davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

De Quevedo, John P. Dodge. Arthur
Clifton Eisele, George Byron Griffin:
Joseph Neale Harper, Frank Willard
Hoover. jr., Robert Luther Jackson, Mer-
win William Kenney, Robert Wynne
Laughed, John Fulton Lyon. jr., Fran
els Paul Lozupone. Norman James Nor
rison, jr.. Benjamin S. Pace, Joseph A.
Parks, jr., Robert Francis Joseph Ruane
John Hooker Schultz Gail Lockerhy
Shaw. Allan B. Stimson. Benjamin Car
ter Taylor, William F. Tompkins, jr.,
Charles Usuda, William Van Arsdale
West, James Russell White, Paul P. Will
liams, Rene Ingham Beard, Florence A.
Bernard, Phyllis G. Bollinger. Susan Rae
Burrows. Norma Antoinette CummifOrd,
Tempe Halle Curry, Nancy Wheeler Dia-
mOrd. Jane Chamberlain Dunmar, Fran
ces Elizabeth DuPre. Sue May Elloacher'
Irene Fraser, Theodore Patricia Herrie
Dorothy Jane Huston, Marian Virginia
Killinger, Caroline Isabelle Kline, Frances
Kuhn, Huldah McNinch. Doris Medley,
Dorothy Elizabeth Phillips, Ruth Rich
mond, virginia Richmond. Patricia Ann
Register, Clara Rosalyn Sullivan, Jane
Elizabeth watkins, Elizabeth Longstreth
White and Mary Sybelle Wolfe.
General-Jamss Dale Black, John
Wilson Brown, jr. Herbert Carter
w. Dieffenbach, John Raymond Fish
back, Ferdinand Ross Geller, Gordon
Lewis Grower Sd. George Boyer Gum
mel, Joseph Robert Harris. John
Francis Moran, jr., Robert F. Pates,
Lewis Barron Pussy, jr" woodrow
Tompson Putnam. Thomas Rutherford
Sampson, Frank Stetson. jr.. Edward
Usuda, Edwina Lumpkin Atkinson,
Frances Amelia Austin, Mildred Eliza
beth Ball. Ruth S. Berry, Marian
Janette Blackburn, Dorothy Aileen
Carlton, Esther Haley Copeland. Gail
Moree Cross. Margaret P. Deebe. Alice
Elsie Ellsworth, Carol Frances Grange
Louise Thelma Green. Anne Dodge
Hagner, Helen Hooker Hathaway.
Jean Liebeth Macarthur. Virginia
Morrison, Hazel Rose Musgrove, Mar
garet Anne Mcmillan, Nancy Eliza
beth Nettleship, Nancy Nimitz, Frances
Juanita Phleph. Patricia L. Popp. Dor
othy Post. Sarah Ellen Riley, Jane
Elizabeth Roche. Anne Mae Rodman,
Shearer, Dorothy Louise Smith, Jean
Gertrude Smith, Tracy Magruder
Thomas. Betty Mae Willis. Eleanor
Rebecca wolfer and Esther Yarvin.
Gaithersburg
Acknowledgement Harvey Meyers
William Alexander Slicer. Mildred Lee
Byrne. Josie Elize Clagett, Mary Mae
Jacobs and Helen Fidelia Taylor.
General Vincent Marvin Bealle,
Charles William Glover, Douglas Worth
ington Hammamann. Edward Hardy.
William Allnut Lynch. Nathan Myrell
Miller. Charles Leroy White. Douglas
Griffith, william Linchicum, Joseph
Lawrence Sorsell. Jane Williams Bell.
Vivian Virginia Bosley, Jane Elizabeth
de Puy. Helen Mae Eta Schwartz,
Helen Marie Burns and Margaret Ellen
Miller.
Commercial-Forrest Allnutt Fraley
Bessie Lee Athey, Rosabell May Cart
ner. Rita Gloyd, Mary Elizabeth Cos
sard, Eta Mae Guy, Doris Jean Hast
ings, Helen Kathryn Palmer and Anna
Elizabeth Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
High School Diplomas Presented
To 266 i'm MONTGOMERY

} Observation-Disclosures Alberta watkins.
Damascus
Academic-Carl Albert Cline, jr., Rob
ert Preston Duvall. Franklin Thomas
johnson, George Wesley Hawkins. Glen
wood Dawson King. Iris Rebecca Wat
Gladhin and Mary Wilson souder.
General-Harold w. Watkins and Will
liam Warfield Miller.
Vocational-Rudell c Reall. Stewart
Eugene Walker, Thomas Warfield and
Marguerite Elizabeth Beall.
Montgomery Blair
Acknowledgement Michael Brew,
Charles Nicholas clifford. James Will
liams Connellee, William Bruce Davis,
Donald Edward Finch, Henry. cole Nc
Ceney. Sd, william Edward Myers Mil
lard Joseph Reynolds, Rowan Lester
Scarborough, Alfred Franklin shorb,
Betty Bowers Abbott, Margaret Dana
Burraye, Virginia Estelle Cantwell, Mar.
garet Ramson Chapman, Margaret Re
beCca Collision, Katherine Cornelia Dunn.
Lois Hall Gather. Mary Louise Griffith,
Marjorie Elizabeth Harlan. Joyce Win
ston Haynes. Kathryn Bertha Hirsh,
Elizabeth Oppy, Marion Ruth Quinter,
Jean Marguerite Waechter and Betty
Weigle.
Commercial-James Andrew Canavan.
Harry Martin Carpenter. Frederick Nor
ton Hinkson. Mary Princess Anthony.
Audrey Ellen Beall. Dorothy Virginia
Burch. Helen Marie Bywaters, Eunice
Melissa Gill. Elva Maneil Godfrey, Wini:
fred Mae Hamilton, Virginia Rose Hill
and Lou Helen Francis Jackson. -.
General-Richard Otis Barton, Edwin
Detle. William Tippet Disney. Julian
Mackell Godfrey, Elwood Lee Harding,
George William Klippstein. William
Thomas Milstead. Edward Phillips. Ray
mond Maxwell SCoville, William Forrest
Thompson, Walter Edward Thompson,
Kermit Benton Tompkins, Edward John
Widmayer Charles Edward Williams,
Clarence Lewis UnElesbee, Patricia Do
lores Daue, Anna Bell Fox, Virginia Mil
dred Haskin. Alice Bernita Hayden,
Elizabeth Albina Mitchell, Mary Janis
Moore, Ruth Ardela Rogers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 30,
Commencement exercises for 266
students who will graduate from
Montgomery County High Schools
the third week of June were an
nounced today by DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of county
schools.
Three high schools will hold
graduation services June Is, DR..
Broome said. Mrs. Daniel C. Wal
ser will present the diplomas at
the PooleSville High School;
Thomas C. Darby, at the Richard
Montgomery High School here,
and Mrs. Julian Waters will make
the presentations at the Damas-
Gus school.
StadIer Present DSiplOmaS
Julius P. Stadler will present
diplomas at Gaithersburg High
School the following evening, and
DR.. E. F.. Holman will make the
presentation at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase school the same
evening. George w. Davis will
present the diplomas to the gradu-
ating students at Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring,
June II, DR.. Broome said.
Those to Graduate
The following list of graduates
was announced by county school
authorities:
PoOlesville
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert Jones, Anna
Lavinia Aud and Sara Thornton Jones.
Northumberland Lee Butler, Mason
Raymond Lloyd Grub. William Light
Schaeffer and John Junior Showers.
General-Nettie Lee Holland, Virgie
Lee Pangle and Julia Nanette Williams.
Richard. Montgomery
Northumberland Sanborn Beard,
tr, Walter M. Higgins, jr.. William
Douglas Nicholson, Eugene Ochsenreiter.
jr.. Pinckney Mason Prescott. E. Sted-
man Prescott. jr:, Eugene P. Walter.
GUIDE. Mabel e. Metz, Ellen Key Rams
dell and Ruth Marie Ramsdell
Commercial-Alce Lee Cecil. Ruth
Griffith Cissel Lucille T. Clagett, Mar
Ian dDeln CIeNeldHu, MdTSdTeJ buCIe-
STA Dayhoff, Frances Carleton de Lash
mutt. Margie Wilson Hottinger, Mildred
Scott Payne and Helen Claire Wolfe.
General-George Roy Ankney, Leroy
". Barber William E. Davis, Buford
B. Martz, Ralph E. Mills, John Warren
Milor, Irene Patricia Dreamer, Annie
Eliza beth Hawkins Estelle Sarah Jones,
Miriam Janet Kriner and Florence
Eugenia Slevin.
BetheSda-Chevy Chase
Academic-Henry Harland Crowell, jr.,
Joseph Maxson Cunningham. Rafael G.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Upholstery Shop Fire
Causes Loss Of $4,000

Spreading rapidly, a two-alarm
fire caused more than $1,000 dam
age yesterday to the upholstery
shop Of j. Holober and Company,
Gil F st. N. w.
Dense clouds Of smoke. billow.
ing out o: the blazing furniture
stuffing, forced IL employees, seven
women and five men, to the streets.
Occupants of seven law offices on
the second floor of the two-story
brick structure also fled.
Cause Of the fire was unknown.
Mrs. Joseph Holober, Brentwood,
Md, wife of the owner, attempted
unsuccessfully to check the blaze
with a fir extinguisher.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
FLEET TO SEND
! SHIPS HERE

With secret maneuvers over, 20
ships of the United States fleet are
headed for Atlantic and Gulf ports.
two bound for Washington.
The cruiser Indianapolis and
submarine tender Bushnell will
come here soon after their arrival
on the East Coast next week.
Other ships will go to Norfolk, Va,
and Annapolis, Md, and other navy
yards for summer overhauling.
The commander of the scouting
force, Vice Admiral Arthur j. Hep
burn, will arrive on the flagship
Indianapolis at Hampton Roads
Tuesday. Then after brief visit
in Washington, he will proceed to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard in his new
post as commander-in-chief of the
United States fleet. The Indian
apolis will remain here a week.
Some of the ships will be used
for training naval reserves and
summer cruises Of Annapolis mid
Shipmen,
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
ALEXANDRIANS
PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80.
Alexandria residents today are
celebrating Memorial Day services
sponsored by the various war vet
erans' organizations.
Following decoration Of graves
early today a parade formed in
front of Gadsby Tavern and
marched to the National Gene
terry, where memorial tribute will
be paid.
The parade was headed by
Charles w. King, chief of staff.
assisted by Commander William
M. King Of the Spanish War
Veterans: Commander Samuel B.
DeVaughn, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars; Commander Harry N.
Jones, American Legion; Charles
B. Emmons, Spanish War Vet
ems; James C. Wemyss, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Raymond c.
King, American Legion, and Col.
Llewllyn Powell, grand marshal.
City Manager E. C. Dunn, mem
bers of the city council, women'S
auxiliaries, high school cadets
and girls, National Guard, Ma
rines, police, firemen. rescue
squad, citizens band, Shrine
Drum and Bugle Corps, school
children, and other civic, patri-
otto, business, fraternal and re-
ligiouS organizations were in the
line.
The program at the cemetery
is as follows:
America" Alexandria Citizens
Band; assembly; call to the colorS,
Sergt. Henry Loveless; invocation,
Rev. Lester R. Guier, pastor of
the Free Methodist Church, who
also will give benediction; music,
Professional" Kipling, quar-
tette; introduction of guests and
camp post commanders by Gen
eral Chairman Emmonds; solo,
The Trumpeter," Dix, Aubrey S.
Goodrich; address, Rev. DR.. Tyler;
music, abide With Me-" Alex
andria Citizens Band music,
Cover Them Over" Parks, quar-
tette; salute to the flag; salute,
firing squad, Alexandria Light In
fantry; taps, sung by Mrs. Harry
D. Kirk; taps, blown by Sergt.
Henry LovelaSS; benediction; Sc
lection, Alexandria Citizens Band.
Veterans later will assemble at
the Methodist Church for spe-
cial sermon by Rev. Norman Rob-
erts, pastor, a past commander
and chaplain of the legion post.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
CIRCUS CROWD
GETS THANKS

Explaining that she could not
personally thank the hundreds of
friends who cooperated with her
in making the Children's Circus a
success last Saturday, Mrs. Eliza.
beth K. Peoples, director of the
Community Center Department,
asked The Washington Times to
express her appreciation in an
open letter to the public.
Ten thousand spectators viewed
the circus, which took place in the
Central High School Auditorium.
It's success, Mrs. Peoples said, was
due to the magnificent team
work on the part of the friends of
the Community Center and the
newspapers"
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Mine Pact DELAYED

United Mine Workers leaders
last night postponed until June
II the meeting scheduled for next
Wednesday at Hazleton, Pa, to
ratify the anthracite wage agree
ment. The delay will enable them
to stay in washington to fight
for passage of the new Guffey-
Vinson bituminous coal control
bill,
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Sundays Features

s:OO-ChurCh Services, S. S. Queen
Church of the Air 'W HsV
12:OO-VOice of Experience ...... WRC
Church of the Air ....... WJSV
2:OO-WashingtOn VS.. Philadelphia
Baseball Game ......... WJSV
2:SO-Davis Cup Matches between
U. S. and Australia ........ WRC
4:OO-Tea Time Tunes ......... VOL
4:3O-Tea Time Tunes ........... WJSV
COOS. s. Queen Mary ......... .WJSV
6:I5-S. S. Queen Mary ........W RC
9:OO-MusicaI Greeting to S. s.
Queen Mary ............ WJSV
1O:S0-S S. Queen Mary ....... WMAL
CONCERT
11:OO-Sy mphOny Concert from
11:sO-Rsdio City Music Hall of 0
1:1s-Art Brown sIr at the Console " VOL
.2:3O-BennO RabinOff, concert ViO-
linist ...,.... ....,. WMAL
S:OO-Sunday Evening Concert
Hour with Victor KOlar Con-
S:OO-Concert Hour with Emo
Rapee conducting WRC
TALKS
12:45-Cardinal O'ConneIl WJsv
7:3O-SenatOr Vandenberg, Inter
view by Kaltenborn ....... WJSV
DRAMA
s:OO-Five Star Final ........ VOL
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O-Jerry Sears Orch. WMAL
1O:O5-P. Levant's Orch. ....,,. WRC
1O:1-V. TravPr's Orch. ......... WJSV
1O:3O-Dance Music ............., VOL
1O:35-F. HendersOn's Orch. ... WRC
10 :45-BOb CrOsby's Orch. ...... .WJSV
11:OO-Duke EllingtOn's Orch. .... WRC
Frank Dailey's Orch. .... WJSV
11:3O-Carl RavaZza's Orch. WRC
Emory Daugherty's Orch, ,WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

SCHENECTADY-1:3O p. M
Carnegie Tech Symphony Orches-
ira. W2XAD, 1875 m, 1910 meg.
GENE A-5:3O P. M.-NewS
comments from the League of Ma
lions headquarters. HBL, 31.2 m,
9.65 meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Special pro-
gram for English listeners. EAQ,
30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
PARIS-7:3O p. M.-French mu-
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

'sic. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
RLIN-S:3O p. M.-Radio
Variety: Criticisms of Grateful
and Ungrateful Objects" DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-9 P. M.-"Feminine
Fame on Parade" A revue of old
favorites. esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg,
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
CARACAS-9:3O P. M.-National
Quartet. YV2RC, SIT M, SO meg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Record of Local
Traffic Court
Convictions
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Odissef Eliades, 1920 Eighteenth
st. N. W., IS.
Helen R. Scudder, Maryland, IS.
Champe B. Thornton, 1892
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., IS.
Jay I. EiSen, 638 Lamont st.
N. W., IS.
Samuel W. Clark, Virginia, IS.
James A. Havenner, Maryland,
IS.
Lafayette Vance, 1913 K st.
S. W., IS.
James M. Graves, Friendship
Station, D. c., IS.
Clyde B. Aitcheson, jr., 1929 S
st. N. W., SIS.
Roland F.. Hayden, 1850 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w., IS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Podivna cestu blesku.

We Smizanech udefil blesk
do domu roln1ka Jana Smoky.
Kulovity blesk = velmi rldky
to ukaz - projel komlnem 90
obytne svetnice, kTizoval mezi
dvema vedle sebe stoJlclml
lGzky, obletel je, nacez zml1el
We sklepnfch dveT1ch. Y pos
tell lezeli oba manzele, jlmz Sc
jakoby zazrakem mic nestalo.
Pouze postele Sc poskodlly.
- Nedavno snesla Sc mad
Rudohorfm bourka. Zemedelec
F. Goerg z Volavy prchl Jeste
Sc svymi dvema syny ma po-
kraj lesa, ably Sc zde schovall
pred destem. Zemedelec u
kryl Sc pod vysoky strom $ jed
MIN synem, zatlm co druhy Sc
schoval pod mensf stromek ne
daleko. Do vysokeho stromu
uhodil blesk a srazil oba k ze-
a zapalil ma mich saty. Dru-
ny syn S namahou ohen uhasil.
Zemedelec ztratil rec a oslepl
ma jeho oko. Syn vysel bez
pohromy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Sc zticha S knedliky?

UprostTed mi dochazf V &C.
lie republice k zaj1mavym zme-
nam We spotTebe potravin.
Klesa spotTeba chleba a mouc-
nych vyrobkd ma prospech
brandon a zeleniny. Je to po-
chopiteln6 pri srovnanf: 1 ky
chleba zitneho stojf V Praze
Kc 2.40, b1l6ho $3.50 a 1 ky
brandon 80 haleT1. Prave ne
davno klesla cena bramborG u
zemedelce ma 70 az 62 Kc vii
VEN dovozu b6lomasych BRAN
Dor slovenskych. Je zajfmave,
re i v hostinc1ch zac1naj1 pou-
z1vat FRANKFORT i tam, kde df1-
We davali jake pT1lohu k masu
knedl1k. Ma j1deln1ch lfstc1ch
Sc objevuje vepTova Sc zelfm a
pecena husa S brambory. Lee
kari tvrd1, re tento pTesun cd
pTevazne moucne stravy k
bramborov6 a S nj zeleninove
(hospodyne p%ouzfvajf lace ze-
leniny) je zdravy. Ovsem pod
netem k tomu nebyly poucne
pTednasky, ale drahota mouky
a moucnych vyrobkG vcetn6
chleba. K castecnemu vege-
tariantstv1, ktere Sc V mestech
rozmaha, je zaj1mavym protej-
skem zprava re Ziliny, kde
rezn1ci poctrnactidenn1 stavce
zvysili ceny hov6z1ho masa o
2 Kg pres odpor dTadG. O.
kresn1 trad, ktery Sc zdrazen1
branil, wal je pouze ma vedo-
mi jake hotovou vec a vyhradil
81 dals1 rozhodovan1 0 cenach.
Spotreba masa V Ziline vsak
klsla a Poole prodeje ma trhu
Tide il hlavne zeleninu, drG-
be- a vejce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Zemrel tata ~legionarH.

V divisn1 nemocnici ma Kar-
love namest1 v Praze zemfel
brigadni general Hynek Gibbs.
Narodil sc 10. brezna 1871 v
Olesnici Orlickych horach
jake syn rfdfcfho ucitele. jake
primus absolvoval hradeckou
realku a pc jednorocn1 dobro-
volnicke sluzbe Sc stall aktiv-
MIN d1stojn1kem. Slouzil V
posadkach v Polsku a ma "a
catku svetove valky byl pc pa
du Premyslu zajat. V Rusku
vstoupil do legif a stal Sc veil
telem 3. legionaTskeho pluku.
Pozdeji provazel jake velitel
druhy transport ruskych legio-
mart do Francie ma f%rontu, Cd
kud pax preset do Italie, kde
formoval italskou domobranu.
Pc pTevratu byl nacelnikem
zemskeho vojenskeho velitel-
stv1 v Praze, pax velitelem l.
divise v Praze a zaroven veil
telem prazsk6 posadky. Zes-
nuly mel cetna domac1 i CHI
vyznamenanf. Byl velmi milo
van vojaky z legif, ktef1 mu RI
kali "tato." PohTeb gen. Glib
Sc byl vypraven S vojenskyml
poctami z divisni nemocnice V
Praze v pondelf, 3. srpna We z
hod. odpoledne a V 1tery ma to
byly jeho ostatky zpopelneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Obec po celych ~ rokG uplne
bez prFijmI?

Bernf Trad V Rokycanech
dostal prfkaz, ably z~astavil OBJ
ci Klabave vyplatu obecnich
pfirazek, protoze obci bylo V
minulych letech pfeplaceno
skoro 207 tis1c Kc. Pro obec,
ktera hospodaTila POOLE poky-
nj financni spravy a O pre-
platku nevedela, je to pohro-
ma. Poole dnesn1ho stavu by
zaplacen1 "pTebraneho" trvalo
27 let. Ma tn dobu by musila
zavrft skolu, propustit straznl-
ka, zrusit osvetlenf ulic a vse-
chino ostatnf.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
Hendo en- Espaha Ell General de Hollywood
lie d~errotarOn los mineros asturianOs

Salamanca, die. 16.-El ba.
ron Carl Won Hartman, llama
do ell general de Hollywood
ahOra un captain en- ell ejercitc
fascista, fue herido en- un con-
traataque de los leales cerca de
Espinosa de los Monteros, 80
millas al sureste de Santander.
Las milicias vascas lanzaron ur
ataque por sorpresa, con 1900
hombres, apoyados por tan
ques, Y ell captain dice que sc
vic obligado a resistir con solo
unos pocos centenares. Dur6 Ia
bataila As horas, siendo los fas-
cistas impulsados a retroceder
una milla. FL captain asegura
que sus fuerzas sufrieron mu-
chas bajas. Dos balas de ametra
lladoras lie alcanzaron en- ell bra
20 izquierdo. Esperase que re-
cupere la salud.
Entire los hombres del gene
raj de Hollywood" figura Jose
Sarallach, de Boston, que lie sir
We de ayudante.
Salalrach ha sido citado por
bravura en- differences ocasiO-
mes.
Ell dfa antes de que la acci6n
comenzara, ell baron escribi6:
Mi companfa de 300 hombres
tiene de oponentes a los mas fa-
mosos combatientes, los mine
rOs asturianos. Ellos no pelican
segun Hoyle, 10 que al principle
me intrig6, porque no estaba a.
c~ostumbrado a su ortodoxia. Su
mas Importance arma la for
man los cartuchos de dinamita,
cuyas mechas encienden con CT
garrillos y arrojan como 81 fue-
ran granadas de mano. Ellos
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
NADIA Sc sABE DE UN AE-
RoPLANo U DESPEGo
A SIETE PER
SONAS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Die
l6.-Varios aeroplanos vuelar
hoy sobre las montahas en- bus
ca de un aparato que sali6 de
aqui con cinco hombres y dos
m%ujeres y no ha vuelto a saber
Sc de ell.
Els propiedad ell aeroplano
de la Western Air Express y
'las cosas lucen NAL" segGn ell
Sr. Frank Eastman, director de
la estaci6n de esa empresa en-
esa ciudad. "Rogamos a DiOs
porqueel tempo aclare."
Sc supo por Ultima vez del
aeroplano a las 3:37 de la ma
drugada del martes, cuando su
photo, S. j. Samson, radio Ia
posici6n dicieDdo que pasaba
por encima de la aldea de Mil
ford.
FL avi6n debi6 haber llega-
do a Salt Lake a las 4:1O de la
mahana del mar4es.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
DE ESPANA
.AVANZARON LAS MILICIAS
LEALES POR Ell GAMING
DE
Los facciosos utilizaron a suS
mejores tropas v fuerOn
derrotados

Madrid, Die. 16.-Despues
de una batalla que dur6 desde
ell amanecer hasta la puesta
del sol, las lineas del gobierno
Sc mantienen intactas Y los fac
ciosos han sido de nuevo derro
tados.
III fuego de las ametrallado
ras Y los rifles Sc mantiene en-
las cercanias de Valdemorillo,
al norte de Retamares y alre-
dedor del Institute Medico Ru-
bio, al noroeste de la Moncloa.
La artilleria rebelde derrib6
Algunas casas en- las Inmedla :
cones de la estaci6n del Nor
te,
Despues de una serie de flu
riosos ataques y contraataques,
las milicias avanZaron por ell
camlno de R%etamares, al no.
roeste de Madrid. Los faccio-
SOS utilizaron para Ell ataque a
sus mejores tropas, compues :
tas por moros, legiOnanrios, a.
lemanes y fascistas franceses,
Las autoridades de Madrid
tienen completa confianza en-
sus tropas y aseguran que to
dos los ataques, por violentos
que sean, seran rechazados.
Ceroa de la aldea de Boadi-
LA def Monte las milicias AVIAN
aaron aproximadamente una
milla, eausando muchas bajas
a los agresores.
Laartilleria de las dos par
ties mantiene un intense bonn
bardeo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
Opinase que debera ser federal la
Repdblca Espahola del future
Las regiones autonomas escogerian sistemas de
gobierno ~compatibles con sus sentimientos

dades son la Coruna y Vigo, tie
ne sentimientos nacionalistas,
pero es inclinada a la modera-
zion EN- politica.
FL sentimiento aut6nomo IL
quierdista Sc acentua en- Ara
g6n, cuyas principales ciudades
son Zaragoza y Huesca. En- las
otras regiones las tendencias pc
liticas no son tan %pronuncia-
das.
En- vista de esta situacion. sc
discute 81 no seria una soluci6n
dar la autonomia a las ~regiones,
de modo que puedan expresar
sus personalidades por medic
de sistemas que ellos mismos es
cojan. Tai plan encontraria a
Catalina y Valencia unidas en-
ell socialismo, pero seria diffcil
vivir en- paz con Navarro y Cas-
lila la Vieja.
! Cinco meses de guerra civil
han impulsado a Espana hacia
ell federalismo. Las regiones ca
talanas Y vascas han adQuirido
los poderes inherentes del GO
bierno propio y no los dejaran
escapar.
Luis Companys, ell presiden-
te de la Generalidad catalina,
ha dicho: Teniendo sus name
ras propias ell mosaico de pue-
bios que es Espaha, las necesi-
dades Sc determinan por facto-
res de geografia natural. Ira
tar de que una region piense
como las otras y actGe de la mis-
ma manera, es impossible lOgrar
10.
Los anarcos sindicalistas en-
Catalina han reconocido la for
ma de federalismo como un ele-
mento de seduction en- Ell profile
ma espahol. Hablando de este
asunto, Juan Garcia Oliver, mi
nistrO de justicia en- Valencia,
dijo: "Yo estoy SECURE que des-
pu6s de la guerra vepdra la des
centralizaci6n en- Espaha, que
encontrara en- Ell federalismo
una perfecta sOlci6n para los
prOblemas inherentes al bienes
tar del pueblo. Senira tambien
de muralla contra Ell militaris :
mo y las fuerzas reaccionarias.'
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
Sc CASARA UNA HIJA DE
FERNANDEZ
DIAZ

Recibimos una carinosa in
vitaci6n para la boda de la Sc
norita Carolina Fernandez, hi
ia de nuestro apreciado amigo
y hermano de logia Sr. 6aldo-
nero Fernandez Diaz, que Sc
efectuara ell da Is de diciem-
bre, a las seis de la tarde, en-
Ell domicilio de los esposos Fer
nandez Diaz, 2919 de la Gale
10.
Contraera matrimcnio la be
LA senorita con ell muy estima-
do joven Ignacio Duque.
Apreciamos Lac invitaci6n y
p~rometemos asistir.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

nc hacen prisioneros. Els una
franco carniceria. No sc espe-
"a Quartet en- esta guerra. Ma.
ar o ser matado.
Tan pronto como la guerra
empez6 20 me ofreci como vo.
luntario por agravios con los
radicales que datan de los diaS
de la guerra civil finlandesa.
en- 1918.
Yo no cobro NADIA por mis- SCI
vicios y pago hasta por los ciga'
rrillos que consume.
Sc me ha dado I'll mando, cor
ell grade de captain, del Hama.
do escuadr6n suicida, que va
mismo he entrenado, 300 j6ve.
mes, todos catalanes, que Sc ha-
liam dispuestos a barrer la man.
cha del anarquismo.
Pero no TODD es tragedia y
mUerte. Hay algunos momentos
de algeria. Olga es una bellisi-
ma bailarina rusa, una aviatriz,
que vuela sobre nosotros Y nos
bombardea todas las mahanas.
Maneja un Douglas de dos mo
torres Y algunas wees descien-
de hasta 1900 pies para lamar
sus huevos. No sabiamos que
era una muchacha hasta que un
prisionero nos do su retrato y
nos dijo su nombre. Ella es ru-
bia y comunista.
FL soldado espahol es bravo.
Su desprecio de la vida asom-
broso. Siempre allegro, aun fren
te a las mayores dificultades.
Como un guerrero puede resis-
tir frente al mejor soldado del
mundo y ahOra 20 10 estoy com
prObandO."