davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
CHERISHED DREAM REALIZED IN Mp.
PULLMAN SERVICE INAUGURATED SUNDAY

Realization of a cherished dream
Inauguration of a regular North.
ern Pacific summer pullman ser.
vice for Red Lodge-last Sunday
marked a Red Letter day in the
city's transportation history.
Consunmation of this new tour
ist service means a new era for
Red Lodge, recognizing the city's
rightful place as a mecca for vaca-
TONERS, and places the beautiful
and thrilling Red Lodge highway
in the front rank of really scenic
routes. -,
The event was significant for
many reasons. 1T. places Red
Lodge definitely on the tourist
map; it rewards the courageous vi
sion of those who foresaw the pos
sibilities of the magnificent high
way and who worked tirelessly to
make the road reality; it makes
certain increased revenue for Red
Lodge merchants, and it convinc-
ingly shows the faith of the North
ern Pacific in Red Lodge and in
the now world-famous thorough
fare.
Red Lodge Sunday also showed
her appreciation to the railroad,
not only for Inauguration of the
splendid pullman service which
means so much to the tourist pro-
gram, but also for the thousands
and thousands of dollars expended
by the Northern Pacific to pub
licize this area and thus make Red
Lodge a by-word to the tourist
minded public.
Approximately 1000 persons,
augmented by the Red Lodge band,
turned out to pay their respects
Sunday and to commemorate the
memorable event. The jolly
crowd, most Of them attired in
cowboy .regalia, crowded the depot
platform in a demonstration never
exceeded here.
Photos were taken, the crowd
cheered, the band played, and the
incoming tourists were treated to
a real western welcome.
1t was more than just a welcome
to farsighted local citizens, how
ever. 1t was a spontaneous out
burst Of enthusiasm in observance
of perhaps the most rnomentuous
event in Red Lodges history. i
Meeting the tourists at the
station to take them cover the top"
to Yellowstone Park, was 'Buck"
Cornelio, Red Lodge, longtime
driver of buses for the Yellowstone
Park Transportation company and
who now, with the coming of the
pullman, is permanently on the
route over the new highway.
Reaching the park the visitors
could find no words to express the
beautiful scenery of the road. They |
were unanimous in calling it "the |
greatest thrill in lifetime"
Honored as those to take the !
first pullman-sponsored trip to
Yellowstone Park over the beauti-
full road were Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley |
and daughter of Warren, Pa; G..
R. English of Detroit; Edith Ham
mer of Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. Kickbusch, Lena and Joan Kick
busch, Marilyn Stone, Patrick I.
Stone, Louis o. Stone and Patrick
Henry Stone, all of Wasau, Wis.
Among those taking the first
trip over the road were o. H. P.
real instigator of the
F. w. Byerly, official
Northern Pacific photographer,
W. W. Flashman, local photo
who took pictures of the
journey; Mrs. Byerly; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Shelley, and Bob
Stevens, local agent for the North
ern Pacific.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
LORASH FUNERAL
WILL Be TODAY

Funeral services will he held
from the Christian Church at Jol-
let at 2 p. m. today for George
E. Lorash, Boyd, 33, who dropped
dead from a cerebral hemorrhage
in a Joliet blacksmith shop early
Tuesday. Interment will be in
Rockvale cemetery. Rev. Charles
Rhodes will officiate at the SER
vices.
The deceased was born in Larch-
wood, Iowa, on February 22, 1901,
and had been a resident of the Boyd
community for the past 15 years.
He had been ranching near Boyd,
recently was engaged in cricket
control work.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Lorash, Boyd;
three brothers, Clifford of Sile-
sia, and Francis and Paul of Boyd;
three sisters, Mrs. Irene Graham,
of Hardin, Mrs. Anna Williams of
Joliet, and Mrs. Ruby Pattison of
His father preceded him in
death. There are four nieces and
nine nephews also surviving.
The Martin Funeral Home, Red
Lodge, has charge of arrange
ments.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
COUNTY DADS CLOSE MOST SUCCESSFUL
MEETING IN HISTORY HERE WEDNESDAY

Recommendation that sales
tax law be enacted by the state
was one of the high
lights of II resolutions passed by
the Montana Association of Coun-
ty Commissioners i'm final session
of their state gathering at the
Blks lodge here Wednesday morn
ing. Included in the resolution
was the stipulation that returns
from this tax be used to support
state schools and the school sys-
tenn.
The convention. which was de-
clared the most successful in the
ASSOCIATIONS history, elected M. G.
Thorpe, Choteau county, president
of the organization for the ensu-
ing year. L. H. Van Dyck, Park
county, was named vice president,
and B. H. McCarty was renamed
secretary. All elections were un-
animous. The 1888 convention was
voted to Livingston and will start
the second Monday in June next
year.
Commissioners had little trouble
on resolutions Wednes-
day. Other resolutions of impor-
tance included urging state and
federal authorities to keep active
agencies fighting such calamities
as drought, grasshoppers and eric
kets; a resolution requesting the
legislature to grant no more mora
torium laws or extension of time
for payment of taxes without pro-
viding interest and penalties to be
collected; a resolution memorable
ing Montana's u. S. senators and
congressman to use their influence
to see that WPA activities in the
state are not cut, and a resolution
endorsing the highway commission
program of courtesy to strangers
and publicity and recommending
proper ALLEGATION of gas license
taxes to be used to further such
4 program.
Speakers Wednesday morning
included Joe E. Parker, state WPA
administrator, who said that in
The future local communities will
be required to carry larger
share of the WPA projects burden.
Brown, acting chair
man of the state, water conserVa-
lion board, said major water pro-
ects in nine counties complete or
lnder construction provides for
100000 acre feet of water. Major
projects planned for six other
counties, he said, will provide 100,-
100 acre feet of water.
The best attended banquet in
he history of the association
marked the annual affair held here
tuesday evening at Natali's cafe.
4 total of 313 persons, county COM
and local and state di-
;nitaries, were present. w. W.
1ail, Billings, was toastmaster at
he gathering which had as a fea-
ure the broadcast of the Louis
3raddock fight.
Among the musical numbers
which delighted those present were
numbers by the Rhythm Vendors
orchestra and vocal solos by Mrs.
lillian Lewis and little Renee
Goski, both of Red Lodge.
Among those introduced were
3. H. McCarty, Hardin, secretary
# the organization; Jimmy Con-
,ery, Silesia, honorary life presi-
lent of the association; O.. H. P.
Shelley, Red Lodge publisher, who
vas praised by several speakers
or his commendable work in Sc
uring legislation for the scenic
led Lodge highway entrance to
Continued on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
FIRST Mp. TOURISTS FROM PARK ARE
EXCITED OVER MAGNIFICENCE OF ROAD

City, added their sentiments to
that already expressed. "I'd like
to go right back" one of the sis
ters said impulsiveIy, "and see all
that nice scenery again. l believe
CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Here is Forrest FIashman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Flashman
of Red Lodge, who recently gradu-
ated from the University of Mon
tana with a major in pre-medics.
On June 18th he left for Ashland,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

San Francisco's 1889 Worlds
Fair will have a powerful short
wave broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PRIEST WILL CASE
APPEAL GRANTED
Sister Battling for Share in
Estate of Secretly Mar
ried PreIate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, March 6.-Mary Hayes
Guilfoil, sister of the late Rev. William
r. Hayes, secretly married Newburgh,
N. Y, Catholic priest, was awarded an
appeal by the Virginia Supreme Court
Yesterday from an adverse decree OF
the Princess Anne Circuit Court IN
her battle to share in the priests
estate
Protesting against provisions Of
will executed by Father Hayes in July,
1882, two years before his death, by
which his wife, Adelaide NJ. Grady
Hayes, became the sole legatee. the
sister contends the priest was domiciled
in New York and that under laws of
that State she is entitled to one-half
of the personal estate.
Mrs. Hayes, whom the priest mar
ried secretly in Elizabeth City. N. c.,
in 1888, and who became eXecutrix Of
the estate under the will, probated in
Princess Anne County, Va, contends
Hayes had established his legal domi-
cile in Virginia, and that under Vir-
ginia law she would be sole distributee.
even if the will were set aside.
The chief issue involved in the
appeal is whether the decedent died
in Virginia or New York. The lower
court held the priest had established
legal residence in Virginia.
The marriage was not revealed until
the death of the priest in New York
hospital April 81, 1884. Records of the
litigation over division of the estate
show he had never divulged his mar
riage either to relatives or officials of
his church, and ''doffed his clerical
apparel and was known simply as Mr..
Hayes when he visited Virginia
Beach
Evening star., 1937-03-07
VT. W. DEPARTMENT
COUNCIL CONVENES
Judge John P. Mcmahon Is In
dorsed for Reappointment to
D. c. Police Bench.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings InlS week.
Monday-Front Line Post, 1414
street; Washington Post, 1903
Fourteenth street.
Tuesday-National Capital Post,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
Wednesday-United States Treas
ury Post, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club; Defense Post,
2021 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; Columbi. Post, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue.
Friday-Follow Me Post, North
east Masonic Temple
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
la avaC0n Republican, durOt6
Ia faCCiOSa en- A|CaId de henareS
En- San Sebastian los facciosos g~ritaron
Larga vida a lnglaterra
Goering declare que Alemania no esta en- peli-
gro, por cuanto no esta aislada

insurgentes un ataque, usando
aeroplanos, tanques y caballe-
, ria, pero fueron r~echazados. La
artilleria leal produjo conside-
rabies bajas a los a~tacantes, o.
| bligandolos a retroceder.
Muchos de los ninos asesina-
dos por la aviaci6n fueron Sc
| pultados en- los brazos de sis
madres, tambien victimas del a.
taque.
Ell individuo a quien Sc mem
ciona en- Alemania como ell po-
sible successor de Hitler, ell coro-
mel Goering, declare en- Berlin
que la nueva Alemania es inven
chile, porque su ejercito es va
superior a todos 10 seiercitos
de Europa.
"Un pueblo, dijo Goering,
puede tener la desventu-
ra de perder una guerra; pero
la cosa Sc agrava, a la bora de
la derrota, vi Sc lie obliga, por
medic de la democracia v 81
marxismo, a soportar normas
de pacifismo y cobardia.
Hey TODD ell pueblo sustenta
altos ideales; TODD ell mundo 50
halla listo para ofrendar la vi
da por la patria. La obra del
nazismo ha sido rescatar v vol
yer q crear'.
"Con orgullo miramos hoy
nuestro ejercito. Nuestros CO.
razones saltan de contento al
yer la Marcia de la j~uventud
armada. Sobrs nosotros los mo-
torres de los aeroplanos, en- 81
roncar; los mejores aeroplanos
que sc construyen". Alemania
va no esta en- peligro Y aislada.
Nadie duda va de la igualdad
de nuestro derecho. Queremos
hacernos Independence por
medic del plan'de A amos.
Una Alemania de Unidad, DO
tencia y grandeza"
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Ell PROYECTO TEATRAL
FEDERAL

La compania americana del
Proyecto Teatral Federal es
trenara ell dfa 5, en- ell teatro
del Gentro Asturiano, una nue.
va obra que lleva ell titulo de
"The Sports Parade"
Sc rapetira la misma obra
hasta ell dia IL, esperandose
que Ell pdblico lie de la protee
ci6n que merece.
La compania de idioma
pahol continda en- reeesos
que era la mejor.
Esfuerzos Sc hacen
nocidos elementos de
lidad y de Washiu
lograr que la comm aelva
al trabajo.
Realizaba uh Ka merito-
ria, de cultura Ill Ii cancel6
por cierta pfetaci6n ma :
cionalista 0as - diera a los
proyectos III ID WPA.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Russia esta desilusionada de Francia e lnglaterra
y para la defensa dependerd exclusivamente
de SUI propia fuerza
Los tres Estados agresores rechazan toda for
mula de cooperation colectiva en- pro de la paz
de SUI propla tuerZa

Moscou, Die. 1eAlgunos peri5
dicos ingleses, de filiaci6n con-
~servadora, dan a entender que
la victoria de Franco Sc aproxi-
ma.
La Union Soviet, segun ell Co
misario de negocios ~extranjeros
Maxim Litvinoff, eSta lista pa
ra cooperar en- favor de la paz
del mundo; pero %dependera ex-
clusivamente de su fuerza en- la
lucha contra ell enemigo.
Litvinoff, candidate al Supre
mo Consejo, hizo una franco ex
posici6n de los prntos de vista
del Soviet, dando a entender
que Sc hallaba desilusionado
con los paises liberales y demo
craticos-Francia e I~nglaterra
= por cuanto sc niegan a asu-
mir una actitud firme contra
las naciones agresoras, Alema-
MIA, Italia Y Ell Jap6n. Francia e
Inglaterra han permitido, tole-
rando los 'fbluffs" f~ascistas,
que las ccSas hayan llegado a 81
presente crisis. Todo Sc hubiera
evitado contestando a tempo
los bluffs del fascismo.
"Esos esta5os admiten la
existencia de una tremenda a.
menaza para la paz, pero no pa
san de las palabras. Y con los
.agresores las palabras tienen
muy POGO valor",.
Existen tres estado sque p1-
b~licamente, dia por dia, proela-
man su determination a des-
preciar todos los convenios in
ternacienales, aun cuando los
hayan firmado. Estan resueltos
a apoderarse de territories que
no les pertenecen y por 10 tan
to rechazan toda formula de COO
peraci6n colectiva y para saliva
guardian la paz".
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LA DEMOCRACIA ES MUY
COMPLEJA PARA Ell BRA
Sill

Rio de Janeirs, Die. 1o-E mi
nistro de justicia francisco
Franco, uno de los iefes fascis-
tas, declare que el Brasil es enc
migo del comHnismo y por Ic
tanto del iiberalismo.
mo comprende ell pueblo de-
Brasil la democracia; no esta
preparada para ella.
En- TODD d mundo Sc trata dc
matar los sistsma. parlamenta-
rios por inefsoivos, y concen-
trar toda su autoridad en- ell E.
jeertive,
Como un eiemplo a seguir
uvo Ell cinismo de citar 10 que
81 llam6 la Legislation ejecuti-
va, dando a calender que el
presidente norteanericano ha-
bia dado leyes a la naci6n sin el
permiso del cOngreso.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

La actitud de esas naciones
que no cesar de preguntar a los
agresoreS 81 ellos son los agre-
sores, 81 estan agrediendo, a pc
sar de las matanzas de Espana
y China, es deporable.
tRidiculiz6 la conferencia de
Bruselas, de la cual regres6 re-
cientemente.
Los paiSes agresores tienen
est6magos debiles Y los prepa-
~rativos para la guerra y las a.
ventures que. han emprendido
nan agotado sus recursos eco
n6micos. No sc atreven a en-
b~arcarse en- una larga guerra y
atacan por la Inca de menor
r~eSiStencia.
NosotrOs sabemos qeu lellos
comprenden que su Inca de ms
nor resistencia no esta en- nues-
tras fronteras. Ellos no igno-
ranque la eapacidad defensiva
de la Union Soviet no depende
de combinaciones international
les, sine que descansa en- ell for
midable ej6rcito rojo, aviaci6h
Y marina, Ellos saben que nres
tro lfder, ell camarada Jose
Stain, dedica cast toda su aten
ci6n a la defensa del suelo So
Wet, que nadie tratara de ARE
batar".
CondeA6 la conducta del CO.
mite de RO-intervenci6n de Lon
dres, asegurando habia permit
lido que una rebellion de oficia-
les traidores Sc copvirtiera en-
una guerra international de
gran alcance.
En- Russia no podra suceder,
en- cuanto a espionaie y traido-
res, 10 que ocurriera en- otros
paises. Para la seguridad inte-
rior contamos con la policia Sc
creta.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
p~erodicos cubanos piden
una Camara cooperative O ~fascista
Panorama de hambre, miseria, atropellos
v exploitation
La razon de los mas debe apoyarse en- la
fuerza Y la verdad

00), en- activo, es inconcebible
pensar en- la formation de Una
"Camara de Integraci6n Corpo-
rativa', como formula para sa-
lir adelante en- ell momento pre-
sents-Historico-que ell pue-
bio constata.
Porque, 81 TODD 10 que produ-
ee la Industrial, en- fin, toda la
actividad, esta en- manoS del ca
pital explotador, es l6gico y de
buen sentido pensar QUE la re-
ferida "Camara de Integraei6n
Cooperative, como Poder u Or
gano para elaborar Leyes acor-
des con la necesidad del pueblo,
~necesidad que emana de la mis-
ma exploitation, y del imperati-
vo del presente, que es de fran
co svance SOCIAL" haeia la
verdadera equidad, estarfa to-
talmente comp1esta por indivi-
duos que respondan a los inte-
reses del capital explotador,
dueho y sehor de toda la actiyi-
dad; aun cuando los que repre-
sentaran al proletariado sc Wis
tieran de obreros 0 campesinos.
En- I'm pats como Cuba, Rep0-
blica Colonial por antonomasia,
puesto qCe carece de los unicos
y dos attributes caracterfsticos
de los pueblos libres y con sobe-
rama, que son I~NDEPENDEN
GA POLITICA Y M
CA, ell proletariado o clase o.
brera, no Sgiste, en- la verdade-
ra concspci6a del vocablo, 81
pulpo del eapitalismo la ha des-
cPGsG a Ia ia. pdg,)
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

BESIDE cierta epoca a la fe-
cha, un sector de la Prensa GU
bana viene abogando por la
constitution de una "Camara
de Integraci6n Cooperative"
en- sustituci6n del actual Sc
nado. Dieha "camara de In
tegraci6n Cooperative, dice
I'm articulista, debera estar
constituida por elementos re-
presentativos de toda la iona
de la actividad y de la produc
.ci6n, elegidos con un ~criterio
selectivo v obligados a desa-
rrollar y a sostener un progra-
ma efectivo...
La conception de semejante
formula para crear una Ca
mara de lntegraci0n CORPORATE
va" en- Cuba, nopuede salir mas
que de un cerehro cuyas ideas,
invariablemente, vayan dirigi-
das hacia la exploitation del
hombre por ell hombre'', pues-
tas en- practica por Ell TRUST
de la exploitation c~apitalista al
hombre en- todas las 6pocas, por
un cerebro inspirado en- una OPT
para barriga "burguesa".
En- CEba, colonia sometida a
la exploitation atroz de un i'm
perialismo economico tpolitico
tambien) extranjero, cuye ca
pital explotador asciende, has
ia ahora, a mil quinientos milo
mes de d6lares &1,500,0 900 00.-
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LOS JAP0%sEs DEVoL-
NIER0N LANCHA Y
LAS 2 oDERAS AME-
RICANA ida3
Toxic le ofan j Chang. 81 pa
de Ia pas, juguynos generosos
ana, y

Marking, i Los iapo-
neseS deyo!v. " hoy con ex-
plicaciones, 3. dueno, la Ian
cha que aver gh8turaron, mott
vando una pr ssta del consul
general de Estados Unidos. o.
curri6 eI ~incid,nte Ell Shang-
hal.
Junto con la embarcaci0n de-
volvieron la. dos banderas anne
ricanas de las que Sc habian a.
poderado.
A los italianos devolvieron
tambien otras embarcaciones,
con la consiguiente explicaci6n.
IA consulate americana in
forma que no es sierto que los
marinos nipones arrojaran la
bandera de los E. u. al rio
Whangpoo,
Coincidiendo cen un articulo
publicado en- Italia por el Duce,
Ell mando japenes asegura que
esta listo para ~desempenar ell
papsl de generoso triunfador.
Nos bastard, dijo un alto Off
cial japon6s, pare restablecer la
paz en- China ,qrs Ell general
Chang abandsAs 81 politica an
tijaponesa Y suprima las ten
dencias comunistas. No tene-
mos la intenci6n de aplastar ell
gobierno chino; tampoco dire
mos que no a una paz que ell ge-
neral Chang decidiera firmar.
ia poblaci6n civil de China
no es ell enemigo, nj 10 es
Chang Kai Shek personalmen-
tie, pero 81 las presentes normas
del gobierno chino, por su hos.
tilidad contra el Jap6n. Noso-
tros esperamos que el general
Chang aprecie la terrible rea-
dentro de su situation, v
que tenga ell suficiente valor pa
"a sacrificar su orgullo y pedir
la paz.
Queremos dar a China una
paz generosa, de modo que pue-
da cooperar con nosotros. -
Manteniendo su rapido avaSI-
ce hacia el norte, a 10 largo de
la costa oeste, las fuerzas japo-
nesas sc uneven desde Thing en-
direction de esta capital.
Una columna japonesa hace
preston en- Kwanteh, un estre-
cho psso en- la carretera que
desde Lago Tai a W.
hu.
Los frertes de Kiangyn re-
sisten todayia; pero afirmase
que estan rodeados.
La aviaci6n japonesa mantle
ne su actividad.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
GERARDo ME-
CA ODOS LOS CARGOS

New York, Diciembre IAN
He un comisionado federal, &C.
rardo Machado, expresidente de
Cuba. neg6 aver a. hiciera NAL
uso de los fondos del gobierno
cubano en- los ocho amos que fue
presidente.
Ell comisionado lie tom6 decla
raci6n en- la sala del hospital
donde Ell extirano recibbe asis-
tencia m6dica. I'm jaicio preli-
minar 50 le otorgara el dia 10
de dicie1nhre. i
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Madrid, Diciembre LA
aviaci6n facciosa fue batida
sobre Alcala de Henares, en- Ia
tarde de hoy.
Tn gruIpo de 18 aviones de.
gobierno puso EN- fuga a MAJ
de 20 aviones ~fascistas, dsrrl-
bando varios de ellos, incluyen
do dos aparatos de bombar :
dec.
Durante ell dia %perecieron 5
personas y mas de 20 sufrio-
ron hesidas.
La aviaci6n leal, operando
en- ell frente aragones, bombar
dec las posiciones facciosas de
Calatayud = ell frente de Te-
ruel.
Dos pequenas embarcacio-
mes fueron averiadas por bonn
has de los aeroplanos enemi-
gos, en- Castell6n,
Los aeroplanos, de fabrica-
ci6n italiana, desaparecieron
en- direction de Mallorea.
Comunican de San Sebas-
'tian que los fascistas espano-
les dieron ALI gritos de harga
Vida a Inglaterra, con motive
de la llegada de los ninos vas
COS que Sc encontraban en- tie
rritorio britanico.
Iniciaron los vivas los oficia
les facciosos, luego de obtener
permiso de los italianos.
En- Cofmenar Viejo, detras
del frente de la Sierra, mas de
SO personals perecieron y 1875
recibieron heridas come result
tado del ultimo bombardeo de
los aeroplanos fascistas. De las
500 casas del pueblo, 100 fue-
ron total o parcialmente des-
truidas.
Los mismos aeroplanos bonn
bardearon Hoyo de Manzana-
res, a diez millas por "a carre-
terra, y Galapagar, en- las inme
diaciones del Escorial. Ocaha
Chich6n sufrferon tambien
los efectos de las bombas fac
ciosas.
BESIDE la ofensiva lie Bruno
te, en- ell pasado julio. cesaron
las operaciones de impcrtan
ella de los aeroplanos en- Ell Sec
tor de Madrid.
Los ataques de ahora re .
cuerdan las aetividades de la
aviaci6n fascista en- los wales
de los rios Jarama y Tajufa
IN febrero. Faita ahOra por de
cidir 81 solo Sc trata de una
"broma" o de operacicnes de
gran envergadura.
En- Colmenar Viejo una bonn
ba de 220 libras eay6 en- ell
centric de la Plaza cuando ALI
sc hallaban muchas persona'.
calentandose al sol. Esta bonn
la hizo los mayores dahos.
Once de los cadaveres reco-
gidos eran de ni5Os.
Varias de ias bombas caye-
ron en- pequehas casas, matan-
do a las perso; az que en- ella
Sc encontrabar.
fytas casas, en- su mayor par
te fabian sido CONSTRUED . DEF
p,t, de julio.
Los vecinos east 40 pneden
dar una explicacion de 10 snce-
dido. Algunos dijeron Qsle eran
Ia aeroplanos de bombardeo,
que pasaron dos wees sobre la
poblaci6n.
Ell gdbierno m ontestado a
esos Qombardeos con ataqass
de aviaci6n IN Il f:ente aragO-
mes.
Cerea % Toledo lanzaron los