davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Schley when the decimated Arctic ex-
pedition was found.
Surviving are his wife, one daughter,
Miss Emma Krunsberg of Atlanta;
three sons, Samuel Krunsberg, Paul j.
Krunsberg and William j. Krunsberg,
and one sister, Miss Abrander Kruns-
berg, all of Norfolk.
Still Finnish Citizen.
Krunsberg was % years old, fresh
recruit in the Navy, when he joined
the expedition which found the sur
viving explorers. At that time he was
still Finnish citizen. In those days
the Navy needed recruits and the lack
of citizenship papers did not bar an
able-bodied young sailor from the
service.
Krunsberg saw action in the Span
ish-American war. In the World
War he was made a coal inspector
He retired from service in 1921 as a
chief boatswain's mate
He credited the Salvation Army with
turning him to religion in 1896, and
always after that he was vitally in
terested in the organization. He served
as a Reserve member Of the Army
for many years.
High Point in Career.
The high point of his career, how
ever, was that cold day in June, 1884
when he raised telescope to his eyes
and saw "a moving object" on the
Arctic wastes that turned out to be
a member of the long lost Greely ex.
pedition. He was the first man tc
sight the survivor.
Gen. Greely's expedition was dis.
| patched to the Arctic in 1881 anc
reached 83 degrees, "a minutes lati.
tude, a record for that time.
Cut off from civilization, the ex.
pedition dwindled while two search.
ing parties, in 1882 and 1888, triec
vainly to find it. When the party Of
which the hardy young Krunsberg wa.
member arrived, only seven of the
% were alive.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
walter AM0RY DIES
IN new YORK AT 81
Long Island Resident Was Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory Of
D. C.. and Boston.

Walter Amory, 81, Of Syosset, Long
Island, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Copley
Amory Of this city and Boston, died
yesterday of pneumonia in New York,
it was learned through the Associated
Press. He had been i'll about a year.
He left Groton School in 1917 at
II to enlist in the Royal Air Force
in Canada, became a first lieutenant
and fought with the force in France.
Shot down behind the German
lines in October, 1918, he was taken
prisoner. After the armistice he was
moved to an English hospital.
He entered Harvard in the class
Of 1924. For several years he was
engaged in the investment security
business in New York.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Elizabeth L. H. Cole of Massachusetts;
two sons, his parents, four brothers
and sister. The family Is well
known in social circles.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
WILLARD G0RMAN DIES;
RETIRED u. S. EMPLOYE
Deceased, 80 Years Old, Was
Worker in Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.

Millard F. German, 80, Of 1850
Euclid street, retired empIoye OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, died
Saturday in Emergency Hospital after
a short Illness Funeral services were
held this afternoon in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street Burial
will be in Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. German
was a member Of one of the oldest
families of that city AS young
man he engaged in the lumber and
iron business in Birmingham, Ala,
continuing there many years. He
came to Washington in 1915 and
subsequently served about is years
in the Internal Revenue Bureau. At
the time of his retirement, in 1888,
he was agent in charge of the bureaus
branch Office of the Baltimore Di-
vision in Washington.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Emma S. McKelvy and Mrs. Ida M.
Talbot, and brother, H. j. German,
all of this city.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
J. L. SUMMERS RITES
HELD IN TENNESSEE
Served in Washington as Former
Disbursing officer Of Treasury
Department.

John L. Summers, 73, former dis
bursting officer OF the Treasury De-
partment, who died Friday in John
son City, Tenn, was buried yesterday
in that city.
Mr.. Summers was retired Septem-
Der 80, 1895. after serving as disburs-
ing officer from December 10, 1917
He had total of more than 81 years
Government service, having first been
appointed to position in June, 1886
His death followed an illness OF
about two months. He had been living
at the home Of his brother, James A
Summers, in Johnson City. Another
brother, Joseph P. Summers, is among
| survivors.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
NAVY ARCTIC HERO
DIES IN NORFOLK
Henry N. Krunsberg, rs, Was
First of Relief Party to Sight
Greedy Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 4-Henry
N. Krunsberg, retired Navy man, who
in 1884 first sighted the lost Arctic
expedition of Maj. Gen. Adolphus
Washington Greely, died at the United
States Marine Hospital here yesterday
Born in Finland, he came to Amer
lea AS sailor and had lived in Norfolk
for the last % years. He was a
member of the rescue party under
Capt. Cater admiraD Winfield S.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
HIT Mrntnriat1t

BAKER, NELLIE IRENE. In sad and low
ing memory of our dear daughter and
sister NELLIE IRENE BAKER. who
departed this life four years ago today
October 4. 1888
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTERS.
BIGGS, ANNIE VALLEY. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother
ANNIE VALLEY BIGGS, who departed
this life one year ago today, October
q. 1886.
HER BROKEN HEARTED DAUGHTER
CARRIE MAE BIGGS.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Seaside resorts Of England now have
film actresses pick beauty kings.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

life on Sunday. October 3. 1887. at
l:20 pm. JAMES STEWARD of 2Sl6
Georgia ave. NV. beloved husband Of
Sallie Steward: son of the late Granson
and Cecie Steward: father of Mrs. Re-
hecca Russell James, ir.; Joscnhine
Albert L.. Elizabeth r.. Robert. Neoma
and Dorothy NJ. Steward. He also leaves
grandson. daughter-in-law. son-in-
law and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the j. L.
Lowe funeral home. 9l3 Florida ave.
NOfica nf funeral later
Evening star., 1937-10-04
SWEELEY, EDWIN s. On

toher 3. 1887, at his residence 622s
North Dakota ave. NV. EDWIN S.
SWEELEY. beloved husband of the late
Sadie K. Sweeley. Funeral will be held
from the zurhorst funeral parlors, 301
East Capitol St, on Wednesday. October
q. at pm. Interment Glenwood Gem
Evening star., 1937-10-04

SMITH, JOHN On Sunday. October 2.
1887. at his residence 226 Hammonds
father OF Mrs. Louise Simms and Walter
Clarke. He also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains RESTING at the
John 7 Rhines funeral home, pol North
Patrick St. Alexandria, Va, where fu-
neral services will be held at ! 30 pm.
thursday. October Z. Interment Rose
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Suddenly. on Monday, october A. 1887,
a. her RESIDENCE. l23 sth St. ne,
beloved mother of Mrs. Emele Thaler
Miss Henietha Simonsen and Mrs Ida
Byington; Notice of funeral later.
oaSt fnneral ha,,,n
Evening star., 1937-10-04

WRIGHT, GEORGE. Departed this life
on Sunday. October 3. 1897, at Gal
linger Hospital, GEORGE WRIGHT. de-
voted son of Herbert and Martha
loss three sisters. Alice, SOPHIE and
Dorothy Wright: two brothers, Preston
and Percy Wright; two aunts, Agnes
Warren, Nathan. Charles and Wallis
!. Wright, and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu-
neral home, 1900 South Capitol st. No
tice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

GINA NAY Grove, the e beloved 1HS1s ID daugh-
- ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Selbie D.
Grove and niece of Mrs. Marearet B.
Bond. Funeral services at the w. w
= Chambers Co. funeral home, l4O0 Cha
PIN st. nv. on Tuesday October ;. at
pm. Internlent Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1937-10-04
TAYLOR. OLIVE c. On Friday

/. 1897, OLIVE c. TAYLOR, beloved wife
of Chester o. TAYLOR and mother Of
Robert and James Taylor. and Mrs Gar
net LawrenSon. Funeral from the w. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
511 llth st. Sc. on Tuesday. October :.
at . o m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
Evening star., 1937-10-04

WILSON, JOHN. Departed this life sud-
denly, on Saturday, october .. 1887, at
S:35 pm. en- route. Freedmen's Hospital.
JOHN WILSON. beloved husband of
Elizabeth Wilson. He is survived by a
devoted brother, loving sister: also
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home. New Jersey ave. and r, st. NV
Noticp of 10
Evening star., 1937-10-04
WILLIS, ELIZABETH EDWARDS. I

parted this. life on Saturday, October
>. 1887. at her residence. 1909 10Th st.
NV, ELIZABETH EDWARDS WILLIS.
She is survived by her husband Alex
ander Willis; daughter, Maria Willis;
a son. Thornton Edwards one grand
daughter. two nieces and two nephews.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son. Funeral Wednesday. October 8,
at l pm. from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Interment in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1937-10-04

WILLIAMS, JAMES E. On SATURDAY, Oc-
JAMES E. WILLIAMS. son of James
Williams and Fannie Williams brother
of Alfred, Thomas, Andrew and Lin
wood Williams, Rosa Lucas, Agnes
Thomas and Edith Williams. Remains
resting at Fraziers funeral home. 3S9
R. l. ave NV. Funeral Tuesday. Oc-
tober 5, at 80 pm. from the above
mentioned parlor. Interment Arlington
Evening star., 1937-10-04

yEFFRESs, SAMUEL L. Departed this life
on Saturday. October .. 1887. at Gal
devoted husband of Ethel Jeffress loving
son of Mrs. Matte Jeffress, father of
& Bernice and Marion Jeffress, brother of
Frances A. and Walter s. Jeffress He
also leaves other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS
s.w. Funeral Wednesday. October 6. at
pm. from 4, Mount Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and Sts. n W, Rev Jarvis
officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
JENNINGS, JOHN B. On Sunday October
g. 1897, JOHN B. JENNINGS beloved
brother of Mrs. Lula Lee and Mrs
Alice G. Rollins. Funeral services at
the w. w Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home, 5l7 11th st. Sc, on Tues
day, october 5. at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Council. No -. D. of A: PIE
assemble at Chambers funeral hoI
BIZ 11th st. Sc. Tuesday, October
1887. at > pm. 70 attend the Servi
of our Past Councillor OLIVE TAYLOR
MARGARET TRUEBLOOD. Council
RIrrH RRAnY Rncnrdinp SecrnfarY
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
Closed Shop Rule
Urged on Lawyers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
"closed shop" for Philadelphia
lawyers was urged by former At
torney General Francis Skunk
Brown, sr.
Lawyers here are running
trolley cars, and some are beg
ging for bread" he told the
Philadelphia Bar Association at
a meeting in City Hall. '"The
labor trades have combined for
mutual benefit. 1t is time the
LAWYERS do So"
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
REAL PIANO "ALIBI"

LAND, Ore, Oct. 7
0.N.S0 .-Nine-year-old Pa tricia
Jones had a real "alibi" for not
practicing on the piano. But none
of her playmates envied her. Be-
cause the piano fell on Patricia,
fracturing her right leg.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07

Just 110 pairs in the
group! Children's oxfords
and sandals women'S
sandals and slippers. Odd
lots, white and late Sum-
mer dark styles.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
AIR LINERS GIVEN
WINTER COATS
TO BATTLE ICE
Wings and PropeNerS
Receive Protection

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7
GNSD .-Airplanes in transcontl-
mental service were being tempo
rarily grounded here today for the
installation of winter overcoats"
to protect their wings and propel-
lers from icing conditions.
All United Air Lines mainliners,
from the giant 2l-passenger Doug
laseS to the 3mile-a-mlnute Boe-
ings, were taken out of service for
a few hours when they landed on
scheduled flights at the airport
maintenance base here. PaSSen-
gers continued their travels IN
other planes.
"SLINGER RINGS"
It was pointed out that rubber
"boots" and "slinger-ringS" of
larger and newer type with better
mechanical features are installed
in a short time. The boots" are
attached to the leading edges OF
the wings (where ice builds up in
flight and seriously threatens the
planes safety and by the pulsat-
ing action of air tubes under
meath the rubber cover, crack any
ice that may form SO that it is
blown away by the slip-stream.
The "slinger-rings" fit over the
propeller hubs protecting the
blades and hub from ice forma-
ton.
Only certain atmospheric condi-
tions Temperature relative to hui
midity) causes ice conditions at
cruising attitudes for the modern
mainlinerS but the meteorologiStS
of the line have devised a new
method of forecasting weather
conditions along U. A. LIS routes
so that the captains of each liner
dispatched on a flight will know
exactly what ice conditions to
expect.
ICING STUDIED
"In addition to the mechani-
cal method of protecting equip
ment," R. w. Schroeder,
UQlCeQ manager VI OpeIdGIO1lS,
said, more accurate methods of
forecasting flight areas in which
ice-forming conditions prevail
are available.
"a meteorologist assigned to
our flying laboratory which
makes radio-static experiments
during the early part of the year,
made a thorough study of icing
conditions even to the amount
Of static ice particles in the air
may cause in the airliner's radio
reception.
Based upon this study, all
the airlines now have informa-
ton which will avoid dispatch
ing an airplane into icing areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

II the color of the water doesn't
change or II the water shows only
a slight discoloration the fabric may
be safely washed. Turn garment in
side out. IF you draw your stock
ings off the leg inside out they'll be
all ready for washing).
Make q rich Lux sudS In luke
warm to cool water. Test the tenn
perature with the back OF your
wrist. The warmer the water. the
more likely colors are to run and
fade. Wash quickly by gently
squeezing the suds through and
through the material. Don't soak
colored materials or leave them In a
heap while wet. Never rub or twist.
Roll in a Turkish towel, knead out
moisture and then unroll immed-
lately. Sometimes it is helpful to in
sert a white cloth in colored gar
ments to prevent streaking.
When the garment is unrolled ease
it to shape and press with barely
warm iron-smooth fabrics when
slightly damp, crinkled materials
when dry or nearly dry. II neces-
sary stretch again while ironing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter were
guests Sunday at the J. S. Kennett
home.
Pomona meets Saturday, Novem-
Der Is at Benton City and election
of officers will be held.
Mrs. w B. Elliott Of Portland
arrived last Thursday to visit her
son, Russell and family, and also
after property interests.
w. F. Altrogge and daughter,
Miss Alice, were Sunday dinner
guests at the G. A. Rupp home.
Mrs. Julia Hemenway and her
brother, Rev. j. Randolph Sasinett
of Seattle, called on Mrs. Lee M.
Lampson Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Raglan was calling on
old friends in this neighborhood on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Leroy Codding of White Bluffs
was a Tuesday visitor at the Heber-
lein home.
Fred Simmelink was an Ellensburg
visitor Monday.
Local farmers are exceedingly
busy these days with fall seeding.
It has been three years since there
has been enough moisture to in
sure a crop from fall seeding With
a minimum of fall rain and the
ordinary snowfall the next years
crop of wheat should be of the win
ter variety ....r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
PICK ED P|
AROUND TOWN

G. H. Yedica says he feels sorry
for the man who married just to
have someone to tell his troubles to.
- - -
I'm the old days." asserts II.
Krack, doctors couldn't get rid Of a
poor-pay patient by sending him on
to a specialist"
= = -
A Judge says there is too much
cooked-up testimony in divorce
cases. And most of it is also too
raw.
= - -
According to Howard MCGEE, a
diplomat is q man who can make
his wife believe that she would look
fat in q fur coat.
= = =
As Vic Heberlein views it the
chief trouble with going on a diet
is that it does a lot for a fellows
will power, but it's mighty hard on
his stomach.
= - -
Maybe the magazines you find in
a doctors office were put there to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Locust Grove Has
Election of +.
Grange Officers

Locust Grove grange met Satur-
day at the hall for the first regu-
lar meeting of the month. The an
nual election of officers resulted as
follows Master, Henry Smith; over
seer, Ralph Stafford; lecturer, Mrs
M. Simmelink; secretary, Claude
Babcock; home economics chairman
Mrs. A. A. Edwards. At the next
regular meeting, November 20, the
Locust Grove grange will entertain
the Highland and Kennewick Valley
oranges with a Thanksgiving party
at the local hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberleir
Claude Babcock Lynette Heberlein
Neil Lampson went fishing in the
Columbia river near White Bluff:
Sunday. The ladies visited at the
Codding home while the men fish.
ed. ..-. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford anc
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein were
Yakima visitors Wednesday.
MIR. ana MIS-. A. A. EDWARDS Spen
the last week in Spokane.
Mrs. j. w. Root has been serious.
ly ill this week. - "
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Luth were Sun.
day guests at the r. E. Larkir
home. -.s.rs ~
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Yaki.
ma was a Sunday visitor at the M
Simmelink home. Miss Brown wa.
a former Locust Grove schoo
teacher. ...
Miss Marie Stafford spent thu
weekend at the r. K. Stafford home
John Owens has been i'll and has
been under the doctors care fol
treatment this week.
Miss Leona Simmelink, Katherine
and Vera Nicoson are i'll with the
chickenpox.
Mrs. Irene Stafford was a Friday
visitor at the Gladding home.
M. v. Heberlein, A. A. Edwards
r. E. Larkin and r. K. Stafford Wis
tied the Odd Fellows lodge in Pros
ser Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz of La
Grande are guests at the M. v. Heb
erlein home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

indicate how long he has ben
practicing.
- - -
young fellows used to serensa
their sweethearts with q guix'
says Art Carpenter, "but now thr
can get them to the door quicker h
honking an auto horn.
- ~ -
Money makes the mare 20" q.
clares e. G. Tweet, "but It's crttI
that runs most of the motor can
- - -
Olive Brue declares courtshb 4
that period during which a girl d.
cides whether or not she can d
better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Helping the Library
Gertrude Quasi

I think that If the school is nice
enough to have a library the pupils
of school should be kind enough to
not tear the books or write in them,
or bend the pages back to mark
their place in the book. I think it
would be only fair to be more care
full.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Protecting Little Folks
Bonnie McReynoldS

Little children, especially IN
groups are sometimes careless when
crossing the street. Stop signs on
corner streets near school zones
make crossings seafer. Little child
rem should not be allowed to play
in the streets. When children are
PLAYING on the school play grounds,
a few older people should be there
to watch that no one will get hurt
All play 6 round equipment, such as
slides and swings should be safe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
LUXING OF FINE FABRICS

When washing colored materials
for the first time, test an incon-
spicuous part Of the garment or
the end of belt in a tumbler of
lukewarm water for five minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

FINISHING eh procurahle by than
feren,inp beer is added to This
fermentation month complete
and natural the production of genuine M
characteristic mild and not beer like Olympia
Epery process OF Olympia breuing is improved by the
exceptional bretOng qualities and constant purity of
or famous subenanean - IFS the Watef.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Let's Make an Honor Roll
.Toonnn IItZ

We noted that the sixth grade
children have been letting their
grades get down too low. And we
would suggest that they might make
an '.honor rolf to help them raise
their grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

After unrolling stockings from
towel, ease foot to shape and stretch
leg gently in length. Dry away from
heat, never over q radiator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11

Hon. Knute Hill visited Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lee
Lampson. He left early Monday
morning for Washington, D. G. to
attend the special session of con-
gress.
Miss Ruth Long of Prosser was a
weekend guest at the G. A. Rupp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schuster
have leased the Mrs. w. B. Elliott
place and will take possession soon
Neil Lampson accompanied the
Vic Heberlein family to White
Bluffs Sunday, where they spent
the day.
Born Saturday, November 6 at
Yakima son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lawrence jr., which lived but
few hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
ST. went to Yakima Monday to at
tend the burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-11
Valley Grange
Holds Election

Kennewick Valley = The Valley
grange held election of officers Fri
day and the following elected:
Master, Sam Foraker; overseer
w. E. Johns; secretary, Margaret
O'Hearn; treasurer, George Hodge
son: stewart Charles Miser; assist
ant stewart, Phillip Foraker; lady
assistant stewart Lois Campbell;
chaplain Mrs. Woodruff; gatekeeper
Robert Beegle; lecturer, Mrs
Swayze; Graces, Betty Dickinson
Pearl Dague, Wilma Woodruff;
supply committee, Clay Puderbaugh;
executive committee, Dan Giard;
Home Economics Committee, Mrs
Lee Lampson.
La gaceta., 1937-03-30


La Semana de la Rep1blica
Espanola empezara en- Tampa
ell lunes IL de abril.
FL dia IL Sc exhibira en- Ybor
City la pelicula "Espana en- Lila
mas, aprobada por ell gobierno
republican,; ell dia Is la cinta
sera llevada a West Tampa, al
muy noble v democratieo barrie
de West Tampa: ell dfa la, We
lada commemorative de la Repd
blica, enel Centre Asturiano, v
Ell dia Is, jueves, Ultima exhibit
ci6n de "Espafa en- Llamas'', en-
Ybor.
Cratro dias de reafirmaci6n
republican, y democratica; cua
tro dias dedicados a pensar en-
los milieianos y en- los ninos, las
mujeres y los ancianos asesina-
dos por les facciosos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-30
Los traidores acumulan fuerzas en- Leon para alta
Car a los dinamiteros y milicianos asturianos
coroneles f~ascistas espanoles Sc suicidaron
en- protesta por la invasion itaIiana

de las -tropas espanolas hacia
los extranjeros.
Dos coroneles del ejersito de
Franco Sc suicidaron en- Burgos
como protesta del coraz6n con-
ira la invasion de Espaha por
los extranjeros'.
Los facciosos dicen que NADIA
de 10 que Sc dice es cierto; pero
la verdad es que ell descontento
crece entire la sfilas del ejercito
rebelde. Aver Sc pasaron mas
de 100 hombres en- los frentes
de Madrid.
Hasta los soldados de Franco
parecen satisfechos con la derro
ia de los italianos invasores.
Tambien Sc dice que los inva-
sores tratan a sus companeros
facciosos sin ell debido respeto,
como 81 Sc consideraran supe-
riores a ellos.
Soldados y oficiales inconfor
mes han sido fusilados, segdn
seafirma, en- Algeciras, Sevilla,
Valladolid y otros lugares.
BESIDE Tanger, IONA interna-
cional, avisan que 80 soldados y
oficiales e~spaholes del ejercito
traidor fueron ejecutados en- TIE
tuan, ell dfa "a de MARIO, por
actividades contrarias al man
do.
Van a ser fusilados Ell Alge-
ciras mas de veinte soldados Y
sargentos italianoss de un regi-
miento de Pavia, por conspirar
contra las tropas de Franco.
I'm peri6dico falangista de
Pamplona, "Arriba Espaha',
publica un articulo al,onsejan-
do a las autoridades hbren a la
poblaci6n de p~esimistas y der
rretistas.