davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-08
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury December
6: Receipts. S11, 03. 700. .73; expenditures,
S25,376 644.72; net balance. $3.50. $780,
91S.14, including S174S 100 s07 .95 work
ing balance customs receipts for the
month. S5. 1857 "a.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S2.3O1 .241 ,677 SO; expenditures, S3,-
46,950342 .46 including S1,264.976,s
602. 40 of emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures, ST 545 7Os, 1854 80: gross
debt, S3s, ,654 ,O36, 551 SO. an increase Of
5000 122 .05 above the previous day; gold
assets, $14,363, 72s. .0O5.24.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
London Bank Report

LONDON. Dec. 3 DP,.-Bank of England
statement as OF December 7 in thousands
6.944 Bullion, 327,613: decrease Al Re-
serves 90. s61: increase 23ol7. Public
deposits 1s.6"S; decrease 4,477 Private
deposits, I3s.sss; increase 4.6ls. Gov
ernment securities, 66,136; decrease
24,o3O. Other securities. 39,373; increase,
11so Ratio of reserve to liabilities. 443
per cent. compared with 29.7 last week.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Load Tests Reviewed

The Bureau of Standards has
published for interested contractors
and architects results of load tests
on a type of cellular sheet-steel
walls, partitions, floors and roofs
sold under the trade name frame
less Steel"
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec 8 R-Cotton goods
traders studied the Government cotton
crop report issued today and trading was
quiet Sales Of gray cloths were limited
finished goods was spurred by increased
retail buying. Burlap held hrm although
demand was light. Raw silk and rayon
yarns were quiet.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
New York Suqor

NEW YORK. Dec s lA.-Early losses
Of to points, in the No. 3 sugar fu-
lures lures conIract ,in today on commission house
lauloa.ioh were recovered on trade buy
ing The No 4 held relatively steady.
nnf sst My My oG ron "2 to l.9S. with the
around ? pm: The No 4 was . points
higher with March at 1.1O and May rs
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Penney, j. c., Co.-Declared an
extra dividend of 81 and regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on
common stock, payable December 20
to holders of record December 8.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoine table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
paid so far this year. no regular rate
Payable in stock. gPaid last year
h Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Dec 8 H1.-Crude rubber
futures opened to 12 lower December,
16; 5b; March, 1o.01-02; May, 1907.
b-Bid.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

American Woolen Co.-Company
advanced prices an average Of 21a
cents a yard on wool suitings and
topcoatings made In Sawyer and
OuneaRn Mills.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Dec GF.-Siiver futures
opened UNCHANGED; December, 40 so bid.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec S DPl.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Building Awards
Up 100 Per Cent
From, Year Ago
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Engineering
construction awards for the last
week more than doubled those for
the corresponding period of last
year, but dropped per cent below
those of the preceding week, En-
gineering News-Record reported to-
day.
Total construction volume in this
field for 1888 to date totaled $685.
900, or lib per cent higher than
for the 49-week period of 1887.
Details of the weeks awards fol-
Evening star., 1938-12-08

WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants,
New. st (stp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
fCompanies reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock ana eales-

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:56.
Master Elec Q)-. sos TN 17h In
Mead John t3a) Cos 1854 125h 1854
Mer A Mf1fAl an HN HL 5L
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC BONDS
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Merrie go round at
BeltsviIIe Form. Uncle
Sons pediereed bulls at
the Department Of Agri-
culture experimental sto-
tion ore exercised in this
heoIthfuI and sofe-
monner every doy. For
two hours, whether they
like it or not, they treod
the cinder circle. choined
by the heod to the con-
troption Of steel beoms
thot turns on q wheel
track. 6 Fisher.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

tn ( s @ N OF
a B E1TER DRINK
Wherever you find this emblem
In hotels, clubs or restovronts-
rs the sign Of thoughtful service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
istence and the expenditure of
public funds in it's maintenance.
Good NeighbOr Fleet

The sincerity of the Monroe
Doctrine as a declaration of fun
damental good neighbor policy is
emphasized in a practical manner
as the United States Maritime
Commission begins operation of a
new liner service to the east coast
of South America.
Admiral Emory S. Land chair
man of the Commission. announc-
es that three of the principal ships
of the Panama Pacific line have
been thoroughly reconditioned and
outfitted for the new luxury serv-
ice to the countries below the
equator and that they will be put
into service. Admiral Land says
that they will promote and facili-
tate trade between the Americas.
He points out that the United
States with seven per cent of the
world population, consumes half
of the worlds coffee, and we are
equally dependent on South Amer
lea countries for many other pro-
ducts which are essential not
only to our national comfort but
to our national economy. In turn
they are dependent on a great
many of our products. Modern
and fast transportation is certain
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
Prevalent Ailment

There is no greater service
medical science can do mankind
than by discovering the germ or
whatever it is that causes that
most common of human ailments.
the cold, yet doctors know less
about the common cold than any
other of mans ills with the pos
sible exception of cancer.
Almost everybody has at least
one cold a year with consequent
discomfort and loss of work. The
economic loss from colds is enor-
nous for it is estimated that more
than half of all the time lost thru
sickness by employees is due to
bad colds.
Greater impotence with the
progress of science has not been
shown than that to which the cold
sufferer gives vent between blows
and sneezes. The victim of the
cold germ cannot understand why
science has failed to exterminate
this pestilence or to give man an
effective weapon against it.
A survey by the Public Health
Service at Washington has dis
closed that colds are apparently
contagious that they are most
prevalent in June.
If this government bureau aids
medical science in discovering an
infallible preventive or cure for
colds it will be at least one bur-
eau that will have justified its ex-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
Read Before You Sign

Officials and others who have
the habit of signing the documents
without reading them may take
warning from what recently hap
pened to Comrade Isakhanoy, di-
rector of Soviet government
shoe factory.
A Russian periodical called
The Crocodile was waging a cam
paign against inefficient officials,
and its editors suspected that
Isakhanoy was not sufficiently dill
igent on his job. By some means
it was arranged to have a fake
letter presented to him for sigma
ture. along with routine docu'
ments placed on his desk each
day. Isakhanoy fell into the trap
and this is what he signed with.
out reading it.
Through some misunderstood.
ing I was promoted to the post OF
factory director. I seldom go to
the workshops. I do everything
should not do and do not do what
I should. I am fool Every
body knows that and I inform you
as well. I am ready to sign any
paper without reading it. I an
proving this to you herewith.
"(Signed) G. Isakhanoy."
The Crocodile published the let
ter and razzed the unlucky shoe
factory head so numerically tina
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
TriUidJ Incident

Like many other aphorism, the
one which says it's news when a
false in actual practice. a Pari-
sian boulevarder, thrown by a
dogs onslaught to the pavement
of the most famous of boule-
wards. the Avenue des Champs
Blysees, retaliated by digging his
teeth into the CANNES neck, to
the great discomfort of the animal
which howled in pain and beat a
hasty retreat The story did not
make the front page, but faith
full reader, seeking diligently,
may come across it on an inside
page in early editions.
Real news is that which effects
US all directly, the weather, taxes,
war and the threat of war, crime,
outstanding service to mankind,
misconduct of public servants,
human alterations, government,
life and death. These are con-
Germs vital to all mankind. They
are news. Practically every item
of interest comes under one or
another of these designations. The
story of a man who bites a dog
belongs under the heading trivia, -
and the man himself may be just
another case for the psychopathic
ward, to which the boulevardier
in the preceding paragraph was
relegated by the Paris Judge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

questing that the flag be returned
to Alabama, saying:
I'VE hope you will agree that
it means great deal more to
the state of Alabama than it does
to the State of Iowa, and it GER
tainIy would be fine gesture on
the part of Iowa if this flag could
be officially returned to u.s."
Whether the flag has been &C
tually located, and what Governor
KrascheIs attitude toward the
foregoing request will be, was not
known at the time this was writ
ten.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

to be a means of expanding this
commercial intercourse, as well
as Strengthening relations between
good neighbors.
Admiral Land has furnished the
slogan: "See the Americas first.
Let's Col" To which the public
might respond with good wishes TO
the newly conditioned ships, nam.
ed Brazil" Uruguay" and Ar
gentina." Bon Voyage!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
Republic of alabama

Perhaps few people of the pres
ent day ever heard of it, but ac-
cording to Hugh Stanfill, president
Of the Mobile Chamber of Com
MERGE, Alabama for short time
called herself an independent re
public, and as such adopted an Of
fetal flag.
According to Mr.. stanfill, Ala
bama seeded from the Union in
January, 1861, shortly before the
beginning of the Civil War, and
declared itself the Republic of
Alabama. When the Confederate
Government was formed at Mont.
gomery the following month, Ala.
bama became a part of the Con.
federacy.
The original flag of the Repub
lie of Alabama was kept in the
state capitol in Montgomery I'M
til that city was occupied by Fed
eral troops in 1865, when it is said
TO have been removed by a Union
soldier. 1t is reported to be now
in an Iowa museum.
Mr.. Stanfill recently wrote Il
Governor Kraschel of Iowa, re
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

it is said he was forced out of his
Job and kicked out of the Com
munist party as we'll.
Moral: Don't sign anything be-
fore reading it = and seldom
sign it afterward.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
IMPORTANTE REUNION EN-
Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
Asamblea general para
Ell misrcoles

Aver domingo, a las tres de
la tarde, fueron citados a una
reunion, con ell Consultivo, un
grupo de obreros de la fabrica
de Cuesta y Rey.
Otro grupo de torcedores de
esa fabrica habia visitado ell
Centre, ell sabado, con deman-
das o sugerencias que fueron
entregadas al Consultivo.
Con motive de la actitud del
Sr. Finn, "conciliador'' de la
secretarfa del trabajo, Sc efec
tuara ell microbes, en- la Casa
del Pueblo, una asamblea ge-
neral de trabajadores.
Sera Zelda una importante
carta del Sr. Finn, redactada
con ell prop6sito atparente de
diyidir a los t~orcedores.
Este "conciliador" aparece,
EN- ell criterio de los trabajado
res, como ell nuevo campe6n en-
cubierto del teamwork.
Supiicase la mayor asisten-
'cia possible a csc acto.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
LOS IMPRESORES NO PAGA
RAN Ell IMPUESTO ESPE-
CIAL PARA COMBATIR
Ell CLIO

Miami, Enero 31.-Charles
P. Howard, preadente de la
Union Tipografica Internacio-
nal Y S%ecretario del CIO, anun
clio en- esta ciudad que su u
MON no ha pagado derrama es
pecial para combatir ell CLIO.
Ell abogado de la Union Ii
pografica aconsej6 que no Sc
pagara esa derrama, por Guam
to es Illegal y ademas moons
titucional la Capitalization de
poderes que disfruta la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Traba-
10.
Sera presentado ell asunto
en- la venidera convention de
la Federation.
La Union Tipografica sc
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Tomara hoy importantes acuerdos
eIConsejo de la Sociedad de Naciones
VoIvera a debatirse Ell problema de China

Ginebra, Enero 31.-Para
considerar ell problema de Chi
ma, la potencia agredida por
los japoneses, yolvera a reu :
nirse hoy ell Consejo de la So
ciedad de Naciones. .
Ell ConsejO, vista la indife :
rencia de Estados Unidos Y
Francia, p~robablemente adop-
tara I'm acuerdo favorable a
China, pero menos serio de 10
que Sc esperaba.
Sin ell apoyo de los Estados
Unidos, y con las enmiendas
de Francia, ell consejo aetna
ra.
Inglaterra, Russia, Francia y
China pareeen esaar de com :
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
NOTAS CIENTIFICAS

La mitad de los abceSos en- ell
cerebro son debldos a supra
clones cr6nicas de los oidos.
Un medico griego, en- los 430
amos de la era c%riStiana, obSer-
v6 los daninoS efectos del polvo
EN- los pulmones de los trabaja-
dores.
I'm nino miope es cast SECURE
que aumentara su miopia, Segdn
vaya avanzando en- edad; pero
81 Sc lie proporciona la debida a
tenci6n 6ptica y cuidados higie-
nicoS, esa miopia regularmente
sera mantenida EN- un estado mi
nimo.
Las defuncioneA prodveidas
por la tuberculosis entire los .jor
naleros sin oficio en- este pals,
Estados Unidos de America, eS
cast siete wees mas alta que en-
TIE los obreros PROFESSIONALS.
Pruebas constantes han de-
moStrado que aun Ell CRYSTAL mas
limpio puede aeumular de 49,
900 a $4,000 b~acterias en- sus
lbordes, 81 en- recostado en- una
superficie que no este esterili-
zada.
Una anotacion de los progre-
SOS en- criaturaS nacidas prema-
turamente, han demostrado que
regularmente Sc desarrollan con
rapidez entire otros ninOs, STEM
pre- que su constitution sea sa-
ludable.
La tuberculosis es muy rara
entire los animales silvestres, en-
Isu estado natural, pero un hon.
bre de ciencias de nacionalidad
ingiesa, ha descubierto $ NOR
tffera dolencia en- 1874 ratonci-
Hos silvestres.
I'm anat6mico senala el he
Ohio de que solo usamOs nuestra
dentadura menos de tres horas
al dia, pero que los hombres pri
mitivos probablemente comian
cada vez q. sc les presentaba la
OCCASION, y mantenian su denta-
dura mucho mas ocupada.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

pleto acuerdo en- los puntos vi
tales.
FL gobierno chino, seg1n Sc
tiene entendido, pedira ayuda
directa a los Estados Unidos.
Los detalles del acuerdo
han sido preparados por Ivon
Delb6s, Maxim Lityinoff Y los
delegados ehinos V. X. Well
ington Koo y Quo Tai-Chi.
A pesar de los o~bstaculos,
los delegados chinos hablan
en- tono de satisfaction.
La resolution del Consejo
recomendara que no SOLO los
miembros de la Sociedad ayu-
den a China, sine todes los
que tengan en- mente la defen
50 de Ia civilization,
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
REGULADO Ell DUELO EN-
Ell EJERCITO ITALIANO

Roma, Enero 31-Un nuevo
codigo militar presentado a
Mussolini establece ell duelo
entire los hombres del ejercito
italiano.
Sc requerira de les o~ficiales
81 son insultados, que recurran
al duelo en- tribunales militia
res.
Esos tribunales podran Opt
mar, y deberan ser respetados,
que los duelos no son necesa-
rios por no existir valores mo-
rales o particulars que los a.
meritsn.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Los falangistas acusan a Franco de que utiliza
contra sus jefes al s~alvaje Martinez Anido
Aseguran los estudiantes facciosos en- un mani
fiesto que ell "enemigo blanco es mil wees
peor que los rojos"
Green los falangistas que Jose Antonio Primo
de Rivera vive todavia.

En- la prisi6n de mujeres, en-
Valencia, los corresponsales
hablaron con varias mujeres
falangistas de Teruel.
Elias esperan que ell Ausen-
te regrese a tempo. A Ell 10
consideran su jefe, no al ge-
neral Franco.
FL general Anido, ahora de-
testado por los Fa1angistas,
tiene una triste historic de cri-
menes horrendos.
Martinez Anido hizo ma -
tar en- Barcelona, en- los dias
de intensa lucha obrera, a mi
les de trabajadores. Alquila-
ba sindiealistas y les entrega-
ba pistolas con las cuales ex-
terminaban a los jefes obreros
que marchahan en- la vanguar
dia y no claudicaban.
Revela tambien ell manifies
to de la Falange que algunos
de los jefes traicionan al par
lido, "sometiendose cobarde-
mente a Franco" "Estos Sc
ran castigados a su debidO
tempo, como ell resto de los
traidores."
Ell Ausente pide a los Au-
tenticos FalangStas sostengan
una lucha de vida o muerte,
sin Quartet, contra sus enemi-
gos.
Este manifesto aparente-
mente fue eMpedido como un
documento secreto, porque no
tiene pie de imprenta.
La llamada del Sindicato de
Estudiantes Universitarios es-
til firmada, no obstante, por ell
gabinete de prensa Y propa-
ganda. Sc imprimi6 en- La Lii
nea, Gibraltar, y es tan violen-
to como ell manifesto.
Los estudiantes falangis-
tas continGan siendo tan rebel
des como antes. Debemos po-
ner un pronto fin a nuestros
enemigos, que son los enemi-
Cos de Espana. FL 500 de los
nuestros combate en- ell frente
Y ell uno por ciento labora en-
la retaguardia.
Caando llegue ell momento
adecuado, nos levantaremos
para poner fin a la rabia de
los que tratan de utiiizar a los
caidos como pGntos de apoyo
para su avance.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Preguntamos a la ~secretaria
del trabajo de la Rep1lblica en-
los amos del presidente Roose-
Welt: lQuien autoriz6 a Mr.. Fin
para dar por arreglado, en- los
diaries americanos, 10 que no
tiene arreglo, por cuanto Sc ira
ia de arrojar brazos a la Gale
v rebajar los jornales?
iAutoriz6 alguien a Mr.. FINN
para tratar de divfdir a los ira
bajadores por medic de una car
ia. que nosotros hemos visto?
Los "componedores de bateas''
utilizan los recortes de los dia-
rios americanos para probar
que han tenido exitO en- su GEES
ti6n.
Ma. Finn, que no es amigo de
los trabajadores latinos, esta e.
quivecado.
Ell gobierno del p~residente
Roosevelt no esta al servicio de
empleados que oyen los cantos
de sirena de algunos fabricantes
ansiosos de rebajar los jornales
v tambien ell ndmero de brazos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

iQuien hizo publican en- los
diaries americanos la noticia e.
ga de que Finn, fabricantes y
obreros Sc habian reunido para
festejar ell exito de las gestiones
del "conciiiador''?
Los trabajadores aseguraban
aver en- Ell Centric Obrero que
Finn habia mandado una carta
al Sr. Berdeal cast aconselando
a los obreros de una fabrica que
hicieran su voluntad, sin respe-
tar las uniones a las cuales per
Knecen.
Nos parece que esta vez lie sal
d.5 eI trio por la culata al icon
ciliador" y que todo So avert
guarS.
"A Quiea sirve Mr. Finn? IEs
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
La depravada aviiacio5n de Franco produjo Ia
muerte en- Barcelona a c~entenares de mocentes
Propuesto para ascenso Ell jefe de una bateria
que derribo 2 aparatos facciosos.


Madrid, Enero 31.-En e
frente de Levante, aver, sole
hubo tiroteos de poca impor'
tancia, seg1n la nota del mi
historic de la gobernaci6n.
Una misma bateria derribd
dos aeroplanos facciosos, STEM
do recommended para ell ascen-
so el Official que la manda. U.
no de los aparatos es de mar
ca Fiat"
Pasaron en- direction de TIE
ruel, refuerzOs mandados por
ell gobierno Segun comunican
de Valencia.
Informan de Gibraltar que
en- Algeciras Sc oy6 una ire =
menda explosion, ell dia %, y
despues fueron fusiladas NIL
chas personals sin formation
de causa.
Los facciosos han cPntesta-
do por la radio, con su acos :
tumbrada crueldad, a la pro-
puesta que ell gobierno les hi
ciera, con ell fin de proteger a
la poblaci6n civil.
Radio Salamanca sc burla
de la proposition hecha por ell
gobierno, en- defensa de los
inocentes, Y dice que la cam
pana de los leales es insidiosa,
villana y osada.
Este sc interpreta como que
seguiran bombardeando las
ciudades.
La aviaci6n leal ha recibido
6rdenes para actuar en- contra
de esos ataques, arrojando
tambien bombas sobre las prin
cipales poblaciones fascistas.
"Espana - dicen los faccio
SOS, - esta en- las ideas y ell
numen de Franco"
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Y va que decimos la verdad
en- cuanto a Nh. Finn, ciudada-
no mas Unpopular con los obre-
ros que los propios INVENTORIES
del teamwork. debemoS re-
cordar 10 que un trabajador nos
diiera a raiz de la primera visI-
ia de csc Senor a Tampa: FL Sr.
Finn nos llam6 al Centre Obre-
70 Y nos amenaz6. Aunque la sa-
la estaba llena de ciudadanos a.
mericanos, nos dijo que eramos
extranjeros Inconvenience Y
que asi 10 informaria a Wash
+. ington. Tratasa de asustarnos
para que tragaramos la pildora;
pero no pudo conseguirlo'.
ST no estamos NAL enterados,
aetuaba de presidente en- aque-
LA OCCASION ell companero Vale.
Parece que este funcionarlo
confunde la 'fconciliaci6n" con
la mano dura, las amenazas y
hasta los actos i~njustoS.
Nosotros esperamos que la Sc
cretaria del trabajo, a cargo de
Ia Sra. Perkins, haga una inves-
tigaci6n.
Los trabajadores Sc oponen a
los procedimientos que ell Sr.
Finn con SUI conducta ha desta-
cado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
TONIC POSSESSION LA NUE.
VA DIRECTTVA DEL CIRCU-
10 MILITAR NAVAL

Habana, enero 31.-Tomo 20
session la nlleva directiva del
Cfrculo Militar y Naval.
Habl6 a nombre de la directi-
va saliente ell captain Antonio
B. PARA, agente de prensa del
regimen de Batista.
LIE contest6 ell comandante Pc
dro R. Noret, encomiando la o.
bra realizada por la directiva sa
liente.
Los oradores tuvieron frases
de de afecto para los coroneles
Batista y Pedraza.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Quedan citados los trabajado-
res para una aSamblea que Sc
verificara Ell pr6ximo mierco-
les, en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Va a ser tratado, segdn tene-
mos entendido, ell case de Finn
Y sus "maniobras".
Este senior "conciliador' pa
rece tener la creencia de que los
trabajadores son esclavos o Sc
miesclavos.
Pero Sc ha equivocado, esta
vez, a pesar de la buena publiei-
dad que tuvo en- los diarios de la
otra parte de la ciudad.
No Sc aceptara el teamwork
por los trabajadores, pOr GUAM
to representa- una rebaja de
precios.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31

Despues del mensaje de Ra
do Salamanca la aviaci6n fac
ciosa vol6 aver sobre BARGE o
ma, repitiendo sus salvajadas
Seis aparatos, procedenteS
de Mallorca, dejaron caer mi.
les de libras de metralla en- la
parte centrica de 1853, BARGE,
Iona. Varios editicios fueron
derribados, teniendo lugar es.
censa de gran intensidad dra-
matica.
FL numero de victimas pro-
ducidas por este bombardeo,
segun ell ministerio de Defen-
sa, es de 1853, entire ellos 63
hombres, Al mujeres y ell res
to ninos.
Uno de los aparatos fu6 de
rribado y Sc hundi6 en- ell mar,
a IL millas de la costa.
Nuevas precauciones Sc han
tornado en- Barcelona por or
del del alcalde, Hilario Saliva.
do.
La Cruz Roia realiza una o.
bra importantisima, recogien
do a los heridos y muertos.
CefA de las Ramblas murie
ron mas de rs ninos.
Algunas personals calcular
en- mas de 800 ell ndmero de
muertos; pero la nota Official
menciona solo 1853.
Mas de 80 edificios sufrie-
ron danos de gran importan-
ella. Calculase que SO bombas
fueron a~rrojadas.
La calma parece haber re =
tornado, temporalmente, al
frente de Levante.
Ell general Miguel Amanda,
ell cabecilla traidor, dice que
los leales han desistido de man
tener la batalla.