davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
IN HAGERSTOWN
By THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

The following items were
taken from a copy of the
Torch Light and Public Ad-
yertiser. publisher in Hagers-
town in 1924:
Dueling: We are told that a
pair of pistols had been found
without owners on the old battle
ground at Hoboken; and in the
evening we learned that a young
man named Maurice, now or late
ly a cadet at West Point, had
been brought to the city from the
field o5 honor" dangerously, if
not MORALLY wounded. His an
tagonist. we are told, is a naval
officer; but we have neither heard
his name, nor those of his sec
onds. Maurice received the ball
of his antagonist in his right side,
just above the hip. 1t passed
through his abdomen and came
out through the other hip, enter
ing his left arm. New York
Commercial Advertiser).
G. & o. Canal: We understand
that the board of engineers, ap-
pointed by the General Govern
ment, are industriously employed
in the examination of the coun-
try between the Potomac and the
Youghiogeny rivers. Three diff
ferent parties have been dis
patched under their instructions
to survey sections of the route for
the contemplated canal. The
board, from the last accounts,
were descending the Youghiogeny
intending to proceed to its mouth
and then ascend the Monongahela
and Cheat rivers. The Cursory
oservations of the Savage and
Youghiogeny have shown them to
be excessively rocky and rough
but still offering no insuperable
difficulties. In many places the
banks are so precipituous that the
canal must be made in what is
now the channel of the river and
be supported on the lower side
by great walls. If the Youghio-
geny cannot be commanded on
the summit it will then remain to
ascertain if Deep Creek alone yill
afford a sufficient supply of water.
To effect this a nice measurement
of the stream must be made
which the rain has hitherto pre-
vented. having swelled the creek
to such degree as to render it
impossible for several days ex-
cept by swimming the horses.
Trip to Black Rock: A party
consisting of II in number left
Hagerstown on a visit to this far
famed spot in the South Noun
tain. The morning was cool and
pleasant. After giving a glowing
account of the visit the writer
one of the party, closed with these
words: After dinner the party
returned to town, pleased with
their trip, pleased with them
selves, pleased with all the world
besides, and sober as judges, al
though they had plenty to eat and
plenty to drink along the way"
Appending. P. S.. the writer
side lamp when, during the night,
the lights are turned off but with
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

THE HAGERsToWN GLOBE
Established 1886
Published by:
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
Brewer L. Stouffer, Editor
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Offices and Plant:
los North Potomac Street
Hagerstown, Maryland
Telephone: one-Two-Hundred
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

side lamp when, during the night,
the lights are turned off but with
the fan kept running for cooling
and proper ventilation. Here
again the sleeper does not have
a direct blast blowing on him and
therefore any possibility of con-
tracing neutritis is completely
eliminated. Physicians and health
authorities who have examined
the fan-lamp have approved it on
this score. The lamp is also
adaptable to Office use.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Good Dividend: The North
American Insurance Company. Of
Philadelphia has declared q divi.
dend of sixty per cent for the last
six months.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Wheeling, w. Va: A smart
shock of an earthquake was felt
in this place a few minutes he.
fore II o'clock, on July II and
continued an unusual length Of
time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
NeW Photo Magazine Sends
Ace Photographer to Savoy Ballroom

Dozens of sensational action-pictures were
taken of the Indy Hop, Susie Q, frog
walkin', peckin'-all the original creations
of Harlem's fast-steppers.
ut was breath-taking to see these bril-
liant amateur dancers give expression to
the swing music that is sweeping the coun-
try" exclaimed the editor of POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPHY. Nothing was too
difficult for these dance artists to try. Girls
flashing through the air, whirling bodies,
flying feet, we're to be seen in every corner
of the Ballroom, and such perfect rhythm,
technique and timing. 1t was marvelousl"
The accompanying pictures are but a few of
the many shots being featured in the current issue
of POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY, Americas
leading Photographic magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
,SOFTBALL NEWS
Backs BOYS Team

The Independent Ice and Coal
Service is backing a softball club.
Mr.. Herbert Parks has been secur-
ell as manager and Mr.. James
White as business manager.
This new team has already played
three games. Recent games played:
Friday, Illinois Central team
with a cor of 81, in favor of the
Independent boys; Wednesday,
June 10th, Grossman Clothing
store team on the u. P. diamond
eve will give you the result of
this ENHANCEMENT next week as
we go to press before the game is
played.
Members of the team are James
Haynes, Jeff Simms, Herbert
Parks, Shorty" Fields, Hansel
Lyle, "Ike" Akers, Harry Bass,
Brownell Taylor, Johnnie Acosta,
Lawrence Hill, Walter Cleveland,
Dewey Creighton, Harold Rey-
nolds, and Grant and Charles
Banks.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

The sensational danceFPicfure shown
on this page are the latest scoop of Ameri-
cas- brilliant new magazine, POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPHY.
The editors of POPULAR PHOTOG-
RAPHY, searching for the true center of
Americas swing dancing, sent their ace
cameraman on a tour through the dance
centers of New York. His search led him
directly to the famous Savoy Dance Pal
ace, Harlem's popular hot spot.
Before the excited cameraman's eyes
flashed the finest crowd of amateur dane
ers he had ever seen. Beautiful young
girls whirling round the necks of husky
partners like trapeze artists; shiny patent
leather boots ra-ta-tat-tapPing rhythmic
beats in time with the bleating swing music.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

an as comfortable as possible.
To combat poor nourishment and
nervous fatigue, Cardui has real
usefulness because it is a bitter
tonic and stomachic which stimuli
lates the appetite and increases the
amount of gastric juice. In this
way, digestion is aided, thus favor
ing more complete transformation
of food into living tissue, resulting
in improved nutrition and the con-
sequent building up and strength
ening of the whole system.
Cardui is a liquid medicine, sold
In 9-ounce bottles, with full direc-
tons for use.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Graduates Feted

OraduateS feted
On Saturday evening, June 18th,
graduates of Council Bluffs were
feted at a beautifully appointed
dinner. This years graduates are
Misses Wilma Herndon, Virginia
Holiday, Tulseye Henderson, Mrs.
Alfredo Stecker and Rev. G. w.
Slater, jr.
Mrs. VIM. Smith was chairman
of the refreshment committee.
Nh. Soloon Finlayson acted as
master of ceremonies for the even
ing at which time an interesting
program was rendered.
Miss Virginia Nevins spent Sun
day in Glenwood, Ia, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bolts.
Miss Winona Spires attended the
Baptist Sunday School Convention
at Des Moines.
Mrs. William Teal and son Char
les left Monday for Des Moines to
attend the Baptist Sunday School
Convention.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

during the change
of life when the
body e S the
very best nourish-
rnent 10 fortify
it against the
changes that are
taking place. n
creased nervous
i~rritability and the
distressing symp-
toms that appear
in middle life all
e d treatment
with q view of
making the worn-
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

CARNIVAL DANCE given by
" the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
Ia Cotton Club Boys. oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. Al the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 2Sth. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, adj
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
CLUB

10th Century Civic and Art
The 10th Century Civic and Art
club met Thursday, June 10th, at
the home of Mr.. Ossie Cooper.
State Federation convenes June
28th-29th-30th in this city at the
invitation of the goth Century. Ser
vices will be held at the Tabernacle
Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Church of God in Christ
1913 Avenue b

Elder A. ID. Carter, Pastor
Sunday school at 1890 a. M,
Mrs. G. Nina, supt.
Services at noon. YPWW at $3.50
p. M, Mrs. Gamble Duncan, presi-
dent. General services at 800 p,
m Weekly services on Tuesday and
Friday nights at 1880 o'clock.
New York Globe Trotters played
the Illinoise Central team Tuesday
June 18th at the U. P. diamond
Calvary Baptist church mem
bers held a fish fry and cake raf-
file Saturday, June 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. George Lewis has furnished
the new girls softball team fifteen
caps. Mr.. Jack Bowens, city engin-
oer, has furnished the team fifteen
jersies. Miss Lula Mae Hall is
manager of this team.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
CARNIVAL DANCE given

CARNIVAL DANCE given by
" the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
II Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. AT the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 2Sth. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, add
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mrs. Mamie Williams and little
daughter went to Des Moines Mon
day to visit the mother of Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Rebecca Harold.
While in Des Moines they will at
tend the Baptist Sunday School
Convention. @
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
To strengthen i.
the whole system
against the weakening effects Of
the changes that take place In
MIDDLE LIFE

Good strength is always impor-
tant, but 1t is of special Importance
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Miss Tulseye Henderson left
Thursday for Jackson, Miss, where
she has accepted a position.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. Charles Moore, of Red Oak,
Ia, returned to his home Friday,
June 10th, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Shavers. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. VIM. Cooper, brother of
Mrs. Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. Art Jones of Red Oak, Ia,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Shavers Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

family nave returned to the
city after a brief stay in Red Oak.
Miss Carter, who is travelling in
the interest of Piney Woods School
located at Piney Woods, Miss, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
White Thursday, leaving Friday
morning for a western tour.
Mrs. Joe Burnell, Omaha, spent
Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Oliphant, sr. Mrs. Bur-
nell and Mrs. Oliphant spent the
day fishing.
Word comes that A. W. Fitz,
jr., who is confined in the Oakdale
Sanitarium, is showing improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Austin
have gone to Los Angeles, Calf.
Enroute to Los Angeles they will
stop in Fl. Huachucua, Arizona.
The Church of God in Christ
gave a chicken dinner Thursday
evening, June 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
NEWS NOTES
H. M. PUNCHES,

Mrs. Woods, of Denver, Colo, is
in te city for an indefinite stay.
Henry Turner returned Sunday
from Camp Kelly, at Sioux City
Ia. He was the only eligible Boy
Scout in his local troop to attend
this International Scout meeting
Mesdames John Turner, Blanche
Golden and Mr.. Everett Herndor
motored to Sioux City on Sunday
to bring Henry Turner home from
Camp Kelly.
Nh. and Mrs. James Haynes are
now making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Hurlin Harvey.
Tabernacle Sunday school spon-
sored a Trip Around the World
Saturday night, june 18th. The
trip began at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden and ended at the home
Of Mrs. Josie Carbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Turner
Mr.. Ward Walker, Norman Cave
and Robert Turner motored to To-
peka and Fort Riley, Kas.
Mrs. Matte Turner, Mrs. Ids
Giles and Mr.. Everett Herndon
were Omaha visitors Thursday.
Nh. Art Jones of Red Oak, Ia,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Shavers Sunday.
Everybody in town is going.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Haynes are
now making their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Hurlin Harvey.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
have returned to the
city after a brief stay in Red Oak.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mrs. Matte Turner, Mrs. Ida
Giles and Mr.. Everett Herndon
were Omaha visitors Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Turner,
Mr.. Ward Walker, Norman Cave
and Robert Turner motored to To-
peka and Fort Riley, Kas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
Ell NUevO EjGrGto

Ell eiercito del gobierno de la
Repdblica es grande, discipline
do, e%ficiente, y obedece a un So
10 mando. Este eiercito mantu-
vo todo ell frente este en- los me-
SEES del verano y ell otono, y ma
da existe que indique carencia
de moral.
Con respecto a las diSencio :
mes que los facciosos esperan o.
casiones ell derrumbe del gobier
no de Valencia, los hechos no
iustifican tai presunci6n. Las
diferencias llegaron a su punto
maxine en- mayo, POGO antes de
la caida de Largo Caballero y la
subida al poder del DIR. Juan Ne
grin. BESIDE entonces ell gobier-
no ha laborado por dominar la
5ituaci6n y parece haberlo con-
3eguido.
Los separatistas catalanes,
por ejemplo, han sido puestos
en- su lugar. La Repdblica ha es-
tablecido su capital provisional
en- Barcelona. En- Barcelona Y
Catalina ell gobierno mantiene
una mano firme y ell Frente Po-
pular conserva toda su solidez.
Fueron otras fuerzas de di :
senci6n la pOlitica de Largo Ca
ballero y ell extremismo de los
anarco-sindicalistas. Las activi-
dades de Largo Caballero han
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
La aviacion de la RepdbIica bombardeo objeti-
yos m~ilitares en- Palma de Mallorca y derribo
tres ayiones f~acciosos
Miles de libras de dinamita fueron lanzadas con
ira la escuela de oficiales y los aerodromos.
Contra ell Barrie del Puente de Toledo disparo
Ia artiIleria de los traidores.

Go el barrio del Puente de Tole-
do, uno de los mas habitados.
Algunos de los proyectiles hi
rieron a muieres que esperaban
turno para recoger vituallas.
Fu6 muy agasajada aqui una
delegation de los laboristas in
gleses, presidida por Ell conan
dante Attlee, jefe de la minoria
en- Ia camara de los comunss.
FL battalion ingles de la Bri-
gada International acord6 po-
nerse ell nombre de Attlee.
Hablando con los jefes del
Go6iernO y en- pubblico, Attllee
dijo que los laboristas harlan
los esfuerzos imaginables para
conseguir que Inglaterra modi-
faque SUI norma, contraria a los
principles de la democracia.
Los diputados ingleses regre-
saron a Barcelona y hoy salie-
ron para Londres.
Las estacionSs de radio de los
Falangistas 10 traidores desta-
can la perSonalidad de Raimun-
do Fernandez Cuesta, ell nuevo
secretario general de la Falan-
je Tradicionalista v de la Jun
ia Nacional de Obreros Sindi-
calistas fascistas.
La categoria de Fernando
Cuesta solo es inferior a la de
Francisco Franco.
Fund6 con Primo de Rivera
la Falange y dicese que los ira
dicionalistas y los monarquicos
tienen confianza en- Ell.
Ell gobierno de Valencia lie
tuvo prisionero hasta que re-
solvi6 eambiarlo por TN hernia
no de Pablo de Azcarate, en-
bgiador del gobierno leal en- In
~glaterra.
La artilleria leal y la aviaci6n
dominan hoy TODD Ell frente ara
cones. E nHuesca la artilleria
republican, ataca las posicio-
mes facciosas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
LAMMOT DUPONT THEME
UN PLAN PARA OAR EN-
PLEO A 100000 DE GU


New York, die s. Ell multi
Millionaire Lammot Dupont,
p~residente de la famosa corpo-
raci6n E. l. Dupont de Nemour
y Co., tiene un plan para dar
trabajo a 100000 de ciudada-
nos.
Sc hasa ell plan en- una expan-
sion de $25, 1000, 00O, 900 para la
industrial, la que deberfa ser a.
poyada por Ell gobierno.
Algunos de los magnates que
oyeron ell discurso manifesto
ron que Sc hallaban de acuerdo
con el.
Por su parte el gobierno O.
frecerfa la rehabilitation de la
tarifa de contribuciones, Jus
tas contribuciones para labo-
rar" y reglas para Ia industrial
que solo serian mpdificadas a
cctici6n del pdblico.
Les jefes obreros William
Trsen y John L. Lewis Sc mega.
ron a comentar 10 que Dupont
diiera.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
EI Fin

Con frecuencia Sc hace la pre-
gunta: Gcual sera Ell fin? Y la
condensation es esta: depende
enteramente de la situaci6n in
ternacional, por cuanto los fac
ciosos obedecen 6rdenes de Ro-
ma Y Berlin.
81 esas naciones adoptaran
una actitud de mayor aggressive
dad, la situation seria mala pa
ra Ell gobierno, a menos que in
tervinieran Francia e Inglate-
IRA.
Desc0ntada una Intervention
monstruosa de las potencias to-
talitarias, que deberia contar
con la complete indiferencia de
Francia e Inglaterra, las proba-
bilidades de victoria de Franco
no sc ven por parte alguna.
tPudiera haber una soluci6n
de paz sin victoria?
Con respecto a este ell gobiar
no ha dicho va: Solo trataremos
con los facciosos a base de ca
pitrlaci6n Unconditional,
Laurence A, FernsWorth,
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
Las condolences que la propaganda fascista men
ciona como ~factores de victoria, no exlsten
en- ell Gobiemo Republican,.
La moral del Ejercito es insuperable y los Parti-
dos Extremists apoyan la finalidad de
ganar la guerra.

New York, die. 81 Hay una
victoria final cerca de las ma
nos de Francisco Franco. Ma-
chaS conjeturas Sc han hecho al
efecto; pero los factories de dC-
da son los que predominen.
Exceptuando ell area sur, al
nordeste de Malaga, ell tempo
de la-acci6n guerrero ha pasa-
do a esta a punto de pasar.
FL frio ha establecido sus rea
les y TODD indica que habra pa
ralizaci6n hasta la primave-
IA o ell verano, con la possible ex
cepci6n de algunas operaciones
de menor importancia.
Los facciosos dicen que exis-
ten varios factories que ADRIAN
el canine a la victoria de Fran
co. Los principles, a juiCo de
ellos, son: ell "desorganizado'
ejercito leal, diferencias en- las
filas del gobierno, desmoraliza-
ci0n de la retaguardia y esca :
seq de alimentes. A ESQ han ana
dido 10 que ellos llaman el bio :
queo del Mediterraneo. I'm bio
'queo similar 10 proclamaron en-
octrbre del aho pasado, y en- teo
ria aun existe.
ISignifica ell nusvo bloqueo
que Franco intenta desafiar los
derechos de los barcos de Ingla
terra y otras naciones en- los al
tos mares? La beligerencia de
Franco no ha sido reconocida v
es dificil apreciar como puede
hacer tai cosa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08

Sido aauladas y los sindicalistas
aSumieron una mas moderada
actitud.
En- ell pasado parlamento, por
vez primera en- su historic, los
sindicalistas Sc hicieron repre-
sentar por un orador.
Otra fGente de dificultades,
en- varios casos, ha sido ell pun
to de vista del partido Comunis
ia y ell resto del gobierno del
cual forma parte. Ell gobierno
de Negrin mantiene a los comu
nistas en- su lugar, como MEM
bros del Frente Popular, y elos
han acceptable este. Claro esta
que les gustaria imponer sus
normas; pero ell hecho es que
han asumido una actitud muy
sensible.
Sobre todos los otros profile
mas, los comunistas colocan la
necesidad de ganar la guerra.
Con frecuencia sc menciona
la Decentralization en- la reta-
Iguardia leal. Yo no he encontra
do tai cosa en- los lugares que tn
We oportunidad de visitar. Pare
ce milagrosa la resistencia y la
firmeza con que ell pueblo, y par
ticularmente las mujeres, sopor
tan los terribles efectos de In
guerra.
81 alguna carencia de moral
hay, sera en- la region catalina,
no en- otras parties.
La situaci6n de los alimentos
Sc describe como muy dificil.
Sin duda que 10 es, pero no exis-
tie 10 que los facciosos pudieran
lamar regimen de hambre. Los
campos han sido cultivados in
tensamente y jamas lucieron me
jor que en- este ano.
FL gobierno dice que la cose-
cha e. superior, en- 10 por cien-
to, a la de los tiempos norma.
les.
Claro esta que ell ejercito con
sumo muchos alimentos y que
en- algunos casos son cortas las
raciones de la retaguardia; PEE
no Ia mas grave amenaza seria
un bloqueo que impidiera la en-
trada de buques ingleses v de
otras nacionalidades, cargados
de comestibles.
La efectividad del bloque So
10 esta en la mente de Franco,
no en- la realidad.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08

Declare ell general Malin
Craig, jefe de estado mayor del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos,
en- su informe annual: Como re-
sultado de las l~ecciones apren-
didas en- las "operaciones'' de
Espana y en- ell Extreme Orien-
tie, ell programa del ej6rcito AGA
ba de ser sometido a ciertas mo
dificaciones.
LA decision de las guerras
todavia depende del hombre a
pie, de la infanteria; las nuevas
armas pueden ayudarle, no re-
emplazarle."
La lection, decimos nosotros,
la Ia dado ell ejercito del pueblo
espanol contra la aviaci6n, los
tanques, la artillerfa y todos los
modernoS armamentos de TIA
liza y Alemania.
Ell hombre de a pie, el infan-
tie, rinde su maxima utilidad Y
valentia cuando defiende una
carSa justa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-08
Parafos del Decreto de Batista sobre las
actvidades de los extranjeros en- Cuba

Damos a continu aei6n varies
parrafos del decreto del gobier
no de Batista sobre las activida
des de los extranjeros en- Cuba.
Dice:
POR CUANTO: Es notorio
que esos grupos militantes de
tendencias politicas extranie-
ras, en- su afan de propaganda
Y de sumar simpatias y adeptos
entire los extranjeros residences
en- Cuba y los propios naciona-
les, provocan manifestations
perturbadoras en- reuniones pd-
blicas y actos ajenos por com :
pleto a las lrchas en- que ellos
interviewer.
POR CUANTO: FL respeto
que ell Gobierno de la Repdblica
de Cuba mantiene hacia los pro
que confrontan los Esta
dos extranjeros y que obliga a
Cuba a observar imparcialmen-
tie y con dolor las intranquilida-
des, conflictos y hasta cheques
b5licos que experimental esos
Estados, 10 conduce a evitar que
los nacionales de esos paises que
conviven entire Rosotros, al am
paro de las leyes de la Repdbli-
ca, reproduzcan en- nuestro tie :
rritorio sus discordias muy la
mentables y que en- la defensa,
propaganda Y militancia de esas
controversies tengan lugar al
terra ZONES del orden pl6lico v
conmoc.ones cue afecten la mar
cha normal de Ia vida nacional.
POR CUANTO: Las leyes vi
gentes eastigan a los que con IN
La gaceta., 1937-12-08

Madrid, die. 8.-Aeroplanos
de los fa2ciosos, procedentas
de Palma, Mallorca, bombar-
5earon aver a Barcelona y otras
ciudades de la costa del Medi-
terraneo ,causando la muerte
a ciudadanos no-combatientas y
produciendo danos materiales
de alguna consideration. Reali-
aaron ell ataque Is aviones fas-
cistas, de fabrication italiana.
Una escuadrilla de areplanos
de la Repdblica, compuesta por
"a ~aparatOs de GAIA y de bonn
bardeo, vol6 sObre ell mar has
ia Palma Y atac6 importantes
objetiVos militares de los fac
ciosos.
Los danos sufridos por la ba-
Sc fascista son de gran impor-
tancia. Miles de libras de dina
mtta fEeron lanzadas en- Ia isla.
En- los combates librados, los
rebeldes perdieron tres aviones
Y ell pObierno solo uno.
Todos los objetivos militares
senalados a la aviaci6n fueron
logrados.
Palma es la base de la avia-
ci6n italiana al servicio de Fran
co y de ALI salen todos los ae-
roplanos cue atacan las pobla-
ZONES indefensas de menor nd-
nero de habitantes, y las ciuda-
des como Barcelona, Valencia
y Castell6n.
Falseando la verdad, los fac
ciosos dijeron por la Radio que
habian derribado cinco apara-
tos leales, cuando ell gobierno
solo perdi6 uno. En- cambio no
dijeron que habian perdido tres
aviones.
Muchas de las bomoas de la
aviaci6n republican, cayeron
en- la escuela de oficiales y en- el
aer6dromo de San Bonet.
La artilleria fascista funcio-
no contra Madrid, bombardean