davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-28
LA FABRICA ne CORRAL
AL FRENTE JE LA CUES
TACIq&

En- la cuestaci6n he.ha la se-
mana pasada en- las fabricaS de
tabacos de Tampa, la fahrica de
Corral hizo la mayor contribu-
ci6n, de $162.05.
Perfecto Garcia aparece en- ell
segundo lugar, con $13O.S5. CO.
rresponde ell tercero a Garcia y
Vega, con $111.20.
Todo csc dinero, como ell do
nado por las otras fabricas, sc
mandara al gobierno legitimo
de Espana, como Sc viene ha :
ciendo desde ell pasado agosto,
La gaceta., 1937-01-28

carrero; DelgadoS Famous ca
CARS; d. Silva; Isidro Casalin
A. Montero; Manuel Gonzalez.
Con 20 cts: Meldhor de la
Parte.
Con Is cts: Tony's Market
Amorelli Shoe Shop; E,onomi-
cal Shoe Shop.
Con 10 cts: Manolo's Place;
Bar6eria de Juan; Mistretta
Bros. Grocery; Riverside Shoe
Shop; Columbia Bakery; Mon
te Bros.
u de Enero, 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-01-28

por conducto del embajador en-
la capital americana, Don Fer
nando de los Rios.
ESta Semana Sc racogi6 en- las
fabricas, en- total, $826.80.
La gaceta., 1937-01-28
BAILES DEL PRESI-
N ROOSEVELT

Co bales Sc efectuaran el
en- esta eiudad, con mo
givS del cumpleanos DEF presi :
dente Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Una parte del dinero, ell 800
sc mandara para los ninos lisia
dos de Warm Springs, institu-
S6n creada por e. Presidente.
FL resto, al 70%, Sc destinara a
"a rrdad en- Tampa.
Los bales Sc veri, icaran en
los Elks, Tampa Terrace, Club
Germano-Americano y Centre
EspanoI.
Los "tickeS puestos q IA
venta sirven para todos los bal
les.
Ell bale para la colonia lati-
ma Sc efectuara en- ell Centre Els
panol, con una excelente orques-
ia. Empezarasua las diez de la
ncche y teminaf Eres de
la madpRgada.
Celestino Vega, Jr., figura en-
ell comite organizador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

rms kit, bath. closed-in porch: storage
space: Frigidaire; heat gas, cleo. included;
adults only.
3s44 BEECHER ST N.w.-3 RMS. KIT
bath: gas. cleo. refrg. included; mr.. bus,
school: 500 mo. Emerson 1901.
sal RM.. KIT. B.; APT. II. 646 NEW
ton pl. n.w.-Refrg.. plenty heat, h. w.
Apply 360s Ga. ave. Adams 6s4O.
1901 18th ST. NV RIM. SCREENED
porch. kitchenette. dinette bath. $3.50.
WOODBRIDGE, 1918 LAWRENCE ST NE
Two rooms kitchen. bath. southern ex-
posture. private entrance; near cars, bus
$50 MONTH; . BEDROOMS. LIVING RIM,
kit. breakfast alcove. full tile bath. shower.
screened porch; gas refg.: individual gas
heat furnished by tenant: . exposures
Apt. 4, 1905 LIST st. NV. tout N. H. ave.
TO Emerson. Open for inspection Call
HUGH WARREN. Natl. 9452; ewes. and
Suns. Wise. 3159
401" ILLINOIS AVE.-ONE ROOM, KITCH-
enette. private bath: gas. cleo unlim.
phone incl; reas. Adams 4Os7.
DESIRABLE GROOM APT. HOME OF >
adults; gas. cleo. heat. refrigeration: en-
ployed couple pref; reas. 614 Delafield
pl. NV.
IND FLOOR APT. 3 ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
ami. 1Sl6 Ipgleside Terrace NV. Phone
Adams 1857.
222 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-4 RMS. PRIV.
bath, incl. gas and heat, s42.5o. Line
CONTINUED on Next Psss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS
SINGLES AND DOUBLES; VERY DESIR-
ABLE. SEMI-PVT. BATH. INNER Spring
MATTRESSES: TELEPHONE SERVICE;
SELECTIVE MENU: REASONABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

2al1 10th ST NE-Large front room,
also middle room, next to BATH private
home: convenient TO bus and car.
$40 MASS. AVE N.W-Clean room, near
bath: Ink: oil heat; suitable for quiet
counle. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED.

S95 PER MONTH MODERN DUPLEX
apt; Large rooms newly decorated. 24OS
Nichols ave. Sc. Apply 24uO Nichols ave.
MT. AGILE, 370s N: H; AVE: NV, APT
SMITH. INC. 900 18th St NV. Dist. 9057.
CHILLUM ROAD BETWEEN RIGGS AND
rooms, KITCHEN. bath and. garage: good COR
dltion: SIS month. Apply SUPREME PAS
PRY SHOP, lis Nd ave- Hyattsville. Nd.
2501 18th ST. NW.-ENTIRE, FIRST
floor: corner; rooms. bath. porch; newly
decorated; new gas range. Adults. IA.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
4 larse rooms rooms. SECOND floor: front; fur
CHOICE LOCATION-ALL RMS. BORDER
$o4' co.operatiYe. aso1 Adams Mil rd,. 2
Re Sfk free e 1NS $50 Cleveland $3.50
BETHESDA. MD, AVAILABLE DEC Ia
rms. kit. bath: duplex unfurn.: rent in
cludes neat, light, c.h.w.; D large closets,
all comforts Of a modern apt with the
added ADVANTAGES of a large yard and
porches Wisconsin 1894.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-THREE
large rooms. dnette. kitchen. bath. clos
cts Frisidaire; front; two exposures; two
entrances; S55. including gas. Adams 1882.
7ls. MARIETTA .PL.. NV ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. inclosed back porch; light
10 anu iicdL luSluucu, EchtAeSs
North 1870.
IL ST. Me- RMS, KITCHEN. BATH.
newly decorated. automatic heat, c.h:w,
cleo. refrg.. tabletop gas range; S37.5O'
adults
2119 aND ST N.W.-ATTRACTIVE
apartment two bright and spacious rooms,
kitchen. delightful dinette and bath, hard
wood floors. JAMES E. SCOTT Decatur
1914.
1907 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w-5 ROOMS.
bath. large reception hall; spacious back
porch. IA
4l16 ILLINOIS AVE NV, End FLOOR
Heated porch: rms. kit. bath, refriger-
alton: private home. Adults.
21O1 31st ST Sc. (HILLCREST)-2 OR 3
rooms. semi-private bath: heat, gas, cleo
refrigeration furnished. Reasonable. Lin
coin 6S30-W.
1871 21st ST N.W.-ONE ROOM. BATH.
Venetian blinds large closet, foyer, $3.50.
Resident manager.
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK PARK-AT-
tractive. 3 r., k. b.: cleo, refrigerator.
gas, electricity, telephone included, S55.
Columbia 1872 or District 66s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

$50 EYE ST. NV. Apt. 4l-Attractiye
lge. front room in small apt: no other
roomers: home priv. After ) pm. or Sun.
SHEPHERD PARK. NEAR WALTER REED
Hospital-Large master bedroom with pri-
waite bath. in new aforementioned home.
Nom Housekeeping; refined. employed adults
Randolph 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

FREE CAR SPACE. 10 days rent, to per-
manent tenant, private entrance. single
room, Sl4 mo-, $3.50 wk.; clean. quiet
house. 1866 Harvard st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

MT. PLEASANT. 1874 18th ST. N.W-3
rms. kit. bath. closed-in porch: storage
space: Frigidaire; heat, gas. cleo. included;
admits only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

BRooKLAND 320i 18th ST. NE
1 rooms; finished soon: latest equipment;
moderate rent directly on bus stop.
| 1415 GIRARD ST. NV ROOMS.
| kitchen and bath, cleo. refrigeration
| $40 so See janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

1922 UPSHUR ST NV rooms, nicely
| furnished; telephone. semi-private bath
ano shower: maid service; near bus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

2234 OTIS ST. NE.-Front rm., So single,
50 each double; also smaller nm, So; "a
hlncE hllS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE-Warm COM
Portable room. large closet. next bath; all
conveniences; near express bus: S15 SIN
gle. SIS double. Randolph 1880
1880 QUINCY NW.-Laree front, newly
fur. twin beds. sem-private shower bath
good neiehborhood; extern. phone. Col.
H313
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

| WOODBRIDGE. 1921 South Dakota ave ne.
| Single room. double bed: refined family;
| gentleman only. References required. De-
| 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

LYON PARK, VA.-Large room. comfort
ably furnished. ami; maid service; excel
lent meals; double or single. Walnut 49,.
I4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

$40. 4th N.W.-Lse. front: so. expos: lge.
windows; pvt. bath. shower; auto. heat: no
children; man only. Georgia S537.
5131 9th ST. N.W-One room kitchen.
porch bath: gas. electricity and heat in
Guided; suitable for l or .. Call evenings.
eli ST NV bright rooms. Kitchen
cite. sink: heat. light: walking distance
all departments adults; reasonable. Ia
12ls EYE ST NE unfurnished rooms:
gas. cleo. and heat; S25 month. Lincoln
U552-M.
50l1 ILLINOIS AVE NV rms. kit.
bath: newly decorated: automatic heat;
c.h.w.: cleo. refrigeration: phone: adults.
Mr.. BUR. OF Standards unfurn.
rms. priv, bath. modern kitchen: gas. cleo,
phone incl; sos mo. Clev. OLA.
222s HALL PLACE NV. of Wis ave-
attractive rooms and porch Ink. SIS 90;
also turn. room: private home. IA
pa TENN. AVE. NE-3 rooms, inclosed
porch semi-pvt. bath: heat. gas. cleo.
1922 JACKSON ST. NE-S32 so . large
rooms, screened porch; cleo. refg.; gas
range. sink.
3407. HOLMEAD PL.-a rms. arranged
for k. for empl. adults; next bath
gas. cleo; $50 mo-: conv. ~ pm.
ITO D ST NE large rooms. kitchen
private bath IA
1910 E ST. NE.-Two nice rooms in
private home. gas. cleo incl; reasonable;
near bus and cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD.

REASONABLE ROOM and board for young
couple. within easy reach Of Capitol Hill
Box 41S-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

PA E. CAP. ST, NEAR CAPITOL AND
Llorsry-5 r. bath. porch; newly deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

hoor. southern exp: 3 rms. newly deco
rated, large kitchen. remodeled bath
room; Frigidaire; porcelain sink: constant
hot water; G. e. oil heat: quiet woman in
other apt; $40. incl. private phone. Call
Att. 1882 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

UNFINISHED sunny hk. rooms; tw
Eomen. employed: $500. Box 25O-Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
BOATS
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

A SELECTION Of pure-bred spotted Poland
China hogs that will please people par
ticular in their requirements. We have
Immediately available bred .gilts, boars
resdy Tor service; PIES from weeks TO .
finest type of hogs and best breeds at rea-
sonable prices Mattaponi Farm. E. c.
Robey. manager. Phone Marlboro 17-F-2
or Cleveland 1900 from to pm.
SADDLE HORSE gated. beautiful combi-
nation. wonderful riding qualities; gentle;
will sell very cheap. Call Penn, Georgia
4sTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

| 22O6 EVARTS ST. NE--1st FLOOR. 3
| large sunny rooms. kitchen and private
BATH oil burner, heat furnished. Frigid-
aire. porch. yard: SAh. POTOMAC 2RQn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

! 1918 VARNUM ST. NE.-Large. well-furn
Com next bath. detached home > expos;
pvt. family. oil heat. ch.w.; suitable l or
| . Decatur 4n13-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

kitchen. private bath with shower: light
gas. phone. cleo. refrg. included: young
gentle couple: private home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Continued from Page D ture today, with thermometers gen- erally reaching 90 degrees and high CT. Thunderstorms will continue to skip through the zone, however
 A slight cooling was in prospect for New Jersey, and over Q narrow belt extending from southwestern Kansas to southeastern Minnesota, The northern plains will be even warmer tomorrow, forecasterS pre- dicted
 Showers and cool winds brought relief yesterday to New England where 100 persons had died in the worst heat wave in four years, Phila- delphia had It's coolest day in Q week--a maximum Of 80 degrees.
 New Workers cheered drenchina rain which tumbled thermometers precipitately.
 Thermometers Slide
 Swept by violent wind and rair storms, thermometers slid from e8 tt 72 in Chicago in two hours, ant dropped below 90 in some SectionI of Minnesota and South Dakota fol the first time In three weeks.
 While Rapid City, 8. D., recorded 64, Kansas City sWeltered ct 04 de- grees, Minneapolis o2, and Cincin' natl, st. Louis and Washington a 00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
PRISONER TELLS
 STRANGE STORY

Springfield, Mass, July 13-(UP) A man giving the name of John Bourne, 38, of Lond Du Lac, Wis. arrested early today as suspicion; person, confessed and then denied police said, that he assaulted ar 'Elizabeth Mccarthy" in Somerville Mass.
 The body of Margaret (Peggy) Mccarthy, 10, of Somerville was found near Harvard Divinity school Cambridge, Mass, Sept. g, 1883. She had been assaulted.
 Only one person has been sought by Somerville police in connection with the murder. He is Harry P Cahill, 49, long-missing Lawrence and Somerville World war veteran Six months after Peggy's body wal found, he was indicted on a mur. der charge.
 Several Somerville police insector' were ordered to Springfield to ait police of this city in an investigation of Borune's story.
 Bourne was picked up on thu outskirts of the city. Taken to po' lice headquarters for questioning, hs allegedly told of assaulting "Eliza. Nbeth Mccarthy" in Somerville. In. formed that a Mccarthy girl hac been found slain, Bourne imme' diately denied the assault. accord ing to police Captain Daniel F. Mc' Carthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
EARHART PLANE
 SEARCH ENDING
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D phase of the search will be under taken. Some observers believe that If Miss Earhart landed on the water the currents may have carried the plane toward this group of British owned islands. Three destroyers which accompanied the Lexington from San Diego also are in the search.
 The battleship Colorado, whose three pilots covered the Phoenix Islands, southeast of Rowland Islands and are convinced Miss Ear hart is not in that area, withdrew from the search yesterday and to- day was headed back to Pearl Island. She refueled the destroyers before leaving.
 Voice Little Hope
 Navy officials, speaking unofficial- ly, voiced little hope that the search would be successful. They feel, how ever, that if Miss Earhart and Noon- an have survived and are either floating in their plane or on some small island the Lexington's planes and pilots will find them.
 There was no information how long the Lexington would continue the search. It has been estimated the entire area in which the plane may have landed-roughly the size of Texas-can be covered by the 62 planes in about four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Republican TotVn
 Committee Has Plan
tContinued from Page D

A wide-open split in republican ranks Is now likely to develop, Those who have stood firmly with the party through many lean years have no liking at all for Q plan which would submerge it in Q fusion" ticket. "A straight repub. lican ticket or none at all" is their Idea.
 Statement of Committee
 The statement of the republican town committee follows:
 During the last few weeks there has been . thorough discussion by interested republicans of the advisability of the republican party and the independent dem. ocratlc party nominating Identical tickets crossing party lines.
 "The republican town commit tee, at It's meeting last night, with thls question under consideration, decided to recommend the adop- ton of such . program to the party conventions which will be held shortly for the selection of candidates.
 "During the past le years. the republican party in Waterbury has fallen short of its ambitions to elect It's candidates and by so doing to secure for Waterbury . government Of efficiency and sane economies. It has been the Hayes administration, which started with the promise of being 6 busl- ness administration, become dom- mated by politics at the expense of the proper conduct Of the af. fairs of the day as . whole, and 1t has seen Q futile attempt on the part of the independent democrats and others more interested in good government than in party disci- pline, to correct these conditions.
 Tt became apparent In the 1885 election that the supporters of the administration were in a minority. Only because those op- posed to the Hayes administra- tiOn and the vested interests that clustered around it failed to unite, was the will of the majority frus- trated.
 "The long desired good govern ment cannot be realized except by uniting with others in the city. Good Govt. Fellows
 Moved by these considerations, the republicans are now taking the stand that the immediate at- taining of good government in this city is vital. They propose to join with others, not of their party, who are dissatisfied with the p0li- cies of the Hayes administration, dominated as it is by . cynical disregard of the welfare and in- terests of the common citizen. Such an effort to insure the ac. complishment of the desires of the majority holds the sure prospect of success.
 "Only . keen appreciation of tho situation In Waterbury and deep interest in the welfare of its citi- gems is the basis for this program. "The republican town commit tee feels confident that It's course will be approved by all republi- cans interested In the success of the party as well as the support of all those who have been earn estIy hoping for non-partisan en. deavor to correct the intoieFabIe conditions which now exist in our city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

- I'm stili 6 registered democrat" he asserted. Any number of differences can be drawn from this last state- ment. He added; II may be an in- dependent legislator" but I'm not c member of the independent demo- cratic party,
 Friends of Senator culhane insist that he will refuse to run for city controller on republican inde. pendent democratic ticket. He would consider running if he were offered the mayoralty nomination, they said, but no other post, If any, would interest him.
 Announcement Surprises
 The republican town committees statement announcing it favored . fusion with local independent democrats created great interest about the city today. Many regard 1t as an admission of weakness on the part of the local republican or- ganizatio and feel that such an admission will win hundreds Of votes for the democrats in the fall
 The committee says in It's state- ment that success at the polls can- not be won except by uniting with others in the city" A call Is issued to those dissatisfied" with the Hay es administration to joining forces with the 6. o. ?.
 In many republican circles the committees move met with little favor. The state republican organi- zation Is strongly against fusion, and many factions of the local 6. O. p, are likewise against such a step feeling that 1t may mean the virtual end of whatever strength the party has had in Waterbury.
 Plan Not We'll Received
 Many independent democrats, too do not look kindly at the plan. It's adoption, they feel, would merely make them part of the republi- can organization and the end oi their own party. They feel that a nomination for controller and a few board memberships Is not enough for their party, and the republicans are merely offering them bait in hopes that their support of fusion ticket would mean a defeat for the Hayes administration at the polls.
 The town committees action to- day was causing more internal strife in republican ranks. One of the sug- questions for fusion ticket, calling for Senator Culhane to run foi controller and giving membership or several boards to independent dem- ocrats, is opposed by present repub- lican members. None of them wants to give up his post and yet a nun. Der of them would have to with draw or be forced out in the event that this type of rusion ticket i adopted.
 Chairman CraFy Uninterested
 Chairman John Crary of thu democratic town committee said to- day he had no comment to mako on the identical tickets" plan. It. none of my business what the re- publicans want to do." he said. "Its all their affair"
 The decision of the town com mittees last night follows the trens started by Town Chairman J. War ren Upson. Speaking at Q testimon' ial dinner given in his honor Q few weeks ago. Mr. Upson gave invita- ton to all those opposed to the ad' ministratlon to Join forces with thi republicans. He made it plain tha the principal aim Was to unseal Mayor Hayes and tie other demo cratic offce-holders not to win republican victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

over United states soil until they cross the border south and east Of Vancouver, British Columbia.
 The airline from Moscow to Oak land is estimated at 6,25o miles. The 5,657 mile nonstop record Is held by Paul CodoS and Maurice Rossi of France, who established 1t in 1888.
 Sister Is Waiting
 San Francisco, July IS. - (UP)-- TAmara Yumashev, who hasn't seen her brother, Andrei Yumashev, CO., pilot of the Soviet Moscow San Francisco plane, in l7 years, waited today anxiously for news of the planes progress. She hopes to re- turn to Russia with her brother.
 Miss Yumashev came to this coun- try with her parents. Her father died and her mother returned to Europe.
 "I was e little girl then, and Andrel promised that some day he would come for me-" she said. And now he Is coming right down over the top of the world"
 Miss Yumashev, excited ct the prospect of the reunion, spent most of the day checking the plane's route on Q map.
 Cannot Read Messages
 Seattle, July lS. -- (uP) - Amer lean Army Signal Corps and Ca- madam radio operators in widely separated outposts reported today that they were unable to decipher messages from the Soviet plane speeding toward San Francisco from Moscow.
 The last readable message was received here by Army Signal Corps operator at l2:37 e. rn., P. s, T., N;37 ED.T) when the plane changed It's transmission frequency. In the ensuing five hours Canadian and American operators tried to eStab- lish contact with them. Both An chorage, Alaska, and Fort Smith, Canada, were unsuccessful. The Fort Smith station reported receiving un- decipherable signals ct 3:25 Q. m, P. s. T. (7;2b E.D.T9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

ness, for her glories, for the es- tablishment of her spiritual ems pire, the question Is out of place.
 e, Following @ nationalist victory do you contemplate any form oi definite militray alliance or un. derstanding with Italy or Germany
 A. Our victory implies the sal- vation of Spain and the prevention of her becoming a Soviet colony; it implies the restoration of national ist unity which was disrupted by political trafficking and separatist traitors. Having achieved peace through victory we shall then have to bind up the wounds in the na- tional body, and call into being or era of happiness, of development oi uo irrational resources, of our youth an epoch of peaceful construction Spain has no foolish dreams; she 1: snug In her territory and merely aspires to the achievement of gooe relations with oil nations--althougl she will maintain the closest friend. ship with those who, in the critical moments of her history and during her fight for Independence, have stretched forth their hands in aid and who have not aided her enem' les nor contributed to her destruc ton.
 e. Is there any truth In the TO peated rumorS abroad that nation alists have promised Italy an, Germany substantial economic con sessions in Spain after the war2 I SO, how would that affect the exist ing concessions such as the Amer ican-owned International telephon and telephone and telegraph com pany and the British-owed Rio Tin to mines2
 Calmunies of Enemies
 A. Calumnious propaganda b our enemies has made possible sucl an absurd question:; spaniards 0 Nationalist Spain have well prove, their patriotism; if they could no get arms but at that price, tho would fight with their nails an, their teeth until death. How little 1 known about the real spainl
 e. After the war do you plan [ make Spain e militarily powerful nation with c strnog army, air fore and navyp
 A. After the war, Spain sha' develop harmoniously oil aspects c her personality, and logically W shall be sure that her freedom on international situation have tn necessary military backing.
 e. Would you give an estimat of how many persons have bee killed on each side during the war
 A. It Is impossible to give an ac curate figure; the statistics we hay from the red side from the recover cd towns and from deserters allo us to state that over 100000 person have been murdered In the red zon On the nationalist side deaths nt from military action are legally rt corded. Not more than COCO pei sons have been sentenced to deat by our tribunals. Of these l,6( were pardoned. This number is vel small If consideration is given the fact that the shock of the revc lution reached even the smalle' villages and that crime assume dreadful proportions under red rul