davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

NOT CONCERNED
WITH ELECTION
Representative GOldsbOrOugh
Disclaims Backing Caro-
line Candidate
BOTH CONTESTANTS
FRIENDS OF HIS

A recent item in the Baltimore Sun,
an election held in Caroline
County, stated that a defeated cam
6idate had been backed by Represen-
tative T. Alan Goldsborough. The ar
ticle in question read as follows:
"In Mondays primary in Caroline
county Harry Riggs defeated Cal
vert C.. Merriken, who was back
ed by Representative T. Alan
Goldsborough to win the Demo-
cratic nomination for a seat in
the State House of Delegates
made vacant by the death of AL
da P. Whitby.
"The contest was over one OF
Caroline county's two seats in the
lower body of the General As
sembly. The final vote was:
Riggs ............... l,Z4U
Merriken 9S4
The winning candidate was back
ed by the county Democratic or
ganization, with which Congress
man Goldsborough has been at
odds"
With regard to this, the denton
journal" had the following to say edi-
torially:
"Our esteemed contemporary, the
Baltimore Sun. has several times
recently attempted to identify
Congressman T. Alan Goldsbo-
rough with fractional politics in
Caroline County, and in its issue
of May 3 linked his name with
one of the candidates. Both can
diIateS are friends of the Con-
gresham, and he is taking no
part in fractional politics in Caro-
line County or elsewhere.
1T would seem to be Self-cVident
that one whose entire time is oc-
cupied in public service does not
have any surplus energy to devote
to fractional politics. AS a matter
of fact, Congressman Goldsbor-
ough has shown in his long and
useful career that fractional poll
tics is not in accordance with his
taste and inclinations, nor does it
accord with his habit of mind
and with his manner of dealing
with men and issues"
Should anyone take the trouble t.
acquaint himself with the results o.
elections in Caroline County so fal
as Goldsborough majorities are con
cerned, one might soon reach the con
clusion that the weight of Goldsbor
ough's influence thrown in the bal
ance for any particular candidate
would soon show for such a man, /;
decided dropping of the scales in hi
favor.
But as stated by the journal" an,
also by Mr.. Goldsborough, personally
to representative of the Democrat.
both men in the election referred t
were friends of his, and he had n
more to do with the outcome of tina
vote, than did man in the South Sc
Islands.
Political capital may be sough
from the item in the ".Sun"', by MI
Goldsborough's political enemies, bu
it will be an easy matter to offset thi
by statement from both contestant
in the recent Caroline County cleo
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Services At St. MdryS

Evening prayer and sermon at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
next Sunday, May II, at 7:30 o'clock,
Rev. r. B. Mathews, rector. Public
cordially invited. Church School at
10 A. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15


SUMMARY OF POINTS
Berlin Hlgn .................. .z1z
Snow Hill High ............. 1855
Pocomole City High. ......... 1884,
Stockton High ..................5 SO
Ocean City High. .............5 SO
newark ...'..'...... '.'...'...' .4U
Girdletree OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6
Bishopville g
A total of 841 girls took part in
the County Track and Field meet
while GAL boys participated.
Thomas c.. Ferguson, Director of
the State P. A. L. supervised the an
nual meet, assisted by staff of COM
petent P. A. l.. assistants.
Paul Lynch, who graduated from
Berlin High School in 1884, was grant
ed permission to give an exhibition
un over a two mile course. Lynch,
clocked by P. A. L. officials, ran the
mile course in 10 minutes So 40
seconds, breaking all local records.
Egg and Spoon Race Elementary
MixeO Event, New Ncord:
Won by Jean Baylis, Stockton; Second
Lillian Smack, Stockton; Third, Au-
gustus Payne, Stockton; fourth, Bar
bara Reid, Stockton. Time 8 seconds.
BOYS EVENTS
ESQ lb class)
5O-yards Dash-Record Tied-Won
by Ralph Richardson, Jr., Berlin; Sec
ond, R. Trader, Stockton; third, A.
Darby, Pocomoke; fourth, H. Hillman,
Pocomoke. Time As seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by
Ralph B. Richardson, Jr., Berlin; Sec
ond, R. Trader, Stockton; third, Dor
sey w. Hickman, Stockton; fourth,
George T. Holland, Pocomoke. Dis
lance fit. 9 1-2 inches.
44O Yards Relay-Won by POGO
moke truman Parks, George Holland,
Franklin Leitch, Kenneth Wilkinson);
Second. Berlin (Herbert Miller, Ebe
Elliott, Bobby Davis, Henry Tuitt)
Third, Snow Hill BILLY Tarr, Bobby
Jones, Ernest Blackboard, Elmer
Fitzsimmons) fourth, Berlin Elemen-
tary John Taylor, Rudolph Miller
Russell Hall, Fred Beauchamp); Time
1 min. seconds.
Dodge Ball Throw For Distance
Won by Herbert Miller, Berlin; Sec
end, Franklin Leitch, Pocomoke; third
James Fitzsimmons, Snow Hill:
fourth Robert Davis, Berlin. Distance
Ga feet.
95POund Class
60 Yards Dash-Won by A. Berilla,
Snow Hill; second, C. Outten, Snow
Hill; third, c Hickman, Berlin; fourth
D. Perdue, Ocean City. Time 8 Sec
onds.
Baseball Throw For Distance
Won by Charles Hickman, Berlin: Sec
end, G. Chopper, Snow Hill; third,
N. Mock, Berlin; fourth T. Hastings,
Berlin. Distance 1T feet.
440 Yards Relay-Won by Berlin.
(William Smith, Preston Elliott. Arile
Davis, Frank LYNCH; second, POGO
moke George Young, Coulbourne Lit
tleton, Jack GUSTS, Kenneth Town.
send); third, Berlin (Wilbert Hurdle.
Weldon Esham, Calvin CULLEN. Jack
TyndalD; fourth Ocean City melvin
Bratten, Bill Pusey, Ernest Hastings.
Samuel Villani). Time 1 min. 2 is
seconds.
Standing Hop Step And Jump
Won by Wilbur Hurdle, Berlin: sec
ond, Arthur Berilla, Snow Hill; third.
Arlle W. Davis, Berlin; fourth. Mer-
vim Disharoon, Snow Hill. Distance
20 feet 3-4 inches.
lis Pound Class
70 Yards Dash-Won by E. Allen.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Snow Hill Is Runner-Up And
POcOmOke Takes Third
Position
LARGE CROWD VIEWS
EVENTS LAST MONDAY

Berlin stepped out on Monday and
won the Annual County Playground
League events by a wide margin: Ber-
lin wins are an old story now. That
school seems to cop the best athletes
at least, makes the best use of those
it has.
Snow Hill was runner up and POGO
moke came in third. These three
schools chalked up some very credit
able wins, but both the boys and the
girls of Berlin were in the majority
when points were counted. The sum-
mary was as follows:
SUMMARY OF POINTS
Berlin High PIP
Snow Hill High 1885,
Pocomole City High. ........ 1884,
Stockton High northumberland 6
Ocean City High. .............5 3
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
GlrQleLfee ........... %
b1SnOpVllle %
total of QI1 rir1c tool IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush, Of Acct
dent; Mrs. Asa Friend and Mrs. w. A.
Custer, Mrs. Boyd Paugh and little
daughter Vivian all motored to Balti-
timore last Friday and spent the
weekend with relatives. While in the
city they attended some of the seasons
social functions.
The Homemakers Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Victor Frazee. A demonstra-
ton on footwear for the family was
given by Miss Burtis. After the dem
onstration and singing of some fav-
este songs the hostess served refresh
n1ents.
DR.. Stanton Collins and Miss Helen
Graham, Uniontown, Pa, were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Dewitt
and family few hours Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
daughter Helen, Victor Frazee and
Theodore Schroyer made a business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
DR.. SAMUEL E. LEE

DR.. Samuel E. Lee, born near Grants
vile, a son of the late DR.. Joseph Lee
and Mrs. Ida NJ. Lee, Mt. Lake Park,
died in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, on Sunday evening as result
of heart attack. The deceased had
been i'll for about two years and had
been patient in the hospital since
April 2.
He is survived by his widow who
was formerly Miss Mary Stanton, of
South Carolina; his mother, Mrs. Ida
M. Lee, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Richardson and Miss Nell Lee, all at
home at Mt. Lake Park.
DR.. Lee was superintendent and
medical director Of the Greenville
County Sanitarium in Greenville, S.
c., which position he held for six
years. He spent good part of his
practice in tuberculosis work and was
member of the American Medical
Association, a charter member Of the
American Academy of tuberculosis
Physicians, a member of the National
Tuberculosis association and seven
state associations. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity of Waycross,
Georgia.
DR.. Lee came to Mt. Lake Park
about year ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home in Mt. Lake Park on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. I. S. Middaugh officiating.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were DIR. N. I. Broadwater,
DR.. w. w. Grant, DR.. Stanhope Scott,
Terra Alta, w. Va; Paul B. Naylor,
Richard McCrum and Orville Lantz
the latter two of Aurora, w. Va.
Honorary pallbearers were E. E.
Friend, H. V. Leighton, w. C. Ready,
H. M. Weeks, C. V. Harvey, and A. T.
White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
SELBYSPORT

DR.. Archibald Moore, of Oakland,
will be the guest of Rev. R. L. Maness
of Friendsville, on Sunday, May oath,
and will preach at the Selbysport
NJ. E. church at 1890 a. M, and in the
evening at the Friendsville NJ. E.
church at 500 o'clock.
Carl Tissue and Miss Rose Pearl
Tressler, both of Pennington, Pa, were
married at the Methodist parsonage at
Friendsville on Friday by Rev. R. L.
Maness.
Those from this community who
visited at the home of Bailey Liston
at Confluence last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Frazee and two children,
Martin Frazee, Rev. R. L. Maness,
Mrs. Sidda Strange and Mrs. James
Fike Mrs. Liston has been seriously
i'll of pneumonia.
Misses Jennie Timney and Virginia
Paulie attended the teachers meeting
which was held at Grantsville on Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Martin, of Addi-
son, visited friends here on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Timney, Of Homecoming,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Timney.
Mrs. William Huff, Confluence, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. j. Thomas, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and daugh-
ter Ruth and Lucille Green spent last
Thursday evening at Harnedsville, Pa,
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Griffith and her
daughter Miss Eleanor Griffith, Phil
adelphia, are visiting their relatives
here for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Thomas and
daughter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
DIED
SAMUEL REESE MOORE

Samuel Reese Moore, aged 81 years
and 8 months, died Sunday, May II,
1886, at his home in Deer Park. Death
was due to typhoid fever.
The deceased was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Moore. Besides his par
ents he is survived by his widow who
was formerly Hazel Carr, and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters, John r
Moore, Mrs. Virgie E. Paugh, George
!. Moore, Mrs. Alice Hinchclif, Deer
park; Mrs. Mary NJ. Pace and Paul
r. Moore, Troy, Va; Frances and
Mabel Moore, at home. The deceased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

trip to Hagerstown last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Casteel and son
Mcneil and family, all of near Union
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Friend here on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Dewitt, a teacher
at Rorney, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar
thur Dewitt.
D. o. Dewitt remains confined to his
room following a protracted illness,
but is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

had been married only about six
months.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the home in Deer Park, with Rev. 1.
S. Middaugh, Mt. Lake Park, in
charge. Interment was in the Short
Run cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

Swank, of Laughlintown, spent Sun
day here with A. ]. Thomas and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fike, Sang Run,
and Kenneth Fike, Oakland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Fike on Thursday.
Miss Lucille Green is spending a
few days with her father in Braddock,
Pa.
A number of people from this COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
ALEX ANDER C. MASON

Alexander C. Mason, son of the late
Jarvic MacClure and Mary Ann CHS
holm Mason, was born at Gortner on
March 5, 1848, and died May 16, 1886,
at his home on Third street, Oakland,
following an illness of several weeks.
He was aged SO years, months and Ii
days.
He was married March II, 1891, to
Sarah Ann Friend, of Swanton, who
died on August 8, 1888. He is sur
vived by one son, Wade H. Mason, of
Oakland, four grandchildren, brother,
William r. Mason, of near Gortner,
and large circle of friends in all
parts of Garrett county.
Mr.. Mason had lived in Oakland for
over forty years, and with the excep-
ton of about ten years. residence in
Florida, he spent his entire life in his
native county. He was the first county
surveyor, which Office he filled for over
fifty years.
| Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the family res
idence, Rev. Charles A. Shilke officiat-
| ing, assisted by the Rev. Archibald
Moore. The pallbearers were Walter
W. Dawson, G. A. Fraley, A. G. Gort-
ner, E. G. Naylor, William Kahl and
C. Milton Sincell. Interment was made
in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

munity attended the funeral of the late
Edward Shope, former resident, at
Harnedsville on Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
MARY AMELIA ROTH sHAFFER

MARY AMELIA ROTH SHAFFER
Mrs. Mary Amelia Roth Shaffer,
wife of Floyd Shaffer, of Red House,
died in hospital in Elkins, West Va,
on Sunday, May II, where she had
been patient since May IL. Death was
due to appendicitis and peritonitis fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Shaffer is survived by her hus-
band, who has been an invalid for the
past three years; by two brothers,
Hervey Roth and Alpheus Roth, of Red
House; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Mich
olson, Underwood, and Mrs. Tilda Win
tiers, of Red House. The deceased was
a niece Of Mrs. D. E. Bolden, Of Oak
land, and Mrs. Eliza Martin, of near
town.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Red House Lutheran church
on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. A. X.
Jones, pastor, officiating. Interment
was made in the church cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
SMASHING VALUE DEMONSTRATION
Maids BFoadeIoth
UNIFORMS
SOC
Wednesday Only

Belted styles with turnover col
lars and long or short sleeves.
Plenty Of whites in the group
Sizes "a to 4S. Quantity is limited,
so hurry! No phone orders.
LanSburgh's Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Lansburgh's Basement

4-Gore, Bias or Brassiere Slips
Lovely quality rayon taffeta slips in lace
trimmed or tailored styles. Straight or
wee top models in sizes "a to "A. RM
Brassiere top models in sizes H&G
Womsn's 2.Piecs Crepe Paiamas
Full cut, comfortable, printed EM~
crepes In shades Of flesh. blue WH
or peach. Sizes II ano ls....... WV
Womsn's Washable Crepe Gowns
and extra sizes Is, II. 10 and EM
20. Choice of pink. blue or n
peach ................. WV
Women's Tuck Stitch Pajamas
2-Piece pajamas that are 50 warm and
comfortable for cold winter nights Short
sleeve, crew neck models with IN
straight bottom trousers. Tea HNG
rose in sizes 1e and 17......... WV
W0men's Puerto RiCan Gowns.
or applique. They're white with pink or
blue trims and with n RM
tucked waists and tie for hue
belts Sizes 16 and IT.. wv
WOmen's RayOn Crepe Gowns
Bias cut gowns with lace trimmed "a
yokes and ribbon tie belts. Sizes e
Is and II in tearose and blue. WV
Women's FIaRneIette Gowns
Samples and seconds of better gowns in a
very good quality flannelette in plain COL
ors or stripes. High neck. long RM
sleeve models in full lengths. n
Regular and extra sizes l6 to 20. WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Cream colored button-drop
seat garments with feet;
sizes l to 7, for both boys
and girls.
LANSBURGHs BASEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

I...aeI New SYKES!
New o IetsiIsi A perfectly
New oo ue' oroup in bright foot
gor9eo oIsrs e'c oay holiday shades
Or oo,d 4'0o or O Slowing pette-pouIn1t
9 detaiIs. Russian ; t tunias' sp pGpz
way way down the front front t n"d msc Of
S;s s ss & % GSt s wi" ''S $ s.; T.
to 20, 38 to 81 ana 'o|A
3ON.
1AxsBuReEs BASEMENT
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
LOS NAILS DICEN QUE LA
DEPENDE
DE MOSCOU

Berlin, agosto 8.-La neutra
lidad del gobierno Soviet de
Russia en- la revuelta de Espa-
ma debe obtenerse antes de
que pueda ser efectiva la nor
ma de no-intervenci6n propues-
ia por Francia.
En- ell ministerio de negocios
extranjeros Sc hizo la afirma-
ci6n que antecede y Sc agreg6:
Ell gobierno nazi convene EN-
principle con la proposition
francesa, pero lie hace algu =
mas reservas sobre ell caracter
y alcance de la neutralidad.
Alemania desea cooperar con
las otras potencias en- un es-
fuerzo para llegar a un eScti-
20 plan de neutralidad.
Ademas, Alemania desea ha
Ger saber que Sc halla dispues-
TIA a proteger a sus nacionales,
por la fuerza de las armas 81
fuera necesario.
A los gobiernos de Madrid
V Barcelona Sc lie han pedido
Preparedness por la muerte de
varios alemanes y destruction
de algunas propiedades.
Ocho barcos de guerra ale
names Sc encuentran EN- aguas
de Espana para respaldar la
determination del %gobierno
nazi.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

DIES, es menester nevar un dis
tintivo rojo en- ell brazo: FL
saludo de moda es: Salud, "a
maradaS.
Ell entusiasmo republican,
de las mujeres espanolas, aun
entire las mas humildes, es i'm
presionante. Han desapareci =
do de la primera fila Dona Vic
toria Kent Y Margarita Mel =
ken, pasando a ella Dolores
Ibarruri, la Pasionaria, madre
de cinco hijoS.
En- la cr6nica de h%orrores Al
bacete' merece especial men,
ci6n. Tres guarniciones Sc re-
belaron en- esta region, EN- AL
;~acete, Chinchilla y Almansa.
Los rebeldes Sc impusieron por
"A violencia y todos los ciuda-
ianos fueron obligados a gri-
tar: Arriba Espana! Viva Es-
pana! Todos los calificados de
extremists fueron extermina-
dos sin compassion.
Todos los peri6dicos de Ma
drid cantan las glorias del go
bierno y los triunfos obtenidos.
Algunos de ellos han estado dan
do noticias q. mas tarde result
taron inexactas.
Los rebeldes tienen e~.aclo-
mes de Radio, que furcionan dia
riamente, en- Ceuta, Sevilla y
Zaragoza. Ell dia. que Albacete
cay6 en- manos de los leales la
es.aci6n de Ceuta di6 esta mott
cia: Una cOlumna mandada por
ell jefe fascista Primo de Rive
ra ha salido de Albacete y esta
a punto de tomar a Madrid.
I'm dia apareci6 sobre ell pa
lacio presidential una bandera
roja y Sc dijo que ell p~residente
Azaha habia huido a Valencia
y que los rojos Sc habian hecho
cargo del gobierno, y que iban a
proclamar ell comunismo. FL pre-
sidente no habia huidO. La BAN
dera presidential es roja con
un pequeho escudo en- Ell centric.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
Un manifesto de los trabajadores
franceses en- favor de Espans
Los periodicos rusos dicen que los fascistas
deben ser contenidos

Madrid, a2osto 8.-Miles de
f~ranceses sc han reunido en- Per
pignan Y Sc ofrecen para pelear
bajo las banderas del Frente Pc
pular espahol.
I'm Comite del Frente Popu-
lar frances realiza una srbscrip
ci6n en- favor de Espana y espe-
ra llegar a un million de frances
en- la semana pr6xima. Ell mani
fiesto de los trabajadores fran
ceses dice: FL fascismO espanOl,
la siembra de la ruina y la muef
te, es.a encontrando apoyo en- el
fascismo International. Los tor
turadores espanOles con ell fin
de establecer una dictadura mi
litar del otro lado de los Piri-
neos y completar un circulo de-
hero alrededor de Francia.
Los peri6dieos de Russia han
publicado articulos en- los cuales
dicen:
la asis,encia que ciertOs Es-
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

tados p~restan a los amotinados
contra ell gobiernO de Espana
debe ser contenida sin demora"
Como resuitado del bombar-
dec de la escuadra, en- Ell dia de
aver, perecieron en- Algeciras
70 personals y go sufrieron heri-
das, sufriendo danos los edifi-
clos de los consulados de Ingla-
terra y la Argentina. La esposa
del vice consul ingles, Sra. E.
G. Beckindale, sufri6 heridas
leves. Una mujer y un niho fl
guran entire los muertos.
Por efecto del bombardeo la
planta electrical qued6 inutiliza-
da. Todas las baterias montadaG
por los rebeldes fueron destrui-
das. Srfri6 danos de importan-
cha Ell edificio del Hotel Regina,
de propiedad inglesa. Intervinie
ron en- el bombardeo ell acoraza-
do Jaime l. y los cruceros Ger
vantes yOLibertad.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
Los facciosos aseguran que son fancesas las
bombas que tira la aviacion de la Repubica
Ell Gobierno estima segura la derrota de los
militares y ~fascistas
Derrotada en- Siguenza una columna
de los sediciosos

Madrid, agosto 8.-Una no
ticia del Quartet general rebel
de de Burgos informa que las
bombas lanzadas por los ae-
roplanos leales son de fabrica-
ci6n francesa. Con eSas bonn =
has bombardearon ell tren de
Burgos a Somosierra, que lie :
vaba provisiones para los fac
ciosos. Las tropas leales Sc en-
contraban aver por la tarde d
ID millas de Zaragoza.
Por conducto de Lisboa los
insurgentes anuncian habcr
capturado la villa de Llerena,
situada entire las provincias de
Cordoba Y Badajoz.
Avisan de Berlin que ell can
ciller Hitler, protector de los
rebeldes. no parece resuelto a
firmar ell pacto de neutralidad
10 que obliga a Francia a az
tuar en- consonancia.
Los rebeldes no menciona-
ron victorias en- sus radiogra-
mas de aver, pero dicen haber
logrado todos sus objetivos Ell
10 que Sc refiere a Madrid.
Sc ha comprobado ser falsa
la noticia rebelde de que cor
taron las comunicaciones entire
Madrid, Valencia y Barcelona,
Ell gobernador de Malaga in
al gobierno que Cadiz
Sc halla en- poder de las tropas
republicans.
Aver volvi6 ell crucero cal
mirante Cervera" a bombar-
dear a Gij6n. A cinco millas de
Gibraltar, en- ell mar, un aero
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
CHUNCAS Y No CHUNGAS
Naciones gobernadas por locos. FL canine de
dolor y ell sacrifice. = Sc combatira por la Ii
bertad. = Congratulando al Centric Espanol

Ialia y Alemania, dos nacio-
mes sometidas a la ferula de dos
locos, de dos individuos que de-
bieran tener puestas las mejo-
res camisas de fuerza que Sc
puedan fabricar, mandarin un
ultima UNI a la Espana de la dig
nidad y la decencia ciudadana,
a la Espana que sabe morir por
la liber ad.
Con toda la arrogancia NAL
dad Y vileza del fascismo y ma
zismo esas naciones a todas lu-
ces cansadas del progreso y la
civilization parece que Sc deci-
diran a amenazar a Espana y
sc les contestant como siempre
ha sabido contestar ell pueblo es-
panel, sin tenor a c~anallas, BAN
didos, piratas y enemigos de Ia
raz6n Y la justicia.
FL gobierno de la Rep1blica,
Espana, hubo de tomar ell CANT
no de la sangre y ell s~acrificio,
por la TRACTION de los parasites
militares y de los senoritos in
morales Y rapaces que visten la
c&misa SAUL.
Sc alzaron los cachorros de
inquisidores contra las institu-
clones democraticas, y ell gobier
no, en- un esfuerzo supreme, dio
armas al pueblo.
Y las legiones de obreros del
campo y de las ciudades, de in
%electuales de PROFESSIONALS, de
ciudadanos, Sc agruparon bajo
la bandera tricOlor de la Repus
b.ica, que es hoy tambien la
bandera de todos los pueblos Ii
bres.
Corri6 la san2re porque los
matarifes despreciables, que ha-
bian jurado fidelidad a la Cons
Situci6n, sc alzaron On armas
para apoderarse del gebierno {
imponer ell fascismo a los espa-
noles.
Llamado por su gobierno, ell
pueblo corri6 a las montanas, q
las Gales, a las barricadas y los
peahos de la lealtad y ell traba-
10 Sc opusieron a las espadas de
los enemigos de la humanidad.
Y cuando la democracia en-
pezaba a aplastar a sus enemi-
gos, cuando la RepGblica defen-
dia su obra iniciada en- 1881,
saltan los tigres del fascismo y
ell nazismo Y amenazan a un
pueblo que sabe morir por sus
ideales.