turned on the light before stepping
inside. Both sisters, suffering from
shock, remained under care of ply
sician.
Gifts Are Untouched.
"It doesn't look like burglary,
continued the chief. The wedding
gifts were on the table and dresser
drawers had been pulled out but
nothing was disturbed.
We've questioned O'Donnell and
every one in the neighborhood but
no one seems to have information that
would give us an indication of what
the motive might have been. But we
are fairly certain it wasn't burglary. y
Police had failed. he added, to find
the murder weapon either in the
Brady yard or on nearby property
ODonnell said he would announce
his reward offer after Miss Bradys
funeral Monday. Puthoff said ODon-
nell had not discussed the offer with
him.
O'Donnell told him, the chief said,
that he accompanied Miss Brady to
the midnight mass but went directly
to his own home when her sisters
called for Frances at the church.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Although asserting that police would
not abandon the hunt for the missing
boy, Capt. Mclaughlin said he he
lieved the only thing they could do
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Phone Calls Checked.
Throughout the day scores Of tele-
phone calls from persons who reported
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SEARCHERS FAIL
IOLOCATE YOUTH
Boy, 9, Missing for Week as
Boy Scouts and Police
Comb Woods.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. october s.
A stray, half-grown black kitten was
the only find today of more than $50
Boy Scouts, police and other searchers
who combed ravines. woods. swamps
and meadows of the northwestern
section of the city and outskirts in a
fruitless search for blond 9-year-old
Charles Brennan, missing since last
Sunday afternoon.
And as the boys. tired, covered with
burdocks and cockleburrs, and many
Of them with feet wet from swamp
water, ended the hunt at nightfall,
police confessed themselves even more
baffled than before at the boys dis
appearance.
Il felt pretty sure this morning
Evening star., 1936-10-04

now would be to wait for some further
development.
Possibility that young Brennan had
climbed into q boxcar standing on
the tracks, been locked In and taken
inadvertently out Of the city was
suggested tonight, but Capt. Nc.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Continued From First Page)
---- - -
day regret their action, because re
volt might break out In any of them. +"
Then" he added, would they per-
init us to decide which Of the con-
tending powers was the legitimate
government? Would they permit us
to place revolutionaries on the same
plane as themselves?"
(Armindo Monteiro, foreign minis
ter of Portugal, on September 80 de-
livered before the Assembly what was
deemed to be an attack on the legit-
1macy of the Madrid government. By
inference he charged it did not repre-
sent the will of the people)
the assembly also heard Gonzalo
Zaldumbide, Ecuadoran delegate,
praise the policy of good neighbor-
illness" of the United States Gov
eminent.
NAZIS ACTIVE IN DANZIG.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EXCURSION PLANNED

The District Department, American
Federation of Government Employees,
is arranging an all-expense excursion
to New York the middle of this month
For three days, Friday to Sunday
1918, the charge will be SASS. For
Saturday and Sunday it will be sl3.40
James Baugh, jr., of Civil Service
Commission lodge is in charge.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Campaign in Advance Of Plebiscite
on City's Supervision.

FREE CITY OF DANzIG. october
; R.-Signaled by an outcropping
OF anti-Semitic posters, German
Nazis tonight launched a fiery cam
paign in advance of plebiscite to
decide whether Danzig residents want
a League of Nations representative
to supervise the city.
Now is the time We can shape
Danzig conditions as we want them,"
Cried Alfred Forster, youthful Nazi
leader, in speeches to five party mass
meetings.
Qn Geneva, the League of Ma
tions committee handling the Danzig
problem is expected to propose that
Poland be given mandate over the
Free City,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Geneva

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-04

they had seen the Brennan boy filtered
into police headquarters, but most Of
them were apparently unfounded,
Capt. Mclaughlin said. However, no
Evening star., 1936-10-04

possibility was being overlooked.
Suggestions that the lad might 'be
dead, while admitted to be possible,
were believed improbable. "a
Evening star., 1936-10-04

that the boys would find him today"
said Capt. William Mclaughlin. Nov
I don't know what to think. One
guess Is as good as another"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

lLnssi isss MsetssntS %ass L. Stree. NV.
rtstss la.oe Ms.ens - s Stree. NV.
ITO Hamilton Street NV.
:seI s!3.een.k Stree. NV.
POWER. ,sEE Mat.s, MRS; SLaRA' ar NV
REED. o Mrs. Mas..enqi.''s e. H.. ave- Nv"
1888 stuyvesant Place NV.
s!sSii sSi 8! el..s:n's y: 3; Street NV.
RICHARDSON. MRS. c. W..
G99l Grant Road NV.
1855 Madison Street NV.
ROCK CREEK PASONAGE.
ROMAN. DR.. r. O..
,oss sS:o Mn ~; Pleasant & Street NV.
sAfFosS. I1s s1ehaRsn MRS, &. stIst. w.. NV
$3.50 NJ. Pleasant Street NV.
.s1e Tilden Street NV.
ass5 Patterson Street NV.
SCHULZ. MRS. MARY T..
suIiiss Ms,.,ehusetts e sInon Ave. NV.
.rIiIii. I'D. S.% sar.n Stree. NV.
30 sS kSods Isl.nd Ave. NV.
.,jiasss IhiIty;shird Street NV.
eeos Thirty-third Street NV.
s.tMsf1; sr.tssss fI:;,:i Stree. NV.
STONE. JAMES A..
1924 Park Road NV.
STOTT. CHAS. G. & CO..
1910 New York Avenue NV.
STRATTON. c. H..
$500 Thirty-ninth Street NV.
SULTAN. HON. d. l..
2O36 o Street NV.
TNGLE. MRS. L. M.
1909 Park Road NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The 30-yar-old Couington,
Ky., girl DdS shot to death in
the doorway OF her home, a
teD feet from a table piled
high Uith gifts for her ,Ued-
ding, scheduled nert WedneS-
day. She 1UdS returning home
from, a "sho1Der' ,phen slain.
-Copright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Search Is Ended. .

No further search would be made,
he indicated. since he said he believed
the territory had been thoroughly
covered by the scouts today.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Laushlin said that's only . possibility,
and there are hundreds Of others just
as plausible"
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NORTHWEST SECTION.

556 Farnum Street NV.
ALMAS TEMPLE,
1918 X Street NV.
ANSELL, BRIG. GEN. s. r.
1857 Biltmore Street NV.
AUSTRIAN LEGATION.
BARsouM. iasd M.'isssu'ss.' aSs' a. W, Ave NV
BAuMGARTEN. E.. % wv
3;o6 Hantinston Street NV.
i:Sl IsyieE Stree. NV.
BEHREND. DR.. E. B..
1881 Biltmore Street NV.
pIIGK. iiHs YsHsiSPs saaRY, Street NV
sSis RunnSmeade Street NV.
iSS; ...S irvinf Street NV.
BROWN. MRS. J. IL.
BURGESS. MISS NJ. c.,
1iIs Fourteenth Street NV.
h.fSHIns; !iSi Mons..se =; Street NV.
CAMERON. MRS. C. r.
c.Ieary s;ei y;n Ha1en Street NV.
cARRs. iass Ss5.n!HT cHaRnFs Street f.. NV.
r,3st,5 3t,5 Lowell Street NV.
coT IsaI sIoN Ipelid Street NV.
COLSION, j. W.,
coRnf. aslf fasEs1 aHssssf' ssEf.' NV.
coUzENs. 'sfs2 ssENAHcR Hc1eos JAMES.
$3.50 Woodland Drive NV.
ckAaSHfIs; sscs = Street G; q; NV.
9io: wyoming Avenue NV.
DAaf; s4o, ! 1slI,y-nin,h Sii Stree. NV.
atee Thirty sixth Street NV.
DONNALLY. MISS D..
1906 Monroe Street NV.
DoSSstEx' iSsa E1e s,Fe.t RE r. NV. N
. si:3 KalS5.ma Road NV.
1908 Flora! Street NV.
EDWARDS. MRS. C. E..
ELKINS. MRS. KENNA,
I5Ia New Hampshire Ave. NV.
FAIRFAX ROSE T.:
2Op? Eve Street NV.
sS%S D.Tenport Street NV.
FoSLaRi ,Ja r 4 s,I.:, F.; wv
The Rocks. Pierce Mil Road.
i3eo Txenti.th Street NV.
I.35 Irving street NV.
tsI6 Biarden Terrace NV.
GAwLER; ,sii :, VI w.. A. s.,... NV
iss1 Randolph Street NV.
GOODMAN. DIR. w. D..
esI4 THIRTY: fifth Street NV.
coSo9S; ssof s.1sa,s Mss; Stree. 4; NV.
GEAfsESsii ta5s Sinth a Street Str NV.
HAHN. MRS. CHARLES NJ.
Ills T.cksrman Street NV.
800 Thirteenth Street NV.
n:sH: q: !z,i1S Stree. NV.
n1Sfir. nisiS a9s$s; S$sfs 5;'iia H. Ave. NV
HAaR1soN. niR1 S,.sfss SR. VsrIsee w. A.. NV
IaGs M.ssachus.ttss Ave. NV.
s:ss Tw.ass..!shsh street NV.
1851 Harvard Terrace NV.
IaI5 Twent,eth Street NV.
h'fHRh fsot Rhos. Island Ave. NV.
HORNFNC. GEORGE D..
1910 Siyt..ntb Street NV.
JONES; JIa,o ThiEtxltoa,th ThkKY ~, st,... Nw
sssi Ch.st:rfield Place NV.
sioc TSir!z:itth Street NV.
KExa sa,, Mss. Mt. 1%ssfS pl.ssint &; Street NV.
kIMRaL!Iii sssa !ili.;y-ssf.h :; III Stree. NV.
KING. DIR. n. L..
.Aea Rl.ir Road NV.
slos Genr:i: Avenue NV.
LARSON. John E..
1899 Klin.le Street NV.
LEE; asss g S:wsFk ;;; sH stree. NV.
700 BJa1den Avenu. NV.
Mcneil. G. F..
Iaaa Iri. Street NV.
MAa9Ms; ssns M,s.sssu..tt: Msst =; C. Ave. NV.
Mis- sixteenth Street NV.
MANNJX EDWARD.
:, 3a23 siIteenth sn street NV.
isss-issc Thirteenth Street NV.
s1es Thirty-fourth Street NV.
mI%iTs, iS1s rSirt::af'h si :; Street NV.
$50 Adams Mill Road NV.
MORTIMER, MISS F..
vii 1.., y New Hampshire Ave. NV.
36O5 patters0n street NV.
MURRAY MRS. M. M.
33OI Porter Street NV.
MURRAY. r. ".
A2S Jefferson Street NV.
saea Thiri.enth Street NV.
NOvATNY. FRANK A..
Ia19 Park RoaH NV.
OWENS. 8. LOGAN.
oI21 Leroy Place NV.
ORR. DIR. Z. H.,
4a2S Tapsas Ave. NV.
PACKARD. II. M.
1918 Vsrnum st. NV.
PARK WILLIAM.
6a2R Sixteenth Street NV.
PAYETTE. DIR, GEORGE n.
1918 Allison Street NV.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
Han sido rechazados los fa~cciosos a las
puertas de lacapital de la Replblca
Pidese a los habitantes de Madrid que a%rrojen
botellas con g~asolina sobre los tanques italianos
No ha surgido en- Madrid la "Quinta Calumna"
a que Sc refiriera Franco

Sc esta ljbrando un v~iolento
combate por la possession de la
casa de Campo Y los leales lie
van la mejor parte.
La nota Official del ministerio
de la guerra anuncia los lugares
donde ell enemigo ha sido recha-
zado Y donde ha perdido gran
n1mero de moros, legionarios y
fascistas.
Sc ha pedido a los habitantes
organizer la r~esistencia en- las
GALES, con botellas de gasolina,
ETC., 81 a:aso los fascistas entra
sen. Estas botellas deben AFRO :
jarse principalmente sobre LED
tanques de los facciosos. Este
pueden hacerlo los vecinos, Sc :
gun las autoridades, sin peligro
para ellos.
Aseg1rase que han llegado'
grandes refuerzos de Barcelo {.
ma Y que inmediatamente Sc lam
cara un contraataque.
"Cada ciudadano de Madrid
dice una proclama, debe CONVEX
tir su hogan EN- una f~Ortaleza.
Cada casa debe ser presta en-
ondici6n de convertirse en- un
baluarte de la Independence de
nuestro pueblo en- lucha con los
moros, los legiOnarios y los ex.
.ranjeros."
Durante ell dia llegaron a Ma
drld fuerzas que estaban com.
batiendo en- otros lugareS.
No ha aumentado ell nGmero
de refugiados en- las embajadas
extranjeraS. De los ITO america
nos que hay en- Madrid solo 4S
han pedido protection al gobier
no.
Los tranvias circularon du :
rante TODD ell dfa y los estableci-
mientos Sc mantuvieron abier :
tos.
Els falsa la noticia de que ha-
va surgido en- Madrid la "quin-
ia columna" de que hablara ell
general Franco. Varios fascis-
tas que Sc atrevieron a HOSTILE
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Madrid, Nov. 10.-LoS rebel
des espanoles llegaron aver a
500 yardas de las puertas de la
ciudad, a pesar de sus alardes y
ataques, y ALI Sc encuentran
contenidos por las milicias lea :
les, que les han carsado un con-
siderable numero de bajas. Ell.
retrc,eso de las tropas del go :
bierno sc hizo en- algunos luga-
res para evitar bajas e infligir-
las al enemigo.
Aver fueron depositados en-
la Morgue 80 cadayeres de vic
timas de los ataques de la avia-
ci6n facciosa, incluyendo mule
res y ninos, y los crerpos de 25
traidores ejecutados ell sabado
por las milicias.
Los leales han resistido los a
ta9ues de los rebeldes en- todos
los puntos de peligro Y los han
obligado a retirarse en- varios lu
cares.
Algunos fascistas t~rataron de
disparar desde los tejados, con
ell fin de desmoralizar a la pc :
blaci6n, pero fueron cazados y
fusilados.
La aviaci6n facciosa arroj6
aver bombas sobre Madrid, eau
sando algUnos danos.
Las milicias han rechazado t.
dos los asaltos de los moros }
los legionarios y ahora 81 parece
cumplirse la consigna de NC
Pasaran."
Cuatro ataques hizo la avia-
ci6n de los insurgentes y en- ca
da uno tomaron parte nueve a :
paratos.
Cerca de los puentes de Sc :
govia Y Toledo los aviones tri-
pulados por extranjeros dejh
ron caer gran n1mero de bonn :
bas; pero los milicianos mantu :
vieron sus posiciones. Dos de
las bombas explotaron cerca de
la embajada francesa, no lejos
del sitio donde ell domingo esta-
ll6 otra.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
BUSH CREE QUE Sc NIECE
STA MAS POLICIA PARA
LA CIUDAD DE TAMPA

l2efiriendose aver al asalto y
robo de la fabri.a "Perfecto
Garcia y Co., conocida por "El
Pa~raiso," ell jefe de detectives
Bush dijo que Sc necesita un ma
yor ndmero de policias para la
ciudad de Tampa.
Memoranda como exiguo ell
n1mero de agentes y vigilantes,
103 en- total, Bush estima que ei
aumsnto en- ell personal debe ser
per 10 menos de "a hombres.
Con esos "a hombres mas sc
llegara a un total minimo, no
maxine, teniendo. en- cuenta la
poblaci6n Y Ell tanto por ciento
de genie de NAL vivir que aqui
habita.
La cludad ha de tener vigil
lancia adecuada durante ell in
vierno Y para lograrlo es i'm /,
preseindible aumentar ell mime
70 de policias."
En- los 1ltimos dfas, ademad
del asalto y robo en- esa fabrica,
Sc cometieron otros delitos de
robo en- esta ciudad.