davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Pink Tea Shower"
Given For Bride
Rotary Wedding

At most elegant pink tea shower
given the bride-elect by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shaw, the name of the bride was
revealed to the clamoring public
President of Rotary, the Right Hon.
T. B. Rose, Jr., will make a most
fetching bride at the Benefit program
by the Club of Thursday night at the
High School. It has been the delight
of We scribe to see the gorgeous cos
tune Of the bride, there is a distinc-
lively coronation slant to the get up,
the veil is decked with orange bios
SONS and loops of seed pearls with a
long real imported lace train, his leve-
ly yellow curls hang from a tudor
style crown. The gown proper is a
Venetian creation of fraille silk, de-
collete back designed by Patou, many
precious stones attached to the front
of the gown. The bride will wear num-
Der IL white shoes with white stock
ings. She has passed through some of
the leading girls schools of the land
Gunston Hall, Byrn Mawr, Martha
Washington, Vassar, and Sweet Briar.
At the shower she was swamped with
gifts, the groom presented her with a
cameo with long mother-of-pearl links
and three jeweled pendants. Friends
far and near sent useful presents, Dr.
Dafoe sent five cans of Karo corn
syrup, there were several can open
ers, box of aspirin, package from
Johnson and Johnson, several cakes
of life bouy, and six rolling pins.
The ceremony will be broadcast
over worldwide hook-up and an
nounced by sports commentator Ned
Tussing.
Lovely pokebonnets will be worn
10y the flower girls, Charlie Carter
and Butch Butcher, one has a blue
and the other a pink ruffled dress
above the knee length, both ministers
in the club were delighted to see that
Carter and Butcher showed living evil
dence of lot of time spent on their
knees, and as they remarked on this
admirable practice for these church
men, James Jenkins spoke up and
said parsons, they learned some lit
tie songs while on their knees, ask
them to sing" both flower girls be-
gan singing, Come on you seven"
awah, awah!
Speaking of singing the wedding
solo will be sung by Jimmie Cooper,
he will render, cat Dawning, a Hunt
ing we will co." falsetto. Jimmie has
a creation from Paris with draw
string neck line. saddle stitched, to-
bacco pouch pockets, Marquitette net
insets by Schiaprelli from Macys Bar
gain Basement, the entire effect is
beautifully slinky, action hack gal
lusses show pagan contours and a |
tiny mold on his left shoulder there
is lovely pink cast to his skin, his
voice is high and his little red mus
tache will add much to the French
gown.
News reels will be made of the
bridal party going and coming. Each
personality will be properly announc-
ed by the deep bass voice of James
Jenkins, dressed in a blue coat and
big brass buttons. James has played
very poor game of golf this week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Garden Club Will
Sponsor all Show

1t was decided by the members of
the Henderson Garden Club at a call
ed meeting yesterday to have a. fall
flower show instead of the annual
spring flower show that has been the
custom of the club for many years.
The reasons given were that the
Garden Club sponsored an open pro-
ject at Christmas and also that the
gardens of the city had been open to
the public this spring. The members
thought that more interest would be
created by fall show and they are
urging all gardeners to center their
attention on dahlias, chrysanthemums
and other flowers that will bloom late
in the summer or in the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Mennonite Chosen
For Senior PLAY

'Mignonette," that lovely, whim-
steal romance which has been SO
popular all over the country for the
past two years, has been chosen Nv
the Senior Glass for their class play
on May g. at the Henderson high
school auditorium.
'Mignonette" is an unusual play in
that it has all the element of romance,
comedy, mystery, and even the quaint
costumes Of another day and age. It
is really two plays in one for the first
and last acts are entirely modern,
while he second act flashes back in
time to before the Civil War. All the
lovely atmosphere of the old South
is emf odied in this whimsical drama,
which has proved to be a logical sue
cessor to famous "Smilin' Thru" The
settings are lovely, while touch of
the crinoline atmosphere gives an OPP
portunity for the cast to shine in a
different type of acting. The cast and
their director have been working hard
while preparing fro "Mignonette,
which is sure to be one of the most
successful productions in years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Miss Helen Royster
Has Junior Club

Miss Helen Register entertained
the members of the Junior Tuesday
Club last evening at her home on
Andrews avenue.
The program on Treasured
Friends proved very entertaining
Mrs. Thomas Badger III gave the
inst paper, "A Treasured Play
CHano De Bergerac,"i followed by
"A Treasured Poem-Rubayai of
Omar kayam.' by Miss Alice Hughes
and "A Treasured Book-Louisa Mae
Alcott' by Miss Helen Register.
A new member was accepted, Mrs.
Lee D. Marbury.
Miss Royster served delicious re-
neshments to the following members
Mrs Thomas Badger III, Mrs. H. II.
BASS Jr., Miss Betsy Bass, Mrs. D.
Morgan Cooper, Mrs. A. w. Gholson,
j., IT, Miss Alice Hughes, Mrs. S. M.
watkins, Mrs. James A. Jones, Mrs.
neoa : Moore, Mrs. Roy o. Rodwell,
MRS George A. Rose, Jr., Miss Helen
Toyster and Mrs. E. L. Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Military Ball For
Visiting Officers
Held Last Night

The visiting military dignitaries,
who were here for the annual federal
inspection of the units of the 105th
Medical Regiment in Henderson, were
honored at a dance at the West End
Country Club last evening.
In addition to the visiting officers,
and the officers of the local military
units, cards were issued to number
of civilians who enjoyed dancing from
ten to two o'clock in the ball room of
the club house.
The hosts for the event were COL
H. A. Newell, 1t. Col John D. Kerr,
Maj E. F. Fenner, Maj. I. H. Hoyle,
Maj. A. H. Kerr, Capt. ]. H. Wheel
or, Capt. T. B. Register, Capt. w. H.
Fleming, Capt P. B. Smith, and
Capt j. N. O'Neil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Middleburg To Give
Operetta Thursday

An Operetta, 1.-THE Wedding of the
Flowers will be presented by the
primary and elementary grades of
Middleburg school in the auditorium
at o'clock Thursday evening, April
20.
There will be a cast of approx
mately seventy children, who will
wear elaborate costumes represent
ing roses, jonquils, violets, sun flow
ers, daisies, for-get-me-nots, tulips,
blue bells, dandelions, and other
flowers.
Lily Of the Valley, the bride, is
Christine Gupton, and Johnny-Jump-
Up. the bridegroom is o. M. Abbott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Dexter News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Badly Taylor, Castalia, N. c., Mrs
Sue Harper returned home with them
after spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Harper.
w. c.. Wilkerson and M. H. Will
son spent Tuesday in Durham.
Miss Mable Nelson, Miss Buck, also
Mr.. Smith were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson, Charlotte
Lane, spent short while with w. G.
Wilkerson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson also
Sallie Bett spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Spain.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite spent Sat
urdav and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite.
Miss Mildred Satterwhite from
Greenville E. G. T. c. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Harper and
Mrs. Ray Greene were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Ball Monday night.
Mrs. Clarence Greene also Mrs. Nor
ris Wilson, Morris Harden and James
Berry spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. c. M. Greene.
Many relatives and friends attended
Mrs. Irene Days funeral Saturday in
Oxford.
Miss Sallie Satterwhite spent Satur-
day with Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterwhite
also Misses Mildred and Doris Sat
terwhite visited Mr. and Mrs. Sey.
mour Satterwhite in Roxboro Satur.
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
D. Of A. Council to
Gather Tonight

Daughters of America will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock. and Mrs. G. L.
Abernethy, Of Asheville, Jr. state past
councillor and national deputy coun-
cilor. will be present.
Unfinished business concerning the
district meeting will be transacted
and applications will be passed upon.
Ali members were urged to be pre-
sent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Has Dinner Party
On 53rd Birthday

J. G.. Peoples was given dinner
party at his home on route two Sum
day, the occasion being his fifty-third
birthday.
A delicious dinner was served to the
following guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G
Peoples, Misses Katherine, Hattie
Myrtle, Susie, and Grace Peoples, Mr.
and MS. Edwin Peoples and sons
Edwin Jr., and Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Abbott and son, Raymond
Jr., Miss Bessie Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark, and E. B. Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson
to Attend Meeting

DR.. and Mrs. Warren w. Wilson, of
this city, plan to attend the thirty
fourth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Osteopathic Society in Bur
lington on May 1.
Prominent speakers will take part
on the program. The meeting will
bring representatives from North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Z 71',,..,, SOCIETY NE VS. ., 80

at bells the lovely strains of the
wedding march will fill the air and
the show begins, it's going to be a
honey or your money back. Proceeds
Will go for the student loan fund of
the Rotary Club. Before the wedding
starts Professor Weisenfluh will give
several violin numbers accompanied
at the piano by A. F.. Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Hay Ride Tonight.

All members of the Young Pee
De's Choir of the First Methodist
church were asked to meet at the
home Of Mrs. Carter Williams to-
night at 7:3O o'clock, warmly wrap
ned to 60 on a hay ride.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Reported Improving

Mrs. H. L. Lord, who has been quite
i'll at Maria Parham hospital for the
past few days, was reported improv-
ing, and is now well enough to receive
callers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
| SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
spRINiG COUNSEL.

the sweep of another view
Turn ,,ondscape's altered face,
To a the freshened sight rene"
Le[l,"1I one familiar place
orovded instant of living yields
The onethins wide and still
10 SUI EMO counsel of quiet fields,
peace % Helen Firth Stickney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
,,;J-v-ce1 Services Tonight

MIA mid-week prayer service OF the
IN Mothodist church will be held at
fHS 9,- - at the church this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

" A. Hunt and Mrs. c. II
W. snent today in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Attend Gathering

Rav and Mrs. I. w. Hughes and
Mrs sydney P. Cooper were at Flora
Macdonald College, in Red Springs,
today 10 attend a special gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Choir Rehearsal.

~, choil Of the First Presbyterian
l'1 will rehearse this evening at
cna'l o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Returns Home.

Misc Betty Schulz has returned to
VIZ Eon,o in Charlotte, after being
~ onest of Miss Jessie Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Visiting Here.

Ms T. S. E. Young, of Ocean City,
NJ stopped over in the city today
tor short visit while enroute from
O. petersburg. Fla, to her home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

Oh, a sea gulls life
Is the life for me,
They swoop right down
And sit on the sea;
They sit and rock
AS the waves roll along,
Then up they sweep
On their wings so strong.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

Pierces Favorite Prescription to be one of
the best. 1t helped me just wonderfully.
was tired-out and the Prescription helped
to increase my appetite and then l felt much
stronger and better" Buy at the drug store
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Young People's Choir

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Baptist church will rehearse in
the Beginners Department of the
church this evening at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
roturned from Richmond

vss susie c. Vaughan and Kath-
Paterson have returned home
&C., s.r snending several days in Rich
mnnd Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Guest Here.

-. Edith Makepeace, of Sanford,
Wis ,isitor in the city yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
~. --irninia Gardens.

and Mrs. 5. t. Peace left this
NJ; to spend several days in Vir-
noin"' ,.iewina the gardens over the
Ctqtp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
At Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Charles A. Stewart is at Duke
hospital in Durham for treatment and
is to undergo an operation there to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

II your dag begins with
backache, sideache, head
ache, nervousness, associ-
ated with periodic pains,
you need a tonic like DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Mrs. Lulu Cain of
1922 Floyd ST., Louisville,
KY, said: Gas a tonic for
women l. believe DIR.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
LOS NUEVOS
DE LOS EE. UU.

Ell juez federal Akerman con-
cedi6 hoy la ciudadania ameri-
cana, por haberla solicitado, a
las siguientes personals: espano-
les: Manuel Muniz Melendi, Her
mimic Fernandez, Joss Rodri-
guez Areces, Adelaide Sierra,
Ofelia Wilson Yahez y Hermit
MIA Rodriguez; cuIbanos: Mi
guel Hernandez Sanchez. Lucia
no Soto Fernandez y Evelio We
lasco Diaz; italianos: Pauline
La Russo DAzzo, Ignacio Ma
ssari, Rosario Montalbano, Pan
tells Kigais, Vincenzo Compa-
rett, Grcolano Cacciatore Fer
nandez. Filippo Guggino, Gnu
seppe Stttecasi; alemanes: Mar
garita Loos King, Karoline Gun
ther, Ana Steinhouss Gustavo
Steinhaus, Kurt Schneider Fret
da Schneider, Hilda Schneider Y
Karl Stephen; ademas, ingle-
ses, I'm austriaco, un rumano,
un lituano un polaco, I'm griego,
un dinamarques, holandes Y un
checoeslovaco.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
Ell CoMITE DE AS RE-
COMIENDA UN d iPLETo
PERDRN PARy tom
.<MooNEY

A Sacramento, Mario eel
Comite de Reglas de la Asam-
blea del estado aprobo aver u
ma resolution aconsejando ell
complete perdon de Tom Moo
ney, que ahorS sirve condena
en- ell preside de San Quintin.
Votarop q favor 4 y en- con-
ira z, con uno ausente. La pro
posicion de perdon fue hecha
recientemente por IL miem :
bros de la asapblea presididos
por P. A. Richie, de San Die
go. En- una opinion legal expire
sada ante la Asamblea, Sc afr
ma que la legislature, bajo la
Constitution, tiene Ell mismo
poder de perdon que ell gober'
ndor.
La resolution dice: Que al
dicho Thomas J. Mooney sc lie
conceda un complete perdon,
y que por 10 tanto sea puesto
en- libertad."
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
~TRIUNFARON LAS MUCHA-
CHAS DE LA "CADENA"
WOOLWORTH

Detroit, mario 6.-Ias mu-
chachas de la cadena Wool
worth, que Sc habfan declarado
en- huelga sentada, salieron aver
a la Gale con I'm salario mas al
to Y menos horas de trabajo.
I La huelga ma beneficiado a
1000 muchachas empleadas en-
40 "casas baratas" de s y 10
centavos.
Myra Komaroff directora de
las ihuelguistas declare que to-
das elias Sc sentian felices.
Las mujeres ganaran un sa-
lario minimo de $14.00 a la Sc
mana y una tornado de 48 no
ras. Los hombres, panaderos
$37 como mfnimo; a~sistentes
panaderos, $22.50; cocineros,
$35; panaderos de noche, $50;
ayudantes, un aumento de cin-
co csutxvoe por asera.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
Las Milicias Republicans han derrotado
los facciosos en- las GALES de Toledo
Limitado Ell consume de pan a 300
gramos al dia
Faupel presento sus credenciales
al faccioso Franco

Ell jefe leal en- ell Cerro de Los
Angeles dice que ALI no hubo
combate en- los dos ultimos dias.
Sc decret6 aver que a partir
del III de MARIO los civiles en-
Madrid solo podran comprar
diariamente, 800 gramos de
pan, jun equivalence de II on
zas. I'm despacho de Barcelona
dice que allf solo Sc permite com
prar $50 gramos.
Aparentemente hay abundan
cha de trigo en- las provincias,
pero ell transporte no Sc verifi-
ca con la rapidez que demanda
ell gobierno.
Los aeroplanos de la Rep1bli
ca bombardearon la estaci6n del
ferrocarril en- Medina del Cam
pc, provincial de Valladolid, q
100 millas de la capital. Sale
ron aver para Valencia, en- ON
nibus, 80 de los refugiados en- Ia
embajada argentina. Argenti-
nos y e~spanoles figuran en- el
grupo. La embajada de Polo
MIA tambien logr6 la salida de
40 de sus refugiados.
Las milicias leales han avan-
zado en- Oviedo hasta ell barrio
de Santo Domingo, metiendo
una cuna en- ell centric de la par
tie norte de la ciudad. En- su huff
da los rebeldes quemaron la ia
brica de armas.
A la Junta rebelde de Burgos
present6 anteayer sus creden-
ciales ell general Wilrlm Fau-
pei, que Sc dice es Ell consejero
militar de los facciosos. El lu-
mes prsent6 sus credenciales ell
embajador de la Italia fascista,
Roberto Cantalupo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
LOS MIEMBROS DE LA JUN
ia DE QUIE
RE UN SUELDO

En- una carta recibida aver
por los comisionados del conda-
do, los miembros de la Junta de
educaci6n piden ell apoyo de los
comisionados para que Sc aprue
De una nueva ley por medic de
la cual cada uno de ellos pueda
cobrar un sueldo mensual de
800.
Ell abogado Sutton inform6 a
los comisionados que no tenian
autoridad para intervenir y en-
tonces Sc acord6 una norma de
"manos afuera".
Componen la Junta de educa-
ci6n los seiores AL Chiaramon-
tie, Ed ], Keefe, C. C. Coleman.
j. s, Robinson y D, NJ. Dowden
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
D~ESAPARECIO EN- Ell MAR
UN NOTABLE ACTOR IN.
Giles

Londres, Mario ga las
do shoras de haber salido de
Plymouth ell vapor frances Pa
rfs, que Sc dirige al Havre, de-
sapareci6 en- ell mar ell notable
actor ingles Frank Vesper, de
81 amos de edad, que acababa
de tomar champagne en- ell ca
marote de la Srta. Muriel Ok
ford, proclamada Miss Ingla.
terra 1896.
La policfa del Havre hara
una minuciosa investiga ion
del caso tan pronto ell vapor a.
tribe a ese puerto.
Asegura la Srta. Muriel que
ell acto sali6 del camarote de
ella Y que no volyi6 a verlo.
Peter Wiles, amigo del ac-
tor, expres6 la opinion de que
Sill amigo ha muerto.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06
SAITO NOMBRADO MINIS.
TRIO JAPONES DE RELA.
ION EXTERIORES

Toxic, Mario eel emba-
jador japones en- Francia, Mao
take Saito, ha sido nombrado
ministro de relaciones exterio-
res en- ell gabinete del general
Senjuro Hayashi. Sc interpre-
ia ell nombramiento como que
ell Jap6n reformara su politica
extranjera Y la hara mas mo-
derada.
Antes de aceptar Saito sos
tuvo una conferencia, de mas
de uno bora, con Ell primer mi
nistro. Despues hizo una visi-
70 q ministro de In guerra. &C.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Eel vapor MAR Cantabrico"
parti6 hacia Espana desde We
racruz, ell dia 10 de febrero, con
un cargamento de aeroplanos,
granadas de manos, rifles. anne
trailadoras, caiiones, y 14,0O0,-
600 de cartuchos. BESIDE esa fe-
cha NADIA Sc ha vuelto a saber
de el Y no Sc sabe 81 ha burlado
ell bloqueo.
Asegdrase que cargamentos
de municiones entran en- Meji-
co procedentes de un pals del
Extreme Oriente que Sc supone
es amigo de Alemania y que des
de aqui Sc mandan a Espana.
MEXICO mandara a Espana to-
dos los mteriales de guerra que
pueda reunir.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Madrid, MARIO 6.-Cuando la
poblaci6n civil de Aranjuez &C.
naba, en- la noche de aver, los
aeroplanos facciosoS dejaron
caer 80 bombas y mataron a un
nmero considerable de hombres
ninos y mujeres. Varias de las
bombas cayeron emu Villanueva
del Pardillo. / millas a oeste de
Madrid; en- Acala de Henarez,
Is millas al este, y Tarancon, a
0 millas, en- la carretera de Va
lencia.
La derrota en- iMorata de Ta-
juna y en- ell frente del rio Ja-
rama hizo que ell mando faccio
SO, como anteriores derrotas,
ordanara a la aviaci6n ell ase-
sinatO de los ciudadanos paci-
ficos.
Ell gObierno no ma podido fl
jar todavia ell numero de victi-
mas. pero Sc mantiene en- comu-
nicaci6n con los lugares bonn
bardeados.
Informan de Palam6s, provin-
cia de Corona, que los aeropla-
nos rebeldes dejaron caer alli
algunas bombas Y tambien en-
pueblos cernaso a la frontera
francesa.
Atacaron 10 strimotores fas-
cistas u nvapor de carga, ell
F"Logazpf'', que navegaba frente
q Rosas, provincial de Tarrago-
ma; pero las bombas no lie al
canzaron. La tripulaci6n Sc til
re al mar y nad6 hasta la ORR
liza, 10 que produjo ell embarran-
camiento del buque.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

I'm tai Burk, senador demo
cratico" de Nebraska, Sc opone
al plan del presidente Roosevelt
que tiende a gobernar para la
mayoria de los americanos, no
para un pequeno grupo ampa-
RADIO por la corte supreme.
Burke quiere que las cosas
sigan como van, es decir que la
mayoria reaccionaria del alto
tribunal anule los trabajos y las
p~atri5ticas intenciones de hon.
brWe como Brandeis, Stone, Car
dozo y Hughes.
En- ningln pals civilizado del
mundo, ell tribunal supreme pue
de deshacer la obra bien pensa-
da de los poderes Legislative y
ejecutivo.
Estados Unidos ha de prote-
ger los derecdos del pueblo Y es
to solo puede lograrse respal-
dando ell plan del presidente
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1937-03-06

Madrid, mario elias mill
cias republicans hicieron salir
a los facciosos de varios barriOs
de Toledo, acercandose al Alca-
Ear, que sera sitiado de nuevo.
En- los combates cuerpo a cuer-
DO librados en- las Gales los in
surgentes han llevado la peor
parte huyendo.
I'm movimiento envolvente de
las tropas leales tiende hoy a
|separar a los facciusosrd de Toie-
do del Quartet rebelde de la ciu-
dad fortificada de Avila.
La artillerfa leal bombare6
las concentraciones del enemigo
cerca del puente del Frances y
las carreteras de Ell Pardo-Cas-
tilla, destruyendo algunos dep6
sitos movibles de pertrechos de
guerra.
Una doble ofensiva leal, en-
direction sur, persigue ell pro-
p6sito de romper las lfneas del
general Franco y cortar a Ia
lavera de la Reina del ejercito
faccioso de los alrededores de
Madrid.
Durante mas de un mes los lea
les habfan estado presionando a
Toledo y mejorando diariamen
tie sus posiciones. BESIDE la coli
ma o cerro del parque de Ciga-
rrales, dos millas al sur, mante-
MAN un fuego elective sobre los
facciosos. AL mismo tempo hos
tilizaban ell canine entire To-
ledo y Talavera de la Reina, pun
to de concentration de los insur
gentes a as millas de Madrid.
El diario "Claridad'l 6rgano
del partido Socialista, dijo aver
sobre las operaciones de Tole-
do: Esta . operation Sc llev6 a
termino no tanto por ell estra-
tegico interes que pudiera tener
para nuestras tropas, sine para
que la guarnici6n fascista NO
pudiera acudir en- auxilio de los
traidores de Talavera, que esta
cast cercada y bajo Ell fuego de
nuestra artillerfa. Las comuni-
caciones entire las dos ciudades
son muy diffciles para los fac
ciosos desde que las milicias
cortaron la c~arretera princi-
pal"
Predomina una relativa tran
quilidad en- el frente de Madrid.
Dos ataques de los facciosos en-
ell sector de Morata Y en- La Ma
ranosa, fueron rechazados en-
dos horas.
Durante ell dia circul6 ell ru-
NOR de que habian sido ataca-
das Perales del Rio Y Vallecas,
pero sin confirmation. Los CO.
rresponsales freron hasta Va
llecas Y de allf a Villaverde v a
unas pocas millas de Cerro de
Los Angeles, regreSando a In ca
|pital por Users y Carshancbal.