davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
AL EXANDRIA ISSUES
PERMIT TO FACTORY
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May ga
permit, subject to fire-prevention pro-
visions. was granted by City Council
Thursday night to American Chloro-
phyll, Inc, to construct factory build
ing on the siteof the old Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical plant here.
The meeting was held especially
to consider the application of the COM
pany, made at the last meeting, to
remove its plant here following a
destructive fire at its Washington
plant recently in which an employe
and two firemen we're burned. The
Washington site will be abandoned.
Fire protection provisions were
adopted upon recommendation of the
chief of the fire department and rep
resentatives of the Virginia Insurance
Rating Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Fort Meade
Surgeon to
Leave Post
Col. and Mrs. Freeman
Will Visit in Capt.
tai This Week.

TORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
r Md, May 23.-Col. Charles e.
i Freeman of the Medical Corps,
who has been stationed at Fort
Meade for the past four years, during
which time he has been in command
of the Post Hospital here, and Mrs.
Freeman will leave the post next week
to 90 to their new station, Fort Nc
Dowell. Calf They plan to spend q
short time in Washington prior to
motoring to New York. from where
they will sail on June 2 aboard the
U.S.A.T. Republic for the West Coast
They will be accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Rosemary Freeman,
who will graduate from the King
Smith Studio School. Washington
May % Col. and Mrs. Freeman will
attend the graduation exercises prior
to leaving Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs Robert H. Douglas
who were married May 6, spent a
short time on the post last week
guests of Mai. and Mrs. Kendall j
Fielder. They left again for Phila-
delphia, where they are now spending
leave until June 2. when they will sail
on the Republic for their new station,
Hawaii.
Other former members Of this gar
riSon who will sail on the Republic
June for new stations include Mai.
and Mrs. Loren A. Wetherby and their
daughter, Miss Kay Wetherby, who
go to Seattle for station, and Chaplain
and Mrs Joseph o. Ensrud and their
Evening star., 1936-05-24

luncheon in the Shoreham Friday in
honor Of Mrs. Percy E. Chase of At
lantic, Iowa. The guests were Mrs.
Karl Monsees, Mrs. James Edward
Schwab, Mrs. John Dale Shovel, Mrs
Lanny Walk, Mrs. Fowler Barker and
Miss Grace Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Downey, accom-
panied by their two daughters. Miss
Ruth Downey and Miss Marion
Downey Of Detroit, Mich, are stopping
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fiske, and their
daughter, Miss Isabel Fiske. have COM
pleted plans for the Summer After
closing their apartment in the Shore
ham, they will spend few days at
the home of Mrs. Writ Robinson, Mrs.
Fiske's sister, in Arrowhead. Va,
before leaving for the Berkshires, and,
later, for the Glenview Golf Club in
Evanston, III.
Mrs. William E. Munsey of Tampa,
Fla, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Ariana Smoak, in the McReynolds
Apartments.
Miss Harriet Bishopp and. Mr..
Albert Adams of New York are guests
of Miss Bishopps parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. C. Bishopp, in their home in
Sligo Park Hills.
Miss Mary Jane Pelley, who has just
returned from New York to join her
father, Mr.. j. J. Pelley, president OF
the American Railway Association, at
the Shoreham. will leave tonight to
meet her mother, Mrs. j. j. Pelley. in
Chicago. Mrs. Peuey left Tuesday for
Minneapolis
DR.. Samuel NJ Becker will return to
Washington today from New York
City, where he completed course at
the New York Postgraduate and Re-
construction Hospitals.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Eaton will spend
the Summer in New England, dividing
their time between Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire. They
are expecting to reopen their apart
ment in the Shoreham in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Wright Of
Belmont. Mass. are spending a few
days at the Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Warner cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary May II. The table was dec
GRATED in white and gold. In the
center of the table was a large
wedding cake and flowers.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Hurley
to Entertain.
Continued From Firs> oage.)

lContinued From Firs cage.)
of the Archeological Society, of which
Mr.. Ellis is president.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Stuart
have issued cards for cocktail party
this afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock
/ in their apartment at the Kennedy
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Mack have issued
invitations to a reception and dance
Wednesday afternoon, June 10, from
4 to Z o'clock in their home at 4355
Forest lane.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Mrs. Herbert Chester Greer of Nor
gantown, w. Va, and New York City
arrived in Washington Friday to at
tend the Political Study Club break
fast and be the honor guest of Mrs.
Edgar B. Kay.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

acquainted" as he explained it, with
the Allegheny River.
A beagle hound, Mike, was his
companion. Fishing and occasional
hunting trips or a journey to market
at Emlenton. were the chief breaks in
his quiet living.
He told friends he sometimes
wished for complete canalization Of
the Allegheny, so, like Twain, he
could harmonic my life with the
| pilots whistle of a steamboat"
Evening star., 1936-05-24

daughter, Mrs. Febiger, and Maj
George L. Febiger.
Capt. and Mrs. Armistead D. Mead,
jr., will return to the post during the
coming week from Huntington, w.
Va. where they have spent a months
leave visiting the. formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mead.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MARK TWAIN'S COUSIN,
DEAD AT 81, is BURIED

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 23.-George
Clemens, 82-year-old cousin of Mark
Twain, the famous humorist, was
buried today.
The services. were brief and at
tended by few. George didn't have
many friends. He had lived the past IS
years aboard his houSeboat, getting
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Robbed of $4,000 in Gems

TOLEDO, Ohio, May % R).-Clare
Glander, Sc, of West Forty fifth street,
New York City, was held up in front
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
here yesterday and robbed of jewels
valued at $4,000 police reported.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Mrs. ]. Randolph Lake Wigmore will
be at home Sunday afternoon, May 81.
at o'clock in her home, Overlook-on-
the-Potomac, at Gunston, Va.
Miss Lima Macatee entertained at a
bridge party and tea yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Kenneth Cornell, who,
with her husband. Lieut. Cornell, U. S
M. c., will leave next month for
! Peiping. China, where Lieut.. Cornell
will be stationed:
, Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie of Washing
ton will 90 to Charlottesville, Va, in
s June, where her son. Mr.. Stanley Din
wlddie, makes his home. Mrs. Din
widdie is the widow of the Mr.. w.
Walter Dinwiddie. scientist in astron-
/. omy, mathematics and chemistry. He
; was an engineer for the late Mr..
: Thomas A. Edison.
Col. John w. Wright U. S. A..
brother of Mrs. Dinwiddie, will sail in
July for Puerto Rica, where he will be
commanding officer.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harland Crowell
have As their guest over the week end
Mrs. William A Watson of Haver-
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Louise Evans Grogan is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. II. Evans
Grogan, at their home in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hammond, who
have spent the last several months at
the Shoreham, are leavins in a few
days for their home in San Francisco,
Calf.
Mrs. Herbert Chester Greer of Nor
gantown. W. Va, and New York City
arrived in Washington Friday to at
tend the Political Study Club break
fast and be the honor guest of Mrs.
Edgar B. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cook of
San Francisco will remain at the
Shoreham another week before going
to New York and Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook gave a cocktail party Fri
Gay at the Shoreham and among the
guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar
Westover. Col. and Mrs. William H.
Peek, Maj. M. F. Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Brooke
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs w B. Shearer.
Mrs. e. de Barrie Canada and Mr..
J. j. Geary Of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon George Phoe-
bus, accompanied by their daughter
Mrs. Frederick A. Burr, and their lit
tie granddaughter Mildred Ancrum
Burr, left Thursday evening for brief
visit in Detroit. They will make the
lake trip from Detroit to Cleveland
and return from there to their home
in Takoma Park by motor, arriving
early next week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. w. Whitley
have returned to their apartment in
the Shoreham from Miami, where they
have been spending the Winter.
Mrs. C. w. Gray and her little son,
Campbell Gray of Birmingham, are
visiting in Richmond and Washington
and will later be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. James K. Gray in Thurmont, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. James W. Watts gave
a dinner party last evening at the
Shoreham in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles A. w. Uhle of Philadelphia.
The other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
William Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Elder.
Mrs. A. Stedman Hills will leave her
apartment in the Shoreham Monday,
June l, for her Summer home in
Jamestown, r. I.
Mrs. Hills entertained at a bridge
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-09
Settlement Is Closer Than
 Ever Before
fBy The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9-A partial settlement of the forty one day Maritime Strike was closer today than any time since the tieup began, when Masters, Mates and Pilots called a meet ing to vote on proposals offered by CoastWise shippers operating seventy of the 226 strikebound coast vessels, carrying ten per cent of the cargo tonnage.
 There was no sign of agreement between the unions and offshore operators who carry sixty-fve per cent of the tonnage and who are deadlocked on the hiring hall issue.
 Fifteen thousand persons at tended the Civic Auditorium last night to hear Spokesmen of the unions, employers, Mayor Dore the union packer, Harry Bridges and Roger D. Lapham, president of the American Hawaiian Lines, who spoke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-09
Japanese Council
 Warned Officials
fBy The Associated oress)

fBy The Associated .ress)
 TOKYO, Dec. 9-The Japanese Privy Council warned the gov ernment that it was displeased with Japan's Foreign policy. The Council attacked Premier Koki Hirota, foreign minister and Hachiro Arita, and advised them to exercise greater caution in future decisions affecting the for eign policy. Arita said, there was no substantial reasons why Russia wouldn't agree to extend Japanese fishing rights in Siber- ia before they expired December 31st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-09

vessel, which had sprung a leak, plunged to the bottom.
 MT. Lopp registered at the Van Glider hotel while the North Star was in port at Seward, reboard- ing that vessel for the trip south. Seward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-09
Mistake Allow
 Reindeer to Be
 Without Herder
Deer Stray Off With Caribou And Are Easy Prey to Pre-
 datOry Animals

Open herding for reindeer is believed by w. T. Lopp. former head of the educational service for Alaska natives. to be a mis- take, an opinion that is shared by both whites and natives with whom he contacted on his recent trip to the far Westward and northern trip aboard the M. s. North Star.
 Prey To Wolves
 The herds, unprotected and un- herded, become easy prey to vol yes and wander off with caribou, the number of domesticated rein deer becoming greatly decimated thereby.
 MT. Lopp travelled in the inter ests of the Indian Rights Asso- citation, a Philadelphia organiza- tion. the purpose of which is to see that justice is done all native peoples. Incorporated in his re- port will be full data regarding the present method of reindeer herding.
 Travelled Far With his home in Seattle, where he lives surrounded by seven children and Il grandchildren, MT. Lopp, has been somewhat of a globe trotter since he quit the educational post at Prince of Wales island as educator of na- tives, a work that was shared by the government and investigat- ing the practicability of support ing reindeer in mission activities.
 In Shipwreck
 After going outside he accept ed a season of work with the Hudson Bay Co.'s trading post at Baffinland, following that with a trip to London for conference with company heads, who sent him over to the Scandinavian countries for a checkup on rein deer.
 At Baffinland the crew and pas sengers on the ship Bay Eskimo, escaped on field of ice as the
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
TELEGRAMA DEL PRESI-
DENTE DEL CoNSEJO DE
Ministries PARA Ell co.
MITE DE DEFENSA DEL
FRENTE POPULAR

Sc recibio anoche en- esta ciu
dad, en- FL domicilio de nuestro
director, dirigido q Jose Mar
tfnez, presidente del COmite
de Defensa del Frente Popu :
lar esDahol, ell siguiente despa-
.chO:
lose Martinez,
Tampa.
Nombre gobierno recOnoci-
disimo ayuda prestada al mis-
mo. Sal6dale. - Giral, presi.
dente del Consejo de MinistrO.
Para Ell gobierno de Espaha,
por conducto de Ia embajada
de Paris, Sc han remitido en-
dos Semanas, por los trabaja-
dcres, comerciantes y OtrOs e
lementos, 5000.
Ell martes pr0zimO, 81 es pO-
dbIe, se girarSn $500 mas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Fascismo espanol y su programa. = La Igle-
STA cat6lica y ell fascismo. - Nuevas palabras.de
Jean Cassou. - Para los hermanos del Frente
Popular frances

nos de o.ros, fernando una YER
dadera v temible international,
asimismo son solidarios unas de
otras las revoluciones popula :
res, Y en- esa solidaridad Sc es.a
fraguando la conciencia unani-
me de la humanidad futura. Ca
da revoluci6n que Sc enciende
en- un punto del universe susci-
ia una esperanto en- todas las o.
tras naciones.
"Una victoria en- Madrid, en-
Barcelona, en- Paris, significa
Una esperanto en- n~uestros COM
paneros abrumados en- Roma J
en- Berlin. No descorazonemos
aquellas esperanzas. Y para ESQ,
sigamos unidos Y sigamos fuer-
tes."
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
LOS PIRATAS CHINOS Alta.
CARON UN VAP0R MA
TANDo 8 Personals

Tientsin, agosto 29.-Los pi-
ratas chinos Sc apoderaron aver
del vapor "Liho", antes de que
saliera para Tangkg, habiendp
subido a bordo como p~asajeros.
En- los combates &erdieron la
vida tres pasajeros 81 fueron
hechO sprisioueros en- calidad
de rehenes. "en-lS'' :
Los piratas embaISaron en- un
junco que tenian preparado Y
&c marcharon.
Creese que los piratas son los
mismos que atacaron Ell vapOa
ingles Tongchow, en- febrero de
1885, cuando Nevada a su bordo
rs nihos escolares, la mayor par
tie americanos y escandinavos.
Los eliminates le pintarOn al
La gaceta., 1936-08-29

Irun, agosto 29.-Miles de sol
dados han perecido al ser re-
chazadas hoy, en- ell fuerte San
Marcial, las tropas rebeldes del
general Emilio Mola. Las tropas
leales abrieron I'm implacable
fuego de ametralladoraS sobre
los fascis as Y no cedieron las
posiciones que en- ell fuerte ocu-
paban. I'm representante del go
oierno admi.e que las municio-
mes estan disminuyendo.
AL salir ell sol la batalla Sc
,onvir,i6 en- I'm duelo de artille-
ia. I'm aeroplano faccioso dej6
aer tres bombas de ras de las
meas del gobierno, en- ell fCer.e
San Marcial, pero sin resultado.
La artilleria rebelde dicese
que ha sido reforzada y que con
tinuara ell bombardeo de la IONA
de la frontera. Muchas mujeres
Y ninas, aterrorizadas por la in
tensidad de la batala, buscaron
refugio en- Francia.
Los rebeldes no. rudieron lie
gar a las fortificaciones que
era su principal objective.
Mola quiso aprovecharse de
la noche para ell ataque y sacri-
fic6 miles de hombres en- la EN-.
presa.
BESIDE hace cuatro dias Sc com
base sin Quartet por la possession
de la iona Irun-San Sebastian.
Ell prop6sito del mando fas-
cista, con ell ataque a San Sebas-
tan e Irun, es impedir que los
rebeldes, al lamar un nuevo a.
taque sobre Madrid, sean ataca-
dos por la retaguardia.
La gaceta., 1936-08-29

5Que opinan nuestros lectores
del programa de los fascistas es
panoles, que publicamos aver?
Quieren arrebatarle al trabar
jador ell derecho a la huelga :
quieren borrar del mapa a Ca
taluna; quieren recompensar a
los reaccionarios vascos; quie :
rem dividir a Asturias en- dos
distritos-.-
iQuieren, piensan hacerlo, pc
70 seran derrotados y no crista-
lizaran sus innobles objetivos!
Enemigos de Espana Y de la
humanidad, los militares traido-
res y los fascistas seran aplasta
dos por FL empuje incontrasta :
BILE de un pueblo que adora IL
libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-08-29

Toda la prensa de Madrid es
contraria a la iglesia cat6lica-
dice un despacho de Madrid.
L6gico es que los peri6dicos
combatan a la clerigalla que
conspira contra la libertad de
I'm pueblo.
Quizas piensan los frailes fae
cistas en- .restablecer la inquisi-
ci6n a los que profesan otras
ideas religiosas, como 10 hicie-
ron durante siglos.
La Iglesia cat6lica, liberal en-
los Estados Unidos, es reaccio-
maria en- Espana.
Esta aliada con los arist6cra-
tas, con los "espadones," con los
opresores, y es porque este que
Ell pueblo la persigue y la odia.
: La iglesia de Cristo al servi-
clio de los poderosos Y en- contra
de los humildes; la iglesia que
procura aherrojar Y amordazar
a millones de ciudadanos empo-
brecidos por los enemigos del
martir del G6lgota!
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
Rechazados los f~acciosos con grandes bajas
en- un ataque nocturno al Fuerte San MarclaI
Los oficiales insurgentes amenazan de muerte
los soldados para obligarlos a pelear
campesinos de Cordoba, armados deficien
temente, derrotaron a una columna de
cuatro mil rebeldes

Desertores del ejercito rebel
de han llegado a las posiciones
leales Y dicen que los oficiales,
bajo amenazas de muerte, obi
gan a sus hombres a pelear. Ase
gur6 uno de ellos que de su com
pania, que tenia $50 hombres al
salir de Marruecos, han muerto
va 122.
Ell gcbierno de Madrid infor-
ma que las fuerzas fascistas fue
ron derrotadas aver por los can
pesinos, en- la provincial de Cor.
doba, aunque la desventaja 81
hallaba de parte de los leales. Al
sureste de Cordoba, en- Castro
del Rio, 800 campesinos anna.
dos con unos pocos rifles y esco-
petas pusieron en- fuga a 1000
rebeldes. La batalla dur6 varios
dias Y los rebeldes fueron apo.
yados por aeroplanos y artille-
ria. Los insurgentes Sc retira-
ron, tomando posiciones en- Mon
tilla, cuando la aviaci6n leal en-
pez6 a lamar sobre ellos sus
bombas. En- su hrida ell enemigo
abandon6 cinco automobiles y
cuatro camionetas.
Ocho eamione as cargadas dc
muertos y heridos Sc encontra-
ron en- las afueras de la pobla-
ci6n.
La noticia de los rebeldes
confirma la llegada a Burgos,
asiento del gobierno f~accioso,
de Jose Maria Gil Robes, que
todavia hace algunos meses Sc
hacia pasar por republican,.
Robes conferenci6 con ell gene
raj Mola y dijo: "Yo estoy con
Espana Y Espaha esta aquf."
La gaceta., 1936-08-29

Todos los hombres libres dc
Espana Sc baten hoy con ell fas-
cismo v lie gritan a la cara: No
rasaras.
Pero mientras los fascistas d.
Italia v los nazistas de Alema-
MIA mandan .armas y aeroplanos
a los facciosos, criminales de ba-
ia estrofa, ell Frente Popular
frances Sc MEGA a cumplir un
contrato que firmara con ell go
bierno de Espana, siendo Martf-
nee de Velasco, un conservador
agrario, ministro de estado.
Los hermanos del Frente Po-
ular traicionaran la causa de la
humanidad, negando a Espana
las municiones a que tiene de-
recho, cemo gobierno legftimo
Y bajo contrato firmado por un
fascista o semifascista, Martf-
nee de Velasco.
Ell fascismo no tiene escr1pu-
los cuando de aplastar a sus ene-
migos Sc trata. La democracia
ha de tener escr1pulos, pero
nunca volver la esralda a los
que mueren por la libertad.
Frente al fascismo vii Y cruel,
la democracia ha de ponerse de
pie Y contes ar golpe por golpe,
ojo por ojo y diente por diente.
Para ell fascismo transigir es
claudicar. iPues que no haya
.ransigencia con ellos y mucho
menos claudicaci6n!
Vivir bajo la ferula del fascis-
mo, bajo la ignominia de los po-
mos de palmacristi y las woes
imperiosas de mandO, es algo
peor que la muerte.
iY asi piensa ell pueblo espa-
mol; pero no ha de ser traicio-
nado o descuidado por ell hernia
no frances.
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
LOS A~EROPLANOS LEALES
A CADIZ,
SEVILLA Y N
Ej6rcitos en- Pie de Guerra

Madrid, agosto 29.-Los ae-
roplanos del gobierno bombar-
dearon de nuevo aver ell puerto
de Cadiz. Seis personas perdie.
ron la vida y 20 resultaron he
Tidas, seg1n el general Queipo
del Llano. Manifesto ell general
que esto hacia necesario para
el dar la orden de que cinco pri-
sioneros izquierdistas sean fu-
silados por cada individuo de
la poblaci6n que resulte herido
en- los ataques.
Bombardearon tambien los
aeroplanos leales a Sevilla y Ma
laga, incendiando en- ambos lu-
cares los tanques del petr6leo.
0tros dos aerOplanos de la
Rep1blica bombardearon a Ceu-
"a, matando a varias personals.
Sc ha notificado al gobiernC
que e ministro en- Toxic Sc ha
convertible en- representante de
la Junta rebelde de Burgos, a.
compahado por Ell consejero de
la legaci6n y Ell consul en- Kobe.
Las estadisticas remftidas a
esta capital por los peri6dicos
franceses revelan que 81 la que
IRA estallase mahana, en- Euro
pa, inrhediatamente entrarian
en- acci6n los siGaientes ejerei-
.tos: AlemaniA, $4,000; Italia,
1,25O,OOO; Russia 1,2OO,00O APo-
lonia, 266, 900; Francia, 4!OOO
Ipglaterra, 213, 900; ,Rumania,
III, 800; Checoeslovaqufa, 109,-
600; Jugoeslavia 1O7 900, y Bel
gica. $1,000.
La gaceta., 1936-08-29
UNA BOMBA De LA AVA
CION FASCISTA CAYO EN-
Ell r DEL MINISTE-
RIO DE LA GUERRA
Otro de los artefactos produjo
un pequeno incendio en- la
Gale del BarquillO
Aceptada la renuncia a Lopez
Olivan v destituido Luis
de Oteyza

Madrid, Agosto % Las
bombas de los aeroplanos fas-
,istas explotaron hoy en- el cen
FRO de Madrid, hiriendo a va
rias personals v causando da-
os de importancia a edificios
del gobierno. Inmediatamente
despegaron los aeroPlanos lea
les, poniendo en- fuga a los fac
ciosos.
Creese que los aeroplanos
del enemigo volaban a gran al
tura cuandc Sc lanzaron hacia
abajo, a extraordinaria veloci-
dad, y lanzaron las bombss,
cayendo una en- Ell jardin del
ministerio de la guerra, donde
abrio grandes hoyos.
Las luces de bengala de los
aparatos rebeldes cayeron en-
"a Plaza de Ia Cibeles, la que
qued6 brillantemente ilumina-
Ia.
Flanquean esta plaza Ell mi
,isterio de la guerra y el Ban
% de Espaha. Centenares de
'entanas quedarOn dsstrOza-
das, incluyendo las del Banco
de Espahs.
Mas tarde los aparatos del
enemigo venian a realizar otro
raid; pero de VicdlvarO avisa-
ron y los aeroplanos del gobier
no se elevaron, volando en-
circulo sobre Madrid. Los mi
licianos confundieron sus aero
pianos con los del enemigo y
abrieron fuego, que ceso inme-
diatamente, al conocerse ell
error.
Una tercera bomba de los
aparatos traidores cayo en- la
Gale del BaruuilIO, producien-
10 un incendio que fue pronts-
mente dominado. Miles de ciu-
dadanos, cumpIiendo instruc-
clones del gobiernO, buscaron
refugio en- 81 Metropolitano.
Cay6 en- poder de las tropas
leales, segun un despacho del
ministeriO de la guerra, un
fuerte de Lugo. Los rebeldes
Auyeron hacia las mOntahas.
La aviaci6n insurgente Ian
20 pequeRas bOmbas, hechss
con Iatas, en- Valencia y Msla-
ga.
Sc acept6 la renunncia del
lSr. Lopez Clivan, embajador
en- Londres, y fueron cesantea-
dos varios diplom6ticOs, Inclu-
yendo a Luis de oteyza, minis
tro en- Caracas, Venezuela.
. y
La gaceta., 1936-08-29

Ciertos ~personajes que hace
algunos amos abominaban del
gobierno por comisi6n, ahora
han dado sus firmas con la es-
peranza de restablecerlo, por
medic de una nueva carta mu-
Inicipal.
Nosotros msptenemos hoy
los puntos de vista que enton-
ces sostuvimos desde estas CO
lumnas Y desde la tribuna pG-
blica: Rechazamos ell gobierno
por comisi6n porque arrebats
su representation al pueblo la
tino; rechazamos ell gobierno
por comisi6n porque NADIA bue-
no hara por la poblaci6n lati
ma de Tampa.
Cambis ell que Quiera su g
SAGA, 81 asi 10 desea, pero la 20
blaci6n latina no ha cambie do
de pensar en- 10 que a csc siste-
ma de gobierno Eanicipal Sc
refiere.
Con todos sus d%efeetos, ei
"regi1en" actual da represen-
taci6n a nuestro pueblo. La CO.
mission solo representaraa los Ing
reses de unos cuantos pode
roses Y de grupos que son enc
migos encubiertos de los ciuda
amos de YbOr City y w. Tam
pa.