davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03

summoned. Is well Is harbor precinct
police and the fire rescue squad.
In the center of the span the as
sembled officers found an automobile.
A note attached to the windshield, ad-
dressed to the car owners wife, said
in part: This Is the best way out
Don't worry about me-"
After reaching the wife. who is liv-
ing with her sister, an officer was dis
patched to the mans home. The Of
ficer found him in bed. Awakened he
declined to answer questions.
Meanwhile, harbor precinct police
were dragging the river and the other
ofncers were standing around their
cars. Suddenly, an automobile going
toward Maryland crashed into a scout
car after narrowly missing four OF the
policemen.
The driver, Theodore Myers, Silver
Hill, Nd, was charged with reckless
driving and released under $500 bond.
But the officers were undecided what
to do with the man who they believe
staged the fake suicide. He might be
charged with parking his car in q
restricted zone on the bridge, they
said.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Fake Suicide
Cives Police
A Busy Night
Reported DrO,uned,
Man Is Found
in Bed.

A man reported to have leaped Of
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
shortly after midnight was found
asleep in bed after q series Of events
which baffied members Of the metro
politan and park police forces.
A telephone call informed officers
at the fifth precinct that q man had
committed suicide by jumping OF the
bridge. A radio car, patrol wagon,
one lieutenant and one station man
were dispatched to the scene.
A few minutes later No. IL received
the same call. Park police, too, were
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DIES IN HUNT ACCIDENT

SCRANTON, Pa, December 8 P).-
William Ross, so, of Cleveland, Ohio
was killed in deer hunting accident
yesterday.
Ross, foreman of the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co., was removing a
buck from the rumble seat of his auto
mobile when his rifle discharged. The
shot pierced Ross heart.
DR.. T. w. Wilson, deputy coroner,
declared the death accidental.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

To correct the deficiency he rec.
ommended . simple and Inexpensive
mineral mixture made Of equal parts
Of nnely ground limestone, steamed
bone meal and common salt fed ut the
rate of three pounds to each 100
pounds Of grain mixture.
Riddell says legume hays are ex-
celent sources of calcium and wheat
bran and high protein concentrates
are the best sources for phosphorus.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DIES RELATING H0LD.UP
Victim Is Accidentally Shot Re-
enactinr Crime.

enacting Crime.
CHICAGO, December 8 R-The
tavern where Paul Horky, II, tended
bar was held up two weeks ago. He
was unharmed until he told his
friends about It, Yesterday Horky re.
enacted the crime for James Stansey.
friend.
stansey picked up . pistol which
Horky used in the pantomime, not
knowing 1t had been reloaded. It was
accidentally discharged. Horky was
killed.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
The study, covering several thou.

1ne ctuuy, covering several th0us
sand measurements over q l4-year
period, shows that boys are taller than
girls from 3 months to 10 years and
that from 10 to II years girls exceed
boys In stature.
From II years on, however, the boys
again sprout faster than girls. 1t was
found that girls enter the period Of
adolescent acce.eration in growth at
about o years Of age, while boys reach
1t at II years.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DROUGHT AFFECTS cows
Kansas Professor Offers Method
Of Making Up Deficiencies.

MANHATTAN, Kans. R.-Deh-
ciences Of calcium and phosphorus in
rations due to the drought may ~
riously affect the health Of Midwest
ern dairy cows, Prof. w. H. Riddle Of
Kansas State College says.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SEE.SAW ON GROWTH
Boys and Girls Change Lead in
Early Ages.

IOWA CITY, Iowa R.-Boys and
girls see-saw up and down in their
comparative heights during childhood
years, says Bernice Boynton, Univer-
sity Of Iowa researcher, and DR.. How
ard Meredith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
FOLLY and FAREWELL [::::::::: ::::. g:
ey Marie Blizzard Q Pas SA ssraA lns

think Of me but I can't do it, Honey. I've got to stick around here. Got Q family" Pete smiled. "You're not marriedl" Honey looked as though the bottom had dropped out of her world.
 "Not yet, Honey, but I'm go- ing to be. I'm going to marry Q girl who doesn't belong in Holly wood and she well, she feels the way do. We both like this little town. We're newspaper peo- pie and we belong here. You see, can't 90 away"
 "Oh, Pete, you're not married yet and besides if she had Q chance to go to Hollywood with out you, I'll bet she'd go."
 Not my girl" Pete said stead-
 "I'm not going to take no for an answer. I want you in Holly wood. I'll give you one more chance. Will you come?"
 "Try to understand this, Honey. I can't go."'
 Honey shrugged her shoulders and smiled. "Who's the girl?" she asked.
 Didn't I tell you thatP Why, it's Linda Bourne, the girl who wrote your story, Bleak Spring"
 Linda Bournel But she's :" Honey didn't finish her statement. Her inning was on its way. Linda cool, collected and ur1- impressed, arrived promptly at il. The two girls had never met Their meeting was not marked by cordiality. It was a business meeting.
 The check for $5,ooo, drawn to Linda, was presented by Robert Hyman, Honey's manager. They'll probably want you to adapt it," he said, plotting the check and speaking of the sce- mario.
 But I don't know what does that mean2" Linda asked, in complete puzzlement. She didn't know the first thing about adapting @ story, whatever that meant.
 "You've got a thorough slant on your chief characters and we're very anxious to convey that in the working script. Our company will probably want you to come to the coast and work on the pic- ture. We'll let you know"
 Want me in 'Hollywood?" Linz da couldn't believe her ears.
 They did want her in Holly wood. It was another March when the letter came, telling her that there was Q contract waiting for her at Commonwealth Gen. tury.
 i've got to 90. pete.'' Linda said. T should never forgive ny- self if I let the opportunity go. I have always felt that the answer to my life is not in Newtown. It may be there."
 "But, Linda" Pete asked calm ly, you are going to marry me and isn't that the answer to your lifep"
 Linda didn't answer for Q long time. Then she said, T don't know, Pete. I've got to be honest with you and honest with myself. A woman can't want two things with equal desire. I want Co go to Hollywood"
 T guess that means you don't want to marry me-"
 They stood looking at each other niserably.
 (T0 Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
STORIES IN STAMPS
 By I. $. Klein
By l. s. Klein

vTHWARTED by storms from
 A rounding the Cape of Good Hope, Dutch captain vowed he would get through if 1t took him to eternity. The Devil overheard him and condemned him to sail the seas until he could find Q woman who would be devoted to him unto death. Only every seventh year, however, could he 60 ashore in search of a woman.
 And SO, one seventh year, the Flying Dutchman," as he was known, met Senta, who fell in love with him and promised to re- lease him from his fate. But just before their marriage, the Dutch. man noticed Senta with her former lover. Believing her false to him, he rushed for his Phantom Ship, and Senta dashed into the } sea after him. The ship sank and, rising from the waves, Senta and the Dutchman appeared elasped in each others arms. The devils curse had been dispelled-- too late.
 This legend, related in one of Richard Wagner's most brilliant operas, is Illustrated on the four pfennig stamp of Germany's Wag- nerian opera series issued in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

show your appreciation by cook ing some scrambled eggs. I've been living on cavair and such for Q whole week. I crave scram- bled eggs. Any Irish bacon fin the house?"
 "rhere is, but Heaven knows what the neighbors will think oi such revelry at this hour! But you do rate 1t, Pete. and we will have 1t. You break the eggs and mind you, no shells in theml
 T want you to have half the money, Pete" Linda said over her second cup o1 cocoa.
 T don't take no money from nc ladies, Ma'am," he said.
 But we're going to be mar ried, and 1t will be in the fam fly" Linda answered.
 'I'd like to marry you tonight Linda, but we won't get married until I earn the money"
 Well talk about that some other time," Linda said then And now you've got to 90, be- cauSe I've got to spend some sleepless hours thinking about to- morrow. Run along"
 Pete didn't take Linda to meet Honey Harmon. He told her to be there at il. He had been invited to breakfast with the star.
 "Petie, l have something won- derful to tell you Honey said when he arrived to breakfast alone with her. I'm going to take you back to Hollywood with mel"
 Pete gave Q corner of 0 piece of toast to Ming Toy, and winked at the Pekinese.
 Don't you think that's wonder ful2" she asked, dropping four Jumps of sugar into his coffee.
 Pete bowed. "It's the most won- derful chance Q man ever had" he said.
 "Then it's all settled. Jake has Q chance to go with another con- pany and I have no press agent. I mean, had no press agent, but now I shall have Pete Gardiner"
 "That's pretty fine of you to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
CHAPTER x

Linda looked at Pete Gardiner when he said he had sold her scen- erio as though he had said he had fcund the missing pearls which she had never owned.
 ''pete, have you been drinking?" she demanded. She looked very cute Pete thought, standing there in a pink robe with her hair in braids, like q child playing grown-up. All she needed was 0 candle in her hand.
 @Only elixir of the Gods" he said. "Now, young lady, let lis step into the library while I break the news to you very gently"
 "Will you please tell me what you're talking aboutp" she de- E1anded, not moving step.
 "Yes ma'am," he said patiently. That's what I'm leading up to. On tho occasion of our second meeting, you gave me a scenario to read. True, I practically took 1t away from you. Remember the one you said you wrote Gin fun" for a Hol- lyWood magazine contest?"
 Linda nodded and sat down on tho lowest step.
 "Well, that's the one."
 That's the one what2"
 Pete took her hand. "Shall I wipe the cobwebs away, dearest? Please try to understand me. I have been playingff sir Walter Rawleigh, Lord Chesterfield and what.not to Honey Harmon for Q whole week. All for Q purpose !" Just in time, Pete remem- bered and stopped. He wasn't go- ing to tell Linda he had tried to sell his play to the movie star or that he had changed her scenario to make 1t salable.
 "And so when she saw your scenario she was delighted and ofsers $5,000 for It."
 rive thousand dollars for that trashl"
 'aTrashp" Pete asumed e sur- prlsed attitude. "Surely you don't consider that trash2 My dear child. you have an epic :"
 'Epic, my eye," Linda retorted if0IeKantly. "1CB Q cheap nttle story about 6 stepographer and
 "And one boss who is Q Menjou and the other Q Gable. And you speak of trashl"
 But 1t isn't fair, Pete. Things like that don't happen. There must be some justice in things. That story can't be worth $S,oool" eb,O00l" .
 'Linda, it's worth more to Honey, and if Hollywood bought it they'd pay more, but I thought it best to take what you could get before she changes her mind"
 "Yes, of course, but I'm I'm stunned. can't seem to
 And will you please forgive me for not showing up2"
 Linda kissed him.
 Don't you think this rates Q Celebration?" he asked.
 "How could we celebrate2 We haven't got the money yet"
 Honey is going to have her manager give me Q check in the morning. And, of course, you'll Do there. You're to meet us at the Mason House at II. And now, about that celebration, you might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
~ Stcv Av HAL COCHRAN

My goodness, what an awful sound. It can be heard for miles around" said Dotty, as brave Scouty rang the bell with all his might.
 q hope the bell chord will not break. Be careful, now, for good- ness sake. Thus far our visit to this place has turned out quite all right"
 'Ha, ha," laughed Duncy. "You tease me for being frightened as can be, but you arc scared, your self, right now. Don't tease me any morel
 I'm game enough to stand right here and, frankly, I'm not filled with fear. I'll gladly make the best, now, of whatever Is in store."
 The strange bird who had joined the bunch then said, My friend, I have a hunch that you had better ring again. I'm sure someone's in- side.
 The man who lives here, you will find, will treat you fine, cause he's real kind" "Oh, I can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
aeArss w oEoR0E ScATaDO

hardly wait to meet him." little Goldy cried.
 The ringing kept up for while, and then poor Scouty, with q smile, said, My poor arms are all Jagged out. l can't pull any more.
 Here, Coppy, while I take a rest, you jerk the cord, and do your best. Then someone else can take a turn, if your arms, too, get sore.'
 Just then they heard somebody shout, "What is the ringing all about? Who are you little young sters, and what are you doing here?
 If you are friendly, that's all right. If not, please scamper out of sight. You are the first tots I've seen since the first day of this year."
 The Tinies gazed around in awe. Then in @ big tree hole they saw very happy looking man. Said Goldy, "Well, hellol
 We merely came to visit you, and do just what you tell us to. An old prospector sent us. Kindly do not make us go."
 Copyright 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies help the old man out of the tree in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
TnE STORY 60 FAR

LINDA BOURNE, % years old, t1liy, is left almost pennlless by ae sudden deth of Aher father.
 PETER GARDINER, newspaper reporter, helps her get . job writ 'Ng society news. Linda b in love with DIX CARTER, but he goes abroad to study singing. When Peter asks her tO marry him she agEeea but postpOnes the wed- ding.
 HONEY HARMON, Aim star, e4Hmos Co NcwtOwn, making peF1Onal appearance" tour. Peter goes Co interview her and tries goes Co interview her and tries @ Interest her In . play he has written. He breaks Q date with Linda, arrives late tO announce, HOney Harmon has bought your socnRrio."
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
FOREIGN POWER BUYS PLANES

Glendale, Cal. (UP).-Thirty-one flying porcupines" or Vultee attack planes have been ordered by a for- eign national from the Airplane De- velopment Corporation here. The planes will have a top speed of 254 miles an hour and are equipped with bombs and heavy guns. The name of the ordering nation is being kept secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

@Coryrishf. isse. NIsA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What Portuguese diplo- sat. near hss death. was geFbid- eeB Co approach the royal paIaee2
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

La jaRtG del Centre EspG6OL
Ell Centre Espanol celebrara
manana viernes una junta de
gran importancia.
Sc discutira I'm proyecto de la
Secci6n de Recreo, discutido y
aprobado por la Directiva, en-
favor de la reconstruction de la
sala de bale, una imperiosa ne
cesidad.
La jrventud quiere la nueva
sala de bale, no por vanidad, 81
no porque una sociedad como el
-eptro Egpahol la necesita para
sus grandes fiestas.
Esa misma juventud, con su
tabor incansable, llevara a las
,ajas de la sociedad ell dinero
que sc case en- la obra.
Los socios responderan a la
altrra de sus entusiasmos y de
los meri.os de su obra.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

SO la muerte al nino de A amos
Johnny Robert Armas, en- la
carretera Sidney.
Contra Reilly Craven Sc pre-
sent6 una acusaci6n de homi
cidio por imprudencia. Con su'
autom6vil Craven produjo la
muerte a Rufus Evans Touns-
ley, ell dia 80 de JUNO.
Acusaci6n de homicide Sc
formula tambien contra ell ne
gro Lee Benjamin, cuyo auto
'mtvil Sc volc6 en- la carretera
Memorial, pereciendo Ia negra
Cooper Adams. =
A la negra Edna Barnett sc
la acusa de homicide con mo
two de la muerte de su hija LII
.cinda, a la que hiri6 con arma
blanca ell dfa / de mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
PERECIO EN- coMBATE CON
LOS UN d.
PUTADO DEL SHERIFF

Talladega, Julio 23-La
guardia naciOnal ha llegadO a
esta pOblacion donde anoche
pereci6 en- combate con los
huelguistas, un diputadO del
sheriff, recibiendo heridas 20
personas.
FL coronel John T. Moore, a
sistente ayudante general del
estadO, Orden6 que saliera la
milicia al enterarse de que los
amigos del diputadO Planea--
ban una sangrienta venganza.
La victima del cOmbate Sc
lIamaba John Bryant v ell com
bate Sc libr6 frente al cerradO
telar Samoset Cotton Mills. 10
Sc Hayes, que acOmpano a la
POlicia hasta Ell telar, reSult6
gravemente heridO en- ell este
mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
La fiesta del Sunlight

Ell club Sunlight celebr6 ell do
mingo su anunciada fiesta de
playa en- Clearwater.
Partieron del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez a la bora fijada y re-
gresaron a las diez de la noche.
Tomaron parte en- la excur-
sion los j6venes Margarita Tru-
jillo, Rosa Ibanez, Esther Dfaz,
Josefina Diaz, Margarita Sali-
mas, Lydia Lavandera, Zoraida
Lavandera, Clotilde Toledo, A
merica Gonzalez, Evangelina
Almendares, Patricia Brock
way, Lucinda Villadonga, Olgo
Gown, Sras. Rosa Diaz y Anne
RIGA Salinas, y Tony Espinosa,
Tony Fernandez, Fiiiberto Ger
nuda, Manuel Garcia, Emilio
Fernandez, Virgilio Medina, Ed
mundo Salinas, Haldo Toledo,
Luis Vigil ,Herminio Fernan-
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

Uno bodd
La senori.a Maria Calvo, hija
de los estimados esposos Ml.uel
Y Barbara Calvo, contraera ma
trimonio, ell dia 26 del corrien-
tie, a las 8 80 de la noche, con ell
conocido j6ven Antonio Escobc-
do.
Sc ~verificara la boda en- la
casa de los padres, ndmero 61O
de la avenida East Oak.
Agradecemos la amable invi-
taci6n que para ell acto Sc nos
envia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
La direction del
Castillo CriSt6bGI Colon

CUSlttIO CTtoCOOUt CVtOW
La logia Crist6bal Colon No.
7 de la Orden Caballeros del A.
guila de Orc, una de las mas
prestigiosas de esta comunidad,
reeligi6 a la oficialidad de la
Corporation por los excelentes
trabajos que ha venido efectuan
do.
Los reelectos con ell benepla-
cito de todos los hermanos, son :
Jose Garcia Arias, p~residente
JESUS Fernandez Diaz, vice; A.
Sineriz, secretario; Crispulo Va
lie tesorero, vocales BaldomerO
Fernandez Diaz, Jose Alvarez,
Jose Maria Ulano, Jacinto Onis,
Jose Castro, Manuel de la Par
tie, Francisco Riesgo, Amado de
los ARGOS, Manuel Rodriguez,
Julio Pelaez Celestino CUervo,
Higinio Lobo, JESUS de la Par
te, Luis de la Parte, Abelardo
Santa Cruz y Charles C6rces.
Esta logia recientemente hui
DO de reelegir a su oficialidad.
I'm picnic Sc efectuara en- ell
edificio social, en- ell mes de a.
gosto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

qui, en- ell hotel Hillsboro, los
dfas 7+y 8 de diciembre, ha in
vitado como principal orador
al DIR. Tom Farram, de New
York, nuevo Cirujano General
de los Estados Unidos.
81 Farran acepta sera su Sc
gunda vista a Tampa porque
la primera la hara en- ell mes
de octubre, asistiendo a otra
convention que desde New Or
leans ira a la Habana pasan-
do por Tampa.
Los planes de la convention
local fueron aprobados aver
1or un comite que preside ell
Dr.. 7. H. D. Griffiths
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

Lean nuestros lectores esas
palSbras, por sd.unda vez, y a.
precien su trascendencia, COM
pa~randolas con los srcesos que
sc han desarrollado.
Calvo Sotelo conspiraba y Sc
atrevia a amenazar con ell ej6r-
cito, sabiendo que los traidores
Sc preparaban.
Y la guardia civil, como dijo
Casares, Sc ha mantenido fiel a
la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

tierro del general Jose Sanjur
10, vfctima de un Academic de
avlaci6n cuando sc dirigfa =
tOmar Ell mando de los rebel
des espanoles.
Ell cuerpo Sc llevo al cemen
terio en- un armon, cubierto
con la bandera de la monar :
.uia espanola y la de la repu-
blica semifascista de Portugal.
Mand6 una corona ell exrey A!
fonso, que sc encuentra en-
Checoeslovaquia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
La ercursi6n de las

Lib CNLNI otOGt OC NO
DGmaS del Centre ESpGIol
Aumenta 81 ndmero de perso-
mas que han separado sus billie
tes para la excursion que ell dia
2 de agosto celebrara la Secci6n
de Damas en- ell yacht "Moon-
glo".
La excursion tiene carac!er
privado, seg1n amaIblemente
nos comunicara la ~secretaria
Srta. Margarita Fernandez.
Esta excursion merece toda
nueStra simpatia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 1G.)

bras, apoyo moral y material.
Todos esos juegos, senior Calvo
Sotelo, no serviran mas que pa
ra reveCar una cosa: que algu-
mas activdades van poniendose
al descubierto."
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
NOTAS- SOCIAI.ES

ez, ArmandO Almendares, Jor-
&c Rodriguez y Arturo Brock
way. Arturo Salinas es ell repor-
tero de este club.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
ACUSACIONES PRESENTA-
DAS POR Ell NUEVO FIS
CAL DEL

Ell fiscal del condado, Sr. AL
len, presento hoy una acusa :
ci6n, en- la corte del circuitc,
contra w. G. Slaughter, indivi
duo que con Su camioneta eau
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
POR DE PERTE-
NECER AL PARTIDO....
(Viene de la 1a.)

llegar a conocimiento del pueblo
de Cuba su contenido; asi como
declarar que ell Sr. Trujillo no
mantiene relaciones poll icas
cen ninguno de los miembros de
los organismos dirigentes del
Partido, nj con su lider maximo
d.. Ramon Grau San Martin"
Atentamente,
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

HA SIDO INvITADO A HA-
BLAIR Ell CIRUJANO GE-
NERAL DE LA REPUBLICA
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
ENTIERRO DE SANJURJO
EN-

LisbOa, Julio 23.-Se verifi-
co aver en- esta ciudad ell en-
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

La Association de Sandal
de America, que Sc reunira a.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
The
BayShore Royal
Apartment
Hotel
Uno de los mejores hoteles de apartamentos en- la
Costa Oeste Sc halla ahora equipado con
NueVOs ReffigGTad0Tes que consumer Gas

La Compan1a Tampa Gas Sc muesha ogulosa de eIa gran installation de Refri
geradores de Gas-probabemente la mayor heha n u nhote de aparamentos en- Ia
Costa Oeste de Florida. Y ell hecho de que Ia direction del Bayshore Royal hya e&o-
gMo la Refrigeration de GAS para todos los apartamentos de este modeno hotel es
I'M prueba conclusive de la perfeca efciencia, economic Shsfadora opHacon de
la Refrigeration de GAS
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

NANO'I
DR.. Alberto InOcente AlvGrez,
Sec. de Correspondence.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07
Clardad dice que ell pueblo primero derroto a los
Generates y que ahora derotara
a Mussolni y Hitler
La artilleria leal dispara desde C~arabanchel
v la Casa de Campo

de Guadarrama, los facciosos
tuvieron que retirarse.
En- un vibrante articulo ell Pc
ri6dico "Claridad', 6rgano del
primer ministro Largo Caballe-
70, dice a la milicia Hemos de-
rrotado a los generates, Franco
v Mola, y ahora tendremos que
derrotar q Hitler, Mussollini y
sus moros de pelo rubio.
La tranquilidad fue aver com
pleta en- la capital y creese qre
los f~asaistas piensan lamar un
ataque decisive en- esta semana.
FL gobierno esta concentrando
sus %fuerzas para quebrantar las
po~siciones de los insurgentes en-
los suburbios.
La artilleria leal no cesa de
funcionar desde Carabanchel y
la Casa de Campo, procurando
impedir q. los facciosos traigan
trenes con refurzos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-07

Madrid, die. TIN nuevo
ataque con la aviaci6n extran-
jera danzaron los facciosos en-
la manana del domingo, derri-
bando edificios y causando nue.
vas victimas entire las muje-
res y los ninos.
Muchos proyectiles cayeron
aver EN- ell Paseo de la Castella-
ma Y las Gales de San Bernardo
Y Ayaaa, destruyendo edificios
Y matando a varios transeuntes.
Durante an bombardeo sobre
ell distrito de Argielles dos ae-
roplanos de GAIA de los rebeldes
fueron derribados.
La a~rtilleria leal bombarde6
Anover del Tajo, al oeste de A
ranjuez, destruyendola. Los mi
licianos de Madrid capturaron
ell pueblo de San Tolls, en- ell
sector de Guadalajara. Luego
de una fiera batalla EN- ell sector