davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
The Travellers Notebook
Florida Vacationists Refuse to Let Season Close
Travel Adviser Tells Coronation Visitors
What Wardrobe to Take.
the tumbling streams and mountain

the tumbling streams and mountain
lochs.
Guided by no fad, but simply anxious
to see natures beauty and rub elbows
with the quaint, the ordinary traveller
in . comprehensive tour Of Scotland
brings back memories Of all these
contrasts.
WHAT sort of wardrobe should
w American travellers going to the
coronation May IL take to London?
Naturally, 1t depends on what they
plan to do, but Malcolm LIE Prade, OF
Cooks. says:
THE basic necessity, Of course, is
an early-Spring wardrobe definitely
early, prepared for nippy weather. A
fur coat or topcoat won't be amiss,
and raincoats and umbrellas are a
must since England In Springtime
while delightful, is also temperamental.
Formal evening attire and sports
clothes will be two important extremes
Tor the average traveler-both for ship
board and for various gala and SPORT
ing events before and after the coro-
nation. Tail coats, with white vests
and ties, are usually worn in the smart
London restaurants, but dinner jackets
should also be taken for less formal
gatherings. The location of ones seat
for the coronation procession might
well determine whether one prefers to
dress informally or-if viewing the
proceedings from a particularly smart
vantage point-to wear formal morn
ing or afternoon dress; consisting, for
men, Of cutaway coat, striped trousers
and silk hat.
For any one who may be attend
ing court functions, the proper dress is,
OF course, clearly prescribed. The
main events, besides the ceremonies in
Westminster Abbey itself, will be
levees, where men will be presented: :
courts or drawing where women
will be presented land where their
husbands, II already presented, may
accompany them), and royal gardep
parties.
Dress to be worn by men, at
levees, is officially noted as follows:
Members OF diplomatic missions. for
which no ofhcial uniform Is prescribed
wear ordinary evening dress with
trousers. But foreign gentlemen pre-
sented in the general mon -diplomatic)
circle who possess no official uniform
are expected Qike British subjects) to
wear either one of the forms of court
dress or an ordinary black evening
dress coat, white waistcoat, white tie
black knee -breeches Of the same ma
terial as the dress coat with black
buttons and black buckles at the knee,
black silk stockings and plain black
court shoes with bows.
Women presented at a drawing
room or court wear the traditional
court dress, including ostrich feathers
and train.
Afternoon dress and no mourning
was the intimation sent out by the
lord chamberlain to every one COM
manded to the royal garden parties
For men, this will mean formal after
noon dress, with cutaway coat, striped
trousers and silk hat For women
there is considerable more leeway in
the matter Of dress than at other
royal functions, but the dresses will
be mostly long and designed on
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PARIS TO BECOME
WORLD IN ITSELF
Exposition Opening May |
to Gather Attractions
From All Countries.

PARIS, April 3-1n order to in
sure that the Paris Exposition will
open on its scheduled date, thousands
OF extra workmen have been put on
the job, working day and night. As
the exposition starts May ! and the
coronation in London will be held on
May IL, visitors from the United
States intending to take in both events
will have, If they wish, a chance to
visit the big show in Paris before going
on to London.
The buildings are climbing into the
air in an impressive way. The Bridge
Of Jena, linking the Trocadero to the
Eiffel Tower, was begun three years
ago and is now q hundred feet wide.
It has just been completed. All
around 1t, sloping down to the Seine
from the Trocadero side, near the res
idence Of the American Ambassador
and across the river, hundreds OF
buildings, in all stages Of construction,
are rapidly rising.
For more than year work has been
proceeding on the old Trocadero, of
which only the semi-circular wings
have been kept, while sandwiched be-
tween them is the main entrance to
the exposition. This part Is nearly
ready.
The variety of the exposition prom
tses to be one Of its many outstanding
attractions Great industrial coun-
tries are having their pavilions, as well
as the chief French provinces, such as
Champagne. Normandy, Brittany,
Burgundy, Alsace-Lorraine and the
French colonies Natives from Equa-
torial Africa, Madagascar, Cochin
China, Algeria, Tunis. Morocco, Mar
Unique, will live in houses or huts as
they do at home, and will give a dis
play OF their handiwork, their customs,
dances; all this part Of the exposition
is being rapidly laid out along the lie
de Cygnes, or Isle Of Swans. running
from the Eiffel Tower to the Bridge of
Grenelle. where since 1889 has stood
q copy Of the famous statue on Bed
loes Island, Liberty Enlightenlng the
World"
The dome Of the Invalides. under
which lies the body Of Napoleon, is
being regilded for the exposition.
All branches of human activity will
be represented. Sport, cooking, the
fine arts, the applied and industrial
arts, such as dressmaking, medicine,
accountancy, farming. education, prob
lens Of city traffic and housing. to
mention only few out of hundreds,
will be treated in the structures, some
ultra modern, some old-fashioned. and
many world congresses on a great
variety Of subjects will be held on
dates chosen anywhere from May !
until after the middle of October.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Cupids Months Set Aside.

VIENNA, April 3-Cupid plays
havoc in the villages and towns Of
Yugoslavia from June to July when an
average of 200 couples are wed amid
great feasts and rejoicing. After the
marriages the men leave the district
to work abroad, returning IL months
later for reunion with their wives.
Last year saw 666 weddings at Tuzla.
Now the Tuzia "sheriat" or registrar
of Moslem marriages holds the record
for the whole of Yugoslavia. with the
latest figures of 33 weddings in one
day
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SPANISH VETERANS
GUESTS OF Y, F., W,
Affair Scheduled for 7:45 PM.
Tomorrow at Arcade
Building.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Col. John Jacob As
tor Camp, 7 pm, Stanley Hall.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, 8 pm,
Pythian Temple. Admiral George
Dewey Auxiliary. pm, North
east Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob AS
tor Auxiliary, 8 pm, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Observation-Disclosures Aux
iliary, 8 pAn., Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Admiral George
Dewey Camp, 8 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
GIRLS FACE ORDEAL
Burmese Eligible for Marriage
Only After Ear-Piercing.

COLOMBO, April 3.-The young
lady Of Burma who reaches the age
OF IL to IA years is introduced tn the
marriageable status by an ordeal which
takes courage to endure. This con-
sists Of the ceremony of ear-piercing
which has been arranged by the fam
lily astrologer. When the proper hour
and minute arrives, the young lady is
surrounded by happy relatives and
friends, who enjoy music and feasting
and therefore help to divert attention
away from the ominous needle.
Afterward comes the glory Of wear
ing handsome earrings of glittering
jewels and heavy filigree work, or, if
she is Of lowly estate, then gaudy glass
adorns the ears.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
TOURIST HOTEL RISES
1900 FEET ABOVE SEA
Soviet Constructing Modern
Building to Accommodate Climb
ers of Mount Elbruz.

K1SLOVODSK, North Caucasus.
April 3.-The tourist hotel being
built on the steep slope of Mount FL
bruz, one of the highest mountains
in Europe Q8,470 feeD, is nearing
completion.
Pack animals and airplanes have
been utilized for the difficult task of
bringing material up to the construc-
ton site. The hotel is a modern
building, specially designed for the
climatic conditions which exist at this
altitude and is intended to accommo-
date mountain climbers making the
Elbruz ascent.
Last year more than 5000 Soviet
vacationists and foreign visitors
climbed to the mountain summit. It
is because of the popularity of this
sport that Intourist is constructing at
an elevation of 12,6O0 feet a modern
hotel to serve as a mountain station
for these many alpinistS.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Inn KEEPERS PREPARE
English Get Ready for Americans
at Oddly Named Taverns.

az SuuAy Ndlcu AdSCA LID.
LONDON, April 3.-Inn keep
ers all over England are painting
their signs for visitors. Americans
will be greeted with "see you in
the Bull and Gate" or meet me In
the 'Boar's Head for lunch"
There are many taverns with the
name "The Feathers" The famous
one at Ludlow, visited by thousands
of Americans every year, is the out
standing example. One of the lovely
names for an Old World inn is ''The
Cottage of Content" It is hidden in
a quiet corner of Warwickshire near
Drunken Bideford. Rambler roses
tumble around the door and q white
cat plays with her kittens on the old
stone floor.
The "Lygon Arms" Broadway,
Worcestershire, takes its name from
an old family. This wonderful old
hostelry is more like manor house.
It Is one Of the most famous inns in
the world.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Snowshoes for Horse.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 3 R.
Albert Murray and Charles Harper,
Cache Creek miners, have purchased
snowshoes for their horse.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Tongue Freezes" to Rail.

UTICA. N. Y. P).-The frost on
railroad guard rail looked so tempting
that s-year-old Jerome Steates sought
to taste it. His tongue stuck fast
1t took several minutes for flremen,
summoned by Jerome's frightened
companions, to heat the rail enough
for the boy to pull his tongue away.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SAN REMO'S SEASON
Golfng, Gala Nights and Art
Among Attractions.

Among Attractions.
ROME, April "a rich program
full of interesting attractions is being
prepared for the season at San Reno.
The goling season includes. among
others of lesser importance, three
championship competitions: The ma
tional omnium and international om-
mum and the championship of the
Riviera. for which the Municipal Ca
sino has presented golden golf club
There will be showings of painting
and sculpture. Photographic art ex-
hibition and operas for the grand lyric
season. Lastly. concurrently with these
events will be the flower shows, the
fashion shows, gala nights and fetes
which will make San Reno especially
attractive to tourists.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
SALT AND PEPPER

The poems are the laborers OF
Mexico.
A quadruped is an animal hav-
ing four feet.
A collector of postage samps is
called philatelist.
No one who brags about culture
is likely to have it.
Chicago'S business district is
known as the Loop"
What is Whopping salary if one
has no time for vacation?
Norway has the longest coastline
of any European country.
James Buchanan preceded Abra-
ham Lincoln as President.
Is intelligence something you
have or that you acquire?
A desk motto is likely to sacrifice
reticence and to no good purpose.
Agenda means things to be done.
items of business at a meeting, etc.
You don't begin an epigram and
trust to luck to find cracker for
the end.
Allow your nature to be thorough
ly explored and you may cease to
be interesting.
If you do your own cooking, you
can get some kick out of hearing
the frying eggs pop.
If one could live to be one hun
dred he might forget the fool mis-
take he made at twenty.
Aoitatnrc o,ya
they achieve to the workers dis
satisfaction with conditions.
Men are disposed to have pneu-
monia; but the Almighty gave them
boards and they cut them off
Failure might bring one a hap
pier life than success that keeps
ones nose to the grindstone.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

they are protecting themselves from
any ur-of-the-moment antics he
may indulge in.
Luli Desti is not going to be like
other foreign film stars who come
to Hollywood to make pictures. Usu-
ally the newcomers spend about
six days in New York, seeing moth
ing of our country but night clubs
and theaters, photo graphers and in
terviewerS, before they rush to HO-
iywOOd by airplane or fastest train.
Miss Desti, on her arrival from
England, persuaded Paramount Of
ficials to let her drive across country
in leiSureIy fashion so that she could
really get acquainted with us be-
fore starting work in our studios.
She won't even hazard a guess about
how long it will take her, because
she knows that she will never be
able to resist going off her careful
ly marked route to explore side
roads.
If good wishes make good pic
lures, "Steel Highway" will be one
of the best of the year. 1t was rushed
into production in order to keep Ann
Nagel so busy that she could not
brood over the tragic death of her
husband, Ross Alexander In tn i s
picture she plays a leading role for
the first time. Another good reason
why everyone is pulling for the Sue
cess of this picture is that a new
conner is playing opposite her. And
the newcomer is none other than
William Hopper, son of Hedda Hop
per.
Young players in Hollywood have
every reason to be grateful to Hedda
Hopper, and they are. They flock
to her for advice on clothes and
for help i'll studying their lines.
Young brides who grow panicky
about playing hostess at their first
big party (and who dOesnD con-
suit her about refreshments i'd
decorations, how many extra serv-
ants to get in, what entertainment
to offer and all that. And then they
usually insist that she be the first
guest to arrive, the last to go.
y
A few years ago, every visitor to
New York made a bee-line for the
Hippodrome. lust as NOWADAYS the
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
CHURCHES
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Sunday. Feb. 14th, 1887.
Morning Worship in Ft. Peck at
IL a. m.
Afternoon service in Wheeler at
9.
Luther League p ogram in Ft.
Peck at 8 pm.
The New Deal la lies aid meets
with Mrs. l.. b Van. sness in Mid
way on Friday, Feb. IL. 2,30 pm.
The Fl. Peck ladies aid meetS on
Wed. Feb. II 2 pm at Barratks
3232 Apt. G. Mrs. Blue enter
tains.
Wheeler ladies all meets with
Mrs, j. w. Sundahl on Thursday
Feb 18 at 2::3O pm.
Confirmation class at the church
Sat. Feb. 18th.
O. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

When Burns and Allen transfer their
broadcasting activities to N. B. G..
April first, Tony will go right along
with them.
ODDS And ENDS Errol FLYNN in
sisis thai he is going 10 Borne0 as soon
as he finishes "Ihe Prince and the Pau.
per- Lii Damifa may think ofheruise.
just as she did Mc lasi time he goi all
ready to sfart >. Romantic runIOrs about
Hmiene Dietrich and Dougias Fairbanks.
Jr., may be just runlors, but nevertheless
,chen she arrires in Holiyicood soon to
film "Angel," Junior ,oiH be on his uay
here When friends borom bookS
from Humphrey Bogart and keep them
more fhm huo Ueeks, he charges them
FIRE cents day, and gires Hie consider
abfe sum thus coHrcfcd 10 chmiiy.
. Western Newspaper Union.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Yellow Spot Stills Horns

For once the chief of police in
Berlin is popular. His plan of
marking noisy automobile drivers
has brought peace. He ruled that
anyone footing his auto horn too
loud or too frequently must have
his car painted with large yellow
spot. After a few had received the
decoration others became quiet and
peace reigned in the city, which
not long ago was called one of the
noisiest in Europe
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

I,uoIU City MUSIC nan Is numDer
one on any list of sights to be seen.
Buddy de Sylvia has been brooding
lately over all the young folks who
grew up too late to see one of the
thrilling, dazzling Hippodrome
shows, and has decided that some
thing must be done about it. So, he
is going to make a picture called
"Hippodrome" for Universal.
The amiable lunacies of the Burns
and Allen pictures and radio pro-
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE XXX

IF YOU are still signing with
L regret over Helen Jepson's 8
departure from the "Show-
boat" program on the radio,
you will be delighted to hear
that she is going to make a mo-
tion picture.
That ambitious young company
Grand National that went over big
with Great Guy in which they
brought the too-1ong- g-absent Jimmy
Cagney back to the screen, is going
to star her in musical And Vic
tor Schertzinger, no less, who piloted
Grace Moore to screen fame, is 60
ing to direct Miss Jepson.
Movie officials are so jittery about
having Fred Astaire and Ginger
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Birds Build Apartment

That the desire for apartments
has spread to the feathered world
has been reported by ornithologists
of Mullumbimbly. New South Wales.
In the rafters of a stable was found
a wagtails' nest consisting of ''three
rooms and kitchen" The nest had
four parts resembling four connect
ing smaller nests, and obviously
was completed in one season by one
pair of birds.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

b q - b.
their more private
life. Just now they
are having a Won
derful time sending
kilograms to t o n y
Martin, signed by the
casting director 0 f
Twentieth Century :
Fox, telling him that
he must mend h i S
ways and live a
more quiet life. And
the handsome six
foot Tony couldn t
be more DrODpr
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Sunday school. 10 am.

Sunday school. 10 am.
Preaching service, Ii a. m.
Special services are being held
this week and next. every night
except Sunday. at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev Blythe McLane. Glasgow,
is the speaker this week. Next
week from Tuesday on. Rev, c. l..
Walters of Wright, Minnesota, will
be the speaker. Come and hear
these men of God as they preach
Word of God in the power of the
Holy Ghost. A hearty welcome
to all.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

II y 3 t ; CdFeen
around on roller
skates for their next
picture "Steppin g
Toes" they have
taken out one quar-
ter of a million dol
lars in s ura IN c e
against production
delays due to acci-
dents. They know
how dangerous it is
to give Astaire a
new toy like that.
He's likely to skate
right up walls. S o
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Wheeler Gospel
Tabernacle

Sun day Services on Sunday,
February 4th.
Sunday school, 10 am,
Morning service liam.
Evening service 7:3O pm
Martin A. Hickson will speak.
Tae F.iday evening service will
be held at 1880,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Treeby in
charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

This wise owl has a lugubrious air
about him and no wonder. The bird
is deeply attached to Charles Kor-
ret, of New York city, who found
him in Bronx park and made a pet
Of him. But Charles. unable to care
for the bird, took it to the Bronx
700, where he is pictured just be-
fore he said good-by to his feathered
pal. The owl likes his perch, which
provides a means of gauging his
size, which is 4 inches tall; weight,
9 ounces.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
NOn-DenOminatiOnal
Holiness Mission
Wheeler, Montana

Last Sunday a good Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Music and
singing at 2 o'clock. Service at
3pm. Subject: Is There a He'll ?
and Is it Everlasting? Come aud
we will tell you.
Ncls H. Nordby in charge
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Hard to Believe

Sailor Ito waiter)-Hi, waiter, is
this soup?
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Sailor-Well, would you believe
it! To think I've been sailing or
soup all these years, and have jusi
found It nltl-Pearson' s Weekly.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
New Deal Gospel Mission
Rev. F. L, Fradenburgh

Sunday School, l0:30am.
Preaching Service, 3 pm,
Mid-week prayer service We'd,
at 7:30 pm.
Our services are inter-denomin-
atiopal and evangelistic.
A heartysswelcome to all.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Fort Peck Community
Church
Church school, 1890
Morning worship IL
Sermon Topic: The Brotherli
ness Jesus"
Special selection by Male quart
cite.
Communion service to start the
frs day of Lent.
Albert H, Miller. Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Union Gospel Mission
Wheeler, Montana
4th So, and Wheeler Ave.
Rev. F. L Fradenburgh, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Union Gospel Mission

Union Gospel Mission
Park Grove schoOlhouSe
Rev. F. L. Fradenburgh
Sunday school, 10 am,
Morning worship. II am.
Mr.. Lloyd Hart speaks at NOR
ming service
Crusaders meeting, 7 pm.
Evangelis0c service, s pm.
Come hear the gospel preached
and sung in the power of the Ho-
ly Ghost You are welcome.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
ALGO SOBRE Ell PAkQUF
DE

FL Sr. Isidro Huerta, estima-
do amigo nuestro, nos manda u
ma carta de- queja por Ell hecho
de que Ell parque de Ybor City
o Cuseaden sea cerrado, a las s
de la tarde, en- la avenida Is.
Como miembro de la Junta
Recreativa de la municipalidad,
empleo sin sueldo, nuestro di :
rector averigu6 ell motive y pue
de mformar 10 siguiente:
Personals sin escr1pulos SO
empenan en- destruir 10 que no
les pertenece y la WPA, prote-
giendo legftimos intereses Y a la
comunidad latina, decide ce-
rrar ell parque, en- esa esquina,
con ell apoyo de la Junta Re-
creativa.
Claro esta que reeibiran al :
gun perjuicio las personals que
acostumbraban a cruzar ell par
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
I'm Ruma0r

Dicese que una comisi6n de
fascistas degenerados visit6 a
Irn~fabricante de tabacos de Y
Dor, asturiano de nacimiento, y
lie pidi6 100000 pesetas para a :
yudar a la causa de Franco.
81 ESQ es asf, los canallas que
tai hicieron violan la ley de neu
tralidad de los Estados Unidos
y merecen ir a la carcel.
Los fascistas son capaces de
TODD, 10 mismo de asesinar a un
nino que de pretender atracar
240 1000 pesetas Y un manufac :
turero.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
NJ Cortest0 q

La cerveceria ia Tropical.
en- la cual trabaia nuestro esti-
mado amigo Gerardo Cigarran,
expresidente de la secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol, vie
ne cooperando al exito de las
fiestas de las sociedades.
No conforme con anunciar
esas fiestas por la Radio, LA
Tropical" nos ha mandado TN a.
1uncio para la fiesta que ell do
ningo celebrara ell castillo Girls
6bal Colon No. 7, de los Caba-
leros del Aguila de Orc.
Cigarran, con ell apoyo de
Levine, ell administrator de la
sompahia, persona muy estima-
la en- nuestros circulos sociales,
e propone lograr que las otras
fiestas del ano tambien sean a.
nunciadas.
SECURES estamos de que las
'ociedades Y logias agradeceran
IAN exquisite atenci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
En- Apoyo de una Fiesta

En- Apoyo de una Fiesta
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
leo de Socorro a Espana acordo
anoche dar TODD ell apoyo posi-
de a la fiesta que ell domingo
pr6ximo celebrara, en- La Co
|lumna, ell castillo Crist6bal Co.
on No. Z. de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
Sc debe ell acuerdo a que ell
Castillo cedi6 al Subcomite de
Ambulancia la fecha de JUNO
ID, luego de qse habia hecho los
preparativos para un Picnic.
Como es natural, la cancela-
ci6n de esa fiesta perjudic6 mo-
netariamente al Castillo.
Ahora, en- prueba de estima-
cion y gratitud, Ell Comite Po-
pular sin tocar ell tesoro de la
Cruz Roja Espanola, ayudara a
los Caballeros del Aguila de O.
no.
Cooperation merecida.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
LA OBRA.DE LA
OLA DE TAMPA
Los FdSciStdS

Varios asiduos coDcurrentei
al Centre Espanol nos envian u
ma carta de la cual copiamos los
parrafos que siguen:
En- los centres, nos dicen, los
leales, o que afirman serlo. jue-
gan al domino con fascistas des-
carados, con individuos a los
| cuales Sc debiera aislar.
Estes hascistas no ocultan su
i1bilo cuando los cobardes v ira
iores, apoyados por los italia
nos Y los alemanes, arrebatan a
Espana girones de su %territorio
v del alma espanola.
lPor que hombres civicos,
partidarios de la Republica Y Ia
Justicia, han de ~juntarse con
esos traidores mas o menos en-
cubiertos?
iPor que no Sc les "boycotea"
10 mismo que Sc trata de boyco-
tear los productos de la Espafa
facciosa, Italia y Alemania?
Hay que trazar la Inca divi-
soria-termina diciendo la car
ta-y que los leales de verdad
dejen a los otros con TODD ell pc
so de su miseria, de su rnbreza
moral.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
CERCA DE LA CASA DE
CAMPO FUERON ENCON-
TRADOS MAS DE 5000
CADAVERES

Madrid, agosto GA oeste
de la capital, cerca de la Casa
de Campo, Ell gobierno encontr6
mas de 5000 cadaveres en- ell
fondo de un lago que ell mando
ordenara desecar. La mayor
parte de los cuerpos eran de
moros que perecieron. Ell pasa-
do n~oviembre, al rechazar los
leales una ofensiva de los fac
ciosos en- ese sector.
C%ontinlan los levantamientos
sdel pueblo en- ell sector de Ora
NADIA, segdn las dltimas noticias
recibidas aqui.