davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
PLAINTIFFS SEEK
 $lO,OOO DAMAGES
Women Injured in Falls File Suits T0day-New
 Actions Recorded

Two Si0,O00 actions were filed in superior court today. In each case the plaintiff 6 Q woman and the suit ls based on Q fall.
 Mary A. Brennan seeks damages of Si0,000 from drieve, 1isset and Holland, Incu claiming she was severely injured when she fell over on iron pipe in the vestibule of the store Oct 8. Injuries to the right shoulder, hip and leg are listed. Madelyn Y. KeiSer asks damages of Si0O0o from Morris A. Green, She alleges that while she was walk ing past ii7-i2l Bank street last July a c hatchway owned by the defendant opened without warning, causing her to fall and suffer seri- ous injuries.
 Suit for $6000 was instituted in common pleas court today by J. r. Smith & Go. against Oscar and Meta stroberg. The action Is based on a note.
 The suit of George J. Richards against the Atlas Machinery Co.,, Inc, pending In the same court, was withdrawn. rts,.nt.
 Louise AhGelic,ls filed suit in com- mon pleas court against Albert Bianehieri, asked, damages of $500
 The Raydner Realty co. filed Q foreclosure action against Ethel Jacobs and others. I5
 pr. Michael J. Lawlor asks dam. ages of S2io from Edwin Jacob of ! Torrington. 't''t'.r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Fine imported kid gloves that any woman will treasure {. classic slipons or with novelty stitchings-black and white navy and brown! Also Kin.Kid Gloves a lightweight capeskin Bacmo make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
FrQfeTn0L NeuS
Concordia


 Two German plays, each of one act duration will be featured dur ing the program of Jolly Theatre Night" to be held December llth at Turn Hall under the auspices of the Concordia Singing society. The presentation was to have been held at the rooms Of the singers, but due to the demand for seats. 1t was thought advisable to con- duct tho affair in a larger hall.
 The, plays are "Das Fidele Klee- blatt," (Humorous QuarteO and "Wenn Weber Stricken" (When Women Strike). Several songs will be sung by the society's chorus and members of the Harugari so- ciety, of New Haven.
 Ernest Kuhr is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by walter Klan. Gustave Kopp, William E. FosSbender, John Schafer, Mrs. Eleanor Kubic, Mrs. Mary Gaug and Miss Mildred Hermann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
NEGRO IS BOOKED

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 1. (UP)- Eugene Jackson, 2s, negro. was booked on a charge of murder today at police headquarters in connection with the death of Shib Brown, 57,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOY DIES

East Hampton. Conn, Dec. |. (UP)-Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Anthony Lutsky, l5- year.old Middletown High school freshman, who died late yesterday at Middlesex hospital as result of a gunshot wound in the head.
 Authorities said the youth was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

shot in the head when he tripped while carrying a rife, and it dis charged.
 Coroner Morris H. wrubel began an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

i claiming that her car was damaged after cars owned by the two de. fendants had collided on West Main street.
 Suit Over Note Damages of $i,e6o are claimed by Martin 0reenhlatt against Joseph LuttaEi, doing business as the Wa tcrbury Wrecking co. The suit is based on a note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
negro. following . hrnWl.

Police said Jackson admitted striking Brown on the head with a picket. Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello said he found evidence which showed Brown was struck on the head, but that he died of Q heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
DYE IN DRESS |PO|SONS WOMAN.
Damages of $l,OOO Asked in Suit Against Philip
 Wise Dress Co.

Claiming that poisonous dye from a dress made her seriously i'll, Chris- tobel Gross today filed suit for Sl 900 against the Philip Wise Dress Go. The action was brought in superior court.
 The writ filed in the suit states that on Sept. 24, 1887, the plaintiff purchased a black dress at the local shop operated by the defendant company. 1.t NV
 After wearing the dress once, 1t is alleged, the woman suffered a skin irritation. She consulted a physician and was told, the writ says, that she had contracted dermatitis. The plaintiff claims she suffered consid- erable pain.
 In the suit 1t Is charged that the firm was negligent in selling the dress, and that in the sale there was an implied guarantee that the dress would cause no iil effects. p. -~---------~--s--s------~---~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Soviet Russia's foreign trade is showing marked increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

American looms have been itl- stalled in Q ne wtextile mill In Qua temala.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Follies Revue Coming
to KOOtenai Theatre

The manager of Kootenai theatre
takes pleasure In announcing he
has booked the FoIlies Revue to ap
pear in his theatre Monday, July rs.
This company comes highly recon-
mended as first class stage attrac-
ton. 1t has played all the larger
towns throughout the different
states, and in big theatres. 1t is an
Eastern attraction headed for the
West coast to play the leading Pub
lx chain of theatres, and are break
ing their jump by stopping off here
for one day.
The company consists of seven ar
fists five girls and two men,
All are high class entertainers in
their respective lines.
The head fun maker is Maurice
Cash, who will assure you of one
continuous laugh from the time the
curtain goes up to the very finish
of the show.
All in all, it is a show for the
entire family, and real treat for tht
Kootenai theatre patrons. This is {
guaranteed attraction. Don't forge
the date and place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Mountain State. Power Company

END day of July, 1887 at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. in front OF the
office of the County Treasurer at
Libby, Montana, / will sell at pub
lie auction all property within the
County of Lincoln, State OF Mon
tana, upon which the first Install
ment, second installment or all OF
the 1885 taxes are a lien and due
to the County of Lincoln, Cities and
Towns of Libby, Eureka and Troy,
Glen Lake Irrigation District, Spe--
cial Road District No. /, the School
Districts in the County OF Lincoln,
and to the State OF Montana, unless
prior to said time said delinquent
taxes together with all interest pen
alties and costs due thereon are
paid. /.
A complete delinquent tax list OF
all persons and property in the
County Of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, now owing taxes is on file in
the office OF the County Treasurer
OF Lincoln County, Montana, and is
subject to public inspection and ex-
animation.
Given under my hand this oath
day of June, 1887.
r. LUDVIKSON,
County Treasurer, Lincoln County,
e Montana. J1-11-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
For Lack OF Water

Sir Walter Raleigh, who intro
duced the potato into Ireland and
tobacco into England, Is believed
never to hlve set foot on the main
land of North America; but Trini-
dad may see some OF the dents his
guns made ON Port OF Spain. He
wiped out most Of the early town
because the people wouldn't give
him water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Medical Director Gives Vocation
Swimmers Simple Rules for Sofety

and when a wave is seen coming,
hold the breath and go through IT.
thus conserving strength. Work your
way slowly to short, resting fire.
ouently. Lie flat, don't try to stand
on the water, and keep the chin
submerged.
Arm and Leg Cramps
Most arm and leg cramps pass off
very quickly, according to Dr.
Fraser. do not fight such a
cramp." DR.. Fraser warns, but turn
over on your side and swim as best
YOU can, resting the 'cramped mem,
Der. The more you fight thus KIND
of a cramp, the worse 1t becomes
and you will soon exhaust yourseil
and be in serious difficulty.
Even experienced, competent
swimmers should mont attempt lonf
distances, or go far from shore, un.
less accompanied by someone IN
boat. DR.. Fraser advises. The fac
aht a particular course was covered
safely in the past is no guarantees
that the individual will be SO fortu
nate again. Wind, current tempera
ture, the swimmers physical condl
ton. there are many factors beyond
control that may bring disaster un
| less there is boat close by witt
assistance ready.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22

Renorted by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
limited States to Hugh Sawyer
Pat SWK4 of 16-2927.
J.F. McCully to Adelaide McCul-
ly w. D. Lots 12-13-l4 Blk. Lux
ems Add.
Wymann Hewitt to Reuben Ha-
mann w. D. Lot Blk. ID S. Libby.
Reuben Hamann to Theodore Kes-
sci w. D. Lot Blk. 10 S. Libby.
Theodore Kessel to Reuben S.
Hamann w. D. VIZ Lots 10-ll-l2
Blk. 2 Hills Add
Libby Lumber Co. to ]. Neils
Lumber Co. w. D. Sls SWA SWA,
NWASWASW, of 29-31-33.
Lincoln County to c w. Howe
O. C. D. Lots 9-10-11-I2 Blk. 5 New
Rexford
Edith Sperry to David T. Foster
w. D. Lots 1924 Blk. ID Leonard
Add.
J.. w. Jewell ct ux to Milo Fox
w. D. Land in 10-30-3l.
Fred Carter to Stanley Blanchard
w. D. Lot Blk. 5 E. Libby.
Anna Brown to Gilbert ST. Marie
Adm Deed Lots 7-8 Blk. 2 Leonard
Add
Lincoln County to SalHe c. Cook
@ c D Lot Blk. 3 Western Add.
Eureka.
Floyd HARDWOOD to Sallie c. Cook
Lot % Western Add Eureka.
Lincoln County to Sallie c. Cook
@ c D Lots 30-3l Western Add. Eu-
reka.
Lincoln County to Sallie c. Cook
Lots 26-27-28 Western Add. Eureka
Lincoln County to Ira Grimm @
: c D. Lots 10 to Is including Lot 2
Blk. 2 Libby Heights.
l.. J. Brown to H. Earl Clack
, @ c D Blk. Is Faust Addition Libby.
Nellie Myers to Donald L. Neil
! son w y Lots 1-2-3 Blk. | Jennlson
Add. Libby.
E United States to Reinhold Herbst
5 Pat. Secs. | and 2 Twp. "a and Secs.
I 1886 Twp. IS Range 80.
:. w. H. Kemp to A. A. Wood w Z
y and Blk. 80 Libby Orig.
Lincoln County to Bernadine
!. Bockman @ c D Lots 1918 Blk. II
+ Libby Orig.
Leo Bockman to Bernadine Book
i man w . NWA Sec. 26-29-3l anc
y Und. " Int Sc SW of Sec. %, anc
NJ NV Sec. 26-29-31.
/, y. M. Junkins to HI. Kennedy "
ii D " Int in VIZ SWA of %, NE ST
t of 50, NV SW of "a Township g.
d Range rs.
n Cecil E. Sykes to Charles Bauel
e w D VIZ NE and Ell NV IS, NV
NV 36-36-26.
r. Frank Pival to Tom M. Fay W [
!. Lots 10 and II Blk. Pival Addi
l. ton to Libby.
v. Ida ". Smith to Lewis Cole w |
= Lots 10-11 Blk. Demers 1st Add
l. to Eureka.
q Lincoln County to Lewis Cole {
c d Lots 2-3-4 Blk. L. Demers Is
Add. Eureka.
Fred Carlson to Harold Miller Y
d Land in Lot 8 Block 20 Faust Ado
! Libby.
9 Frank Pival to Harold Miller Y
Q D Lots 6-7-8 Blk. s Lukens Ado
7 Libby.
+ Lincoln County to Edward
5 West @ G d NE Sc 18-38-26.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Is YearsAgo InLibbY

(From the file of The Western News
G. E. Croker has closed deal
with the forest service at Libby,
through Supervisor Dorr Skeels, for
the merchantable cedar and other
timber on Quartz creek, and expects
to begin operations at once on
large scale. Associated with Mr.:
Croker is Joseph Irvine, a well
known Idaho lumbermon.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
was nominated for the presidency
on Tuesday by the democratic ma
tional convention.
The county commissioners of Bon
ner, Flathead and Lincoln counties,
at their meeting in Boomers Ferry
last Saturday, perfected their plans
for the building of the Kootenai
valley Glacier park highway, and
the road will be constructed prac-
tically as decided on at the Libby
meeting.
Mrs. Ida M. Johnson entertained
number of friends last Friday at
ternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Hagman, the at.
fair being in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Keller of Minnesota, who are Wis
ting their son, Fred Keller.
E. w. Taylor, who has fores
homestead Is miles north of Syl
vanite, was in the city last Thurs
day and states that IS settlers have
taken homesteads in his locality
and it is expected that the numbe
will reach at least go before fall.
. Mrs. Hugh McQuiggin of Mill
vile, Mimi, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Elmer Switzer.
Miss Caroline M Rice of Peoria
! ILL.,, and Miss Mary V. Rice of Den
i yer, sisters of Attorney Rice, are i
the city for an extended visit.
> Chester A. Adams, cashier of TIL
;, First National Bank of Libby, ha
! ordered furniture with which to f
: up a customers room at the banl
> Miss Ann McCorkle left Monda
for Tacoma, Wash.
: w. r. Otis has purchased the P. 4
Bert residence property on Loui:
. lana avenue.
9 Philip r. Long, clerk of the dis
!, trict court, is in Kahspell toda
y attending the Elks' convention.
, VIM. Harmon, the ferrymal
= made 108 trips across the kooteni
! river with the ferry boat on Sa
J, urday, which gives pretty goo
=, idea of the development that is
= progress on the north bank OF tt
- river.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Anderson, M
= and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. ].
!. Leary, Lee Flagel, Misses Vera Al
=, derson, Frances and Grace Lear
y Arlene Harris and Sheldon and B,
= ron Anderson made trip to Graz
:, tie lake last Thursday, returnir
: Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Kalispell Moves to
Eliminate Radio Interference

KALISPELL. Aiming at the
elimination of radio noises, the COM
mittee selected recently by local
radio dealers this week started can
wasting the city, block by block,
tracing electrical leakages.
The three men, Jay Bell, Earl
Britain and Norman Rouselle, have
covered two blocks SO far this week,
working alternately IN pairs.
I'VE found some noises but none
of those which are causing a ma
jority of the trouble one commit
teeman said. 1t is believed that the
work of completely suppressing IN.
reference will not be completed
for at least year.
The city will be completely traced
q block at a time. The business dis
trict is being worked on first ano
the residential district will follow
The men, who have donated theil
services in clearing up the static
have asked that everyone knowing
! of electrical devices causing noise:
report them.
Electrical motors, such as used OF
/ QIIll5, ldIiSt ilGdLlil6 oySs1Aiis oAAs
most similar devices, have causee
most of the noise traced so far
they say. Leakages in few sign
have been repaired.
"When people realize that the cleo
trical leakages are costing NOR,
money in the long run than thu
actual repairs, there will be mucl
more cooperation" one committee
man said. THE static is general,
! caused by loose or improperly in
sulated wires, which cost the own
er something every day. Our Worl
will put a stop to the waste i'm
mediately. "-Missoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Montana, while as
sembled in special session as re-
quired by law, did on the 10th day
OF July, 1887, consider and complete
the preliminary County Budget for
the current fiscal year ending
June 80. 1888, and said preliminary
budget has been placed on file and
is open to inspection in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder;
and that the Board will meet on
the Wednesday Immediately proceed
! ing the second Monday in August
| for the purpose of fixing the final
budget. Said meeting will be held
| in the Courthouse on August 4, al
1000 o'clock A. NJ, and any tax
payer may appear and be heard fol
or against any part of the budget.
BY order of the Board of Commits.
sioners of Lincoln County, Montana
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
/ 1t. Clerk and Recorder
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that ON Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
The Schnauxer Dog Family

There are three varieties OF
Schnauzer dogs: the giant. the me-
dunn or standard size, and the min
iature. The first grows shade
larger than the Airedale, the second
measures around seventeen or
eighteen inches shoulder height,
and last but not least is the little
Minnie" the small pint OF the fam
lily and grows but foot high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
A HOUSE ON FIRE
BY Clayton Rand

In the midst Of lively performance in a Den
mark theatre the curtain fell with the announcement
to pass out quickly for the theatre was on fire.
Thinking it another stage-stunt the audience ap-
pauded and laughed until it was too late. How often
in history men take heed to timely warnings until
consumed by fire.
America is house on fire! Men fan the flames
of class hate on many fronts.
Ours has been the great American ideal of class
euuality-without a social level from which one
can not arise by the sheer force of ones industry
character and talent
the statesman of such stature forewarn
poope? OF the hour bring industrial
peace + = war-torn frontf
(Copyright
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Word Cobalt From German

The word cobalt comes from the
German and means "a mischievous
underground fairy" The metal,
hard and white when pure, Is SO
closely akin to nickel that 1t has
been called 1.-THE twin of nickel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
Veneer Is Strong

Constructed of many thin layers
OF wood as veneer is, it contains a
fleubility and strength that is sell
dom approached in solid woods. We
neer construction is in many ways
stronger than solid.
The Western News, good news
paper in a good town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22

= Predicting that there will prob
ably be many swimmers in the wa
ter during the hot days of summer,
DIR. Robert A.. Fraser. chief Medl-
cal director of the New York Life
Insurance company, offers three
simple rules which should go far IN
preventing the large number OF
swimming accidents which occur ey-
cry year during the summer months.
DR.. Fraser has been making a
special study of hot weather acci-
dent sand disablements. IF ev-
eryone." he says, will remember
the following three rules many lives
will be spared and much sorrow
avoided: First, never go swimming
alone; second, keep out of the water
for at least one full hour after a
meal. third, never dive into water
until you are sure of its depth.
"They are just common sense
rules" DR.. Fraser said. yet failure
to observe them probably accounted
for the great majority of the o,50o
swimming fatalities estimated by
the National Safety Council for the
year 1885, the latest figures that
are available
MANY people are drowned every
year because they insist on going
swimming alone and are powerless
to help themselves when siezed with
a cramp or faced with some other
sudden emergency.
AS for keeping out of the water
directly after eating, life guard a
one of the large semi-public swim
ming pools here in the East tell
me that he and the other guard!
know that their busy period will oc
cur in the hour between two ane
three o'clock everd day, when din
ers rush from the table into tn,
water and are seized with cramps
More people get into difficulty dur
ing that hour than at any othe
time during the day.
And finally. the dangers of div
ing into water without first know
ing the depth are obvious to ever.
one
Two Common Emergencies
A large percentage of swimmin
fatalities are the result of the swim
mer losing his head when face
wit han emergency. 1t is impera
tive to keep a steady head. Whe
suddenly caught in swift curren
DR.. Fraser points out that it is foo
ish and dangerous to fight the fore
of the water Better, pick out spc
ON short, well down stream, and IL
the water bear you along Will
you slowly work yourself to lans
letting the current carry you.
When Unexpectedly caught
rough water. do not try to ride owe
the waves. Keep low in the Wate
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
LOS DIAS ESPECIALES DE
LA FERIA DE FLORIDA

La Feria de Florida, que sc
abrira ell martes EN- esta cru
dad, ha senalado dias especial
les de acuerdo con indicacio-
mes hecha spor ell presidente
w. C. Brorein.
Ell martes, dia rs Sc dedica-
ra a las carreras de automovi-
les; microbes, dia ~, dia de
especialidades, con un torneo
de atleta SIDE la raza negra..
jueves 28, dfa del Canada;
viernes 20; Ola de los Nihos;
sabado 80, Dia de los Futures
Campesinos; lunes II de febre
no, Invasion de Tampa por ell
pirata Gasparilla; febrero 2,
Dia del Gobernadoor; febrero
3, Dia de la industrial Tacaba-
lera; febrero a, Dia de Tam
pa; febrero S, Dia Fraternal, y
sabado 6, dia de ciausura, ca.
rreras de automobiles.
La gaceta., 1937-01-21

tici6n del gabinete que preside
Don Francisco Largo Cahallero
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
ABLAN CON DON MA.
RIANO ALVAREZ
Agradece profudGmente las a.
tenci0nes recibiddS

Con don Mariana Alvarez, a.
migo nuestro de aver, de hoy y
de mafana, hablamos en- la tar
de de hoy.
Acadia de salir Mariana de
una grave enfermedad y no sa-
|be como expresar su aprecio, su
gratitud, a las muchas personas
que Sc interesaron por Ell duran
tie su estancia en- ell hospitaI
municipal.
-Pueden ustedes decir, nos
dijo, que esta enfermedad me
ha servido de mucho. No sc CO.
mo agradcer las expresiones d.
simpatia. Centenares de amigos
fueron al hospital; otros llama
ban por telefono, diariamente
otros me enviaron flores. Cada
palabra, cada demonstration, en-
contraba hondo en- mis- senti.
mientos.
Me siento bien y uso bast6n,
temporalmente, por consejo del
DIR. Adamo, mi medico Y amigo.
va voy a la fabrica Y empuno
ell volante del autom6vil.
Nosotros, que nos aIegramos
de yer a Mariana en- buen esta-
do de salud, recogemos con gus
to sus palabras.
NADIA conmueve mas que las
sinceras pruebas de amistad en-
los INSTANCES de dolor.
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
POR FALTA DE PLEAS CE-
RRO LA FABRICA DE AUTO
MOVLLES BUICK

Detroit, Michigan, Enero 81.
-Por falta de pleas la fabrica
de AUTOMOBILES Buick cerr6 a
yer, elevando a 125,000 ell mi.
nero de obreros sin trabajo.
Homer Martin, presidente de
los Mineros Unidos del Automt
vii, sali6 para la capital de la
nacion a conferenciar con John
L. Lewis, presidente del Conf
e Industrial.
Sc encuentran en- la capital,
ademas, Ell gobernador Murphy,
ell Sr. William S. Knudsen, vice
presidente de la General Motors
y otros lideres relacionados con
'os dos grupos.
La guardia nacional sigue a.
cuartelada en- Flint, en- espera
de ordenes del gobernador.
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
CHUNCAS Y NO CERbNGAS
E. Presidente y sus promesas. IQue ofrecen
los a; aspira9tes a coneejsl? IYbor City y el

Promote Ell pre- Roose-
velt puestro eximio &nte,
que jamas getrocedera cuando
Sc trate de ayudar a los ciudada
nos sin trabajo y sin pan.
Sabe ell jefe del estado que ell
primer debef eernante
democratico y BA1ntenciona-
do es evitar que los gobernados
carezcan de trabajo y de alimen
faci6n.
Durante cuatro amos de no.
,bles y repetidos esfuerzos,, ell
Presidente Sc mantuvo fiel a SD
pueblo y no volvio la espAlda a
los hombres humildes.
Ahora, al tomar possession por
segunda vez, querido v revereA
ciado por su bondad, renueva
su solemne promesa: Bajo 81
gobierno ell pueblo no sera aba
lido por ell hambre.
La mission que ell Presidente
sc ha impuesto, la nobilisima
mission, es crear trabajo para
les que no 10 tienen y que la
prosperidad, o la relativa pros
peridad, llegue a todos los no.
cares.
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
LOS FASCISTAS SUFRIE-
RON MAS DE UN CENTE-
MAR DE BAJAS

Madrid, Enero 21.-Los mi
licianos de la RepGblica mantle
men las posiciones conquistadas
en- las cercanfas del cerro de
Los Angeles.
Mas de un centenar de muer-
tos sufrieron los fascistas en- los
ataques de aver.
Los soldados leales llaman
hoy ell "Cerro Rojo" a la posi-
ci6n que habian conquistado y
perdieron al reeibir los faccio-
SOS grandes refuerzos.
La milicia Sc mantiene atrin-
cherada en- la parte sureste del
Cerro.
Varios de los proyectiles fac
closes cayeron en- ell centre de
la ciudad.
Informan de Bilbao que rs fas
cistas han sido detenidos alli
por complicidad con ell enemigo.
Desmienten de Barcelona la
notlcia publicada en- Inglaterra
de que los barcos fa~cciosos hum
dieron a varios vapores mercan
ties que descargaban en- csc puer
TO. La noticia sc di6 por una de
las t~rasmisoras de radio de los
insurgentes.