davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-04
DrathH.

SUTTON. RAYMOND 4. A special
eommunication OF Gorinthian Lodge. No
evening February 5. 1925, at : O'Clock Tor
~ ~ az 6SotSsr R29MosD Ef a. 'gaSFi
Attest: cicero A. Lee 'saetai secretarys Ma''es'
r,11IaER' TYLER PIs, DR. HARRY y; suddenly; %
h" " TYEER ssoveG ahr M o Dr. Dr.
Tyler, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott. Mrs. Cath
crime Johnson and Mrs. Gepevieve Phillips:
nys G es GnsPs
February 5: at $40 pm. Interment ,pri:
yoSn of r. reRaa W4sh rfsHF @ 1oh m st. he nn chapel OF
UPsHUR: LOUISE. On Thursday. Feb
after brief illness, LOUISE UPsHUR. me ne,
sh"r q 4s sst St. she ano aso k'h eaye.
two brothers. two sisters and other rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss. Re
Sons funeral home 4a25 Deane ave. ss' ne. e.
Notice Of funeral later.
WARING, HENRY. On Wednesday, Feb
pta wAR1S Ssds1s M9ms n oS nos
ence O. Warine 1nee Herernan. Funeral
Monaay na February a,1iaI!, At 10 an from the
WILCOX. EPRAIM sHALER. On We'd
tSTian2, teri nv Laurel Nd: EPRAIM sHALER
rs9x afss : %sSsnS fs!BsTy Of Of MTs
Frances wilcox. father of Mrs. Helen Nc
Mahon NLaIS and Mrs. John G, cheyalier and
Funeral services on Saturday. February 3.
At at : Pm. at the above residence. Inter-
WILCOX cox IPHRAIM a,s, s. SPECIAL COM
femns on M nef PebruarS !se ~ M'ISae ias
e. e.. sor'c Pm for the purpose Of cenduc,,ns
''O'''@ WARNER aRNEfA W. Il MARLoW. TiL5WA Master.
m WILLIAMS TsII.s John; John DeDartsa this life
oms noEiass tfs5HaI, a ii lsAi W1iAM Il II
leaXes Leave, ten devoted children: Mrs. Nellie
Mildred : Harvey s"S charIes Ned ete owen asrs and
Paul Williams: also any other relatives
naSs fnd frsnd nsr. RoSy hn. res,1s A. snETden
day OF funeral. Funeral Sunday February
h,., s a, PIE: ,ns.n from ,,s the Pilgrim Baptist
r.Sy.,+1 MMI1.Ms2N 81. tDWk :, IN. NJ On Friday
l,amson NEE Beach and the late walter
st. ne. Notice OF funeral neral Il later tis'e''
YOUNG. NARY. On Wednesday. Feb
MARY YouN ss 81. m s1.s sSpseT ,s r
loss a husband Frank Young; a mother
julia HYDE. and many. friends. Remains
resting at Rotinsons funeral parlor. 5O7
@ ST: NV. from l pm. Friday. February
4. Funeral Saturday FEBRUARY s. at >
pm from the House Of Prayer Church
SIR 4th ST. Sw.;, Elder johnson officiating.
ZEBLEY. BENJAMIN P. On Thursday
February g. 1898 at Georeetown Univer-
sity Hospital, BENJAMIN P. ZEBLEY Of
Msry j aebey ne. fsoysd Sdgs HUSBAND ns Of
Of Frances E zebley.. Services at the S.
H. Hines Co. funeral home. o9o1 14th
st. NV. on Saturday. February &. At 4
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Wilmington Del.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
1rt Mrnturiattt.

FUSE. ANNIE r. In sad but loving re-
F9s W6e o. my deap ar mGh @ ANNIE
br.nee q our @ mother Fl ELLEN n w. s'a aoWaRp SsRfM
Who die died eight years aso today. February
On the memory of that morning.
And saw the one loved SO dearly
ES39Sa %S '15sySE I Rs;E
rASa sssr PANEL }sse pin + naSF rse q,
d!ss 1ssa fifteen years ago today February 4
HIS J1 GH1lpREN, I1s, CATHERINE B. HANIoN
LEY LEWIS, $, PEARL s: In loving remem-
LEWIS tnee Johnson). who departed this
life five years ago today, February 4. 1888.
a mother who gave the best Of her life.
VINO cnerished our secrets, sorrows and
She taught me to love and also to pray,
my mo'hef In heavsn ap Ged dh bless ySH TH tTday;
RECTOR, BENTON hi In lcvins remem-
hrsnce Of my GEAR friend. BENTON REC
LOR. who passed to the great beyond two
years ago today, February 4 1886.
Memories are treasures no one can steal:
~ IRIS Isi5fasos1 psvoTED BoihsfE TRnEND. fsn ne'
RECTOR. THOMAS BENTON. In loving
remsmbTance Of my dear son THOMAS
BENTON RECTOR. who passed away two
years ago today. February 4, 1885.
AS loved him. so I miss him:
IN my heart he is always near.
Loved remembered. loneed for always,
6rlnelnE many silent tear
SCHAPER, FRANK. In sad and loving
memory CT my dear husband. FRANK
SCHAPER' who died i've years ago today.
February 4, 1888.
What would give to clasp your hand.
your happy face to see:
10 near your voice and see your smile,
That meant so much to me.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE.
SMITH, .ADDE BRYANT. loving
Irlnute to the memory Of our dear mother;
ADDlE BRYANT SMITH. who departed
TINS lie eight years ago today: February
1880. THE CHILDREN.
SMITH. MAURICE EDWARD. In loving
remembrance Of our son and brother:
MAURICE EDWARD SMITH. who passed
a,Usy ,osSy two years ago today. February 4.
Till memory fades and life departs.
MOTHER AND BROTHER. .
WOLF. HARRY C. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. HARRY
WOLF, who died three years ago today,
" rs a85Hwi Hwius AND oz1DRxN.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
WILLIAM D0MDERA, SIS,
DIES AT HOME. HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held Mon
day-Burial Will Be in
Cedar Hill Cemeterv.

William Domdera, IS, a foreman ut
the Great Atlantic IL Pacific Tea Co.
warehouse and a Washington resident
for 80 years, died yesterday at his home
at 638 Sixth street NE, after an
illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Domdera was born in Frostburg,
Md. He was member of the Waugh
M. E. Church, the Trinity Lodge No. S,
Shepherds of Bethlehem and the True
Blue Council No. S, Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Liberty.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Make
Domdera: his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Domdera, and six children, William
r.. jr.; Delmar, Clarence, Ruth and
Louise Domdera and Mrs. Dorothy
White, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 am, at the residence, with
the Rev. William Hoffman of Millers-
vile. Md, former pastor Of Waugh
NJ. e. Church. oficiating. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
RAILWAY INCOME
DECLINE REPORTED
1877 Glass ! Roads Show Total Of
$500, ,160, SOS for the
Past Year.
~ tbe Associated Press.

By tbc Associated Press.
The Nations 1877 class I railroads
reported yesterday they had a net op-
Grating income Of $500, 1870 .565 in 1897,
return Of 2.27 per cent on their
property investment.
This compared with $667, ,174,165, OF
257 per cent, in 1886 and 1858, 7l9, ,4S3,
or 1856 per cent, in 1899.
Property investment, the Association
OF American Railroads explained, is
the value Of road and equipment az
shown by the books of the railways.
1t included materials, supplies and
cash. The net operating income is
what is left after the payment of
operating expenses, taxes and equip
ment rentals, but before interest and
other fixed charges are paid.
The association reported net operat-
ing income Of the class l carriers in
December totaled $25,97l,525, q de-
crease of SO per cent compared with
December. 1886.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
CABINET MAKER FOUND
DEAD OF GAS IN ROOM
Discovered in Bed With Fumes
Pouring From Small
Heater Nearbv.

Charles Lavender, 41-yaer-old cabi-
net maker, was found dead of illumi-
mating gas today in the bedroom Of his
apartment at 54A Bates street NV.
He was discovered in bed with fumes
pouring from a small gas heater. by
his brother, Robert s. Lavender, 1920
I street NE, who was summoned by
an occupant OF an apartment under
that Of Mr.. Lavender, when she failed
to hear him arise for work this morn.
ing.
The door Of the apartment was
found unlocked and the windows
closed. Mr.. Lavender, who lived alone,
was pronounced dead by . Casualty
Hospital physician. Coroner A. Mag
ruder Macdonald is investigating.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
THREE FOREIGN SEAMEN
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
By the Associated Press,

4y the Associated Press.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Feb. A.
Three young foreign seamen who left
q ship in Albany, N. Y, and drove here
in secondhand car, were convicted
of armed robbery today in Howard
County Circuit Court.
Robert Woods and James Slater
pleaded guilty to robbing an Elkridge
store Of SO last November l. Kay
Hansen stood trial and was convicted
The British and Danish consuls at
tended the. trial, because Woods is
English, Slater, Irish, and Hansen a
Dane.
Judge William H. Forsythe, jr., de-
layed sentencing the men until the end
Of the court session.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
DR.. H. W.TYLER, A..
.EXP|RESSUDDENLY
ConsuItant at Library Was
N. !. 7. Department Head
for 20 Years.

Dr. Harry w. Tyler, "a, consultant
in science at the Library Of Congress
and distinguished retired professor
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. died yesterday in Ener-
gency Hospital of a heart ailment.
DR.. Tyler, who lived in the Cosmos
Club, had become i'll only few hours
before he died.
He was head of the Department of
Mathematics at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology from 1901 until
the time of his retirement about six
years ago. Earlier he had served as
associate professor and professor At
one time he was secretary of the
faculty.
On Staff of C0nsultants.
DR.. Tyler had been a member of the
staff of consultants of the Library of
Congress since retiring from his posi-
tipn at M. I. T. At the time of his
death, he was president of the WASH
ington Society, M. I. T.
For many years he was prominent
in the American Association of Uni
versity Professors, serving it as gen.
eral secretary from 1915 to 1884. and
subsequently was editor of the Bulle-
tin. the official publication of the as
sociation. He also at one time was the
associations vice president.
He rendered important service to
the association as member of its
Committee on Academic Freedom,
working steadfastly against rules and
regulations which would prevent
freedom in teaching.
A native of Ipswich, Mass, DR.. Ty-
Ter was graduated from M. I. T. in
1884. Subsequently he studied abroad
at the University Of Gottingen and in
1889 received Phi. D. degree from
the University of Erlangen.
H0n0red by Societies.
DR.. Tyler was fellow of the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences
member of the American Mathemat-
lcal Society. the Society of Promotion
Engineering. the Cosmos Club, the Ap-
Evening star., 1938-02-04

palachian Mountain Club and the
English Speaking Union.
Surviving are four daughters, DR..
Margaret Tyler, New Haven, Conn. ;
Mrs. Stafford johnson, Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. N. H. Wolcott, Scarsdale,
N. Y. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Flush
ing, N. Y. He also leaves seven grand
children. His wife died several months
ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2::3O
pm. tomorrow In Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Washington Cathedral. The
Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood, retired
Episcopal Bishop of Arizona and life
long friend of DR.. Tyler, will oniciate
Evening star., 1938-02-04
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE

The National Capital Area Scouters
Association will celebrate National
Boy Scout week, beginning February
6, with varied program
Plans tentatively scheduled include
a motion picture at the Palace Theater
at 9 am. Saturday, February IL, fol-
lowed by parade of scouts from the
theater to the Lincoln Memorial at
noon, when President Roosevelt will
place wreath in honor of Lincoln s
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

d ay in Hner-
g e ncy Hospital.
He had been i'll
two mouths.
A ative of
Bedford County,
Va. Mr.. O'Hara
entered service at
the Bureau Of
Engraving an d
Printing in 1901.
Active in the
Masonic frater-
nifty. he was a
member of the
B. B. Frenc h
Lodge, F. A. A.
M; BriRhtWOOd
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
District Physical Education As
sociation to Meet.

The third annual conference Of the
District Physical Education Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow at the Y.
w. G. A. from 10 am. to pm, fea-
turing a morning address by Miss Irma
Ringe OF the w. P. A. on THE Place
of Recreation In Physical Education" "
The afternoon sessions will feature
demonstrations of old-fashioned and
modern dancing to be shown to the
women, and sound filp on basket ball
to be shown to the men.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

in his home at
8 O 6 Delafeld
place NV.
Mr.. Sonntag
was found by Of
fcers summoned
by neighbors, who
h a d noticed
lights burning in
the house. and it
was thought he
had been dead
since Wednesday.
He had been liv-
ing alone tenn
porarily.
As n young
cavalrVnon Mr.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Dutch Bargain.

The Dutch gave New Netherlands.
now New York, to England In 1867
in exchange for Surinam, now Dutch
Guiana.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
ROBERT B. 0'HARA,
US. EMPL0YE, DIES
Was Superintendent of Examin.
ing Division of Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing.

Robert Burke O'Hara. 81, of 142
Twelfth street Sc. superintendent Of
the Examining Division, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, died yester-
Evening star., 1938-02-04
"Stop'' Trap.

Three hundred motorists were fined
. total of s2,s50 for ignoring stop
sign at a crossing in Podimore, Eng
| land.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Marriage Ages.

Most London men are between Is
and 80 when they marry. while Lon
don women are between 81 and Is.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
OTTO SONNTAG, IS,
+: EX-0FF|CER, DIES
Victim Of Heart Disease.
Body Discovered in Home
by Policemen.

Otto sonntag, 73, retired policeman
and veteran of Indian wars, from
which he bore a tomahawk scar, was
found dead yesterday of heart disease
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Grd e Ted5rpaIy aI t., lss.n, who passed to the
1888 Elk services al the residence Of his
son 74o5 14th St. NV. ,at Geranium), at
pm: By order of "'
PHILIP U GAyAuT Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W, S. SHELBY. Secretary.
HARRISON. GEORGE W. A special
eommunlcation of Osiris Lodee No. 36. F,
a. 4, N, will be held Saturday February
o; le3s at 80 EN-. for the purpose of
ettendlng the funeral of our late brother
GEORGE w. HARRISON
-,.,, MILTON CONN. Master.
CHARLES ROACH, JR.. Secretary
HEsEN WILLIAM T. E. On thurs
sess; February y,,;; ,; Ia3s at The Kendall
mains reefine at tbe r. HES HEsES 60 Re- Re-
neral home, 2aOl 14th St NV. Services
saturday at l pm. Funeral private. 4.
LNKINS, LUCY MERCY. On Thursday,
Fsbruary 3. 1898, at her home. Aspen Nd.
LUCY MERCY widow Of James A. L!nkins
ana mother OF Elizabeth Linkins Services
e. the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
satnrdaH dSeorgia Rds,; ave- Silver sp.ine Md, on
Eockyllle Union Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-02-04

GtORGE W. washington
Lodge, No. Is. B. P, o. Elks.
Will convene in session OF
sorrow Friday. February 4,
1878, at 13d pm. for the
purpose of paying tribute to
!he memory of our late
5rot her. GEORGE W. HAIR
RlSON, charter member and
Evening star., 1938-02-04

d.SS 500 HnNkH ss RlsR2 R e rssyu
Y " Chambers CO. funeral dfta home. me-" 14oe Ioe
st s$o Relatixesn in1asi and fSaSs5' fsiends are e
invited invited 1n:erment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
;. SUTTON. RAYMOND A. Departed this
illness IN Aoseta A. suroN efser Seoy.d oTsf
aso lesves ss N Mrs Geneys {s. sutton
Frances sutton; two brotherae. ae john iIsnsef .nd
Anne Ha9fns ioqE Gad. sisters Irene James
sinsletary: two ,uncies. one % aunt W and ''s =
host h, Of ,7i other relatives and friends Re
mans mans %ill be placed in state Friday Feb
thence to his late residence. ny a7oo 1iass. Masss.
D nsr; &. M.s4cpe
itan, Baptist Church. Rev. r. c. smith
eefaeiatine: O. Interment in, waycross. Ga.
man Union Aid ASSOC Association. 10 ae Ne. ioafe- E Ie-
guests the presence Of ali members 1T the
Mstropoitsn M.Sr0s pa dbaPtis. Church ssturdsy
neral of RAYMoNp MOI; > A. s5Tro% sMi 5SF the fu-
SUTTON, RAYMOND A. The Peers and
Princes of Of Jonathan Davis consistory
Se cSar:h se shs:'Tsf s 4
f F.brnsry nW At ,aas fop pfoek fSs id.y naht
Pnss Ssdqss RayMCND isfSa5 oyer sTo Ggr f
RECALL. i HEhsS ssi sh9r1h GooRy r ss sEaer Of
A'sss5 CICERO A. LEE c?sSs!m.ndsr ss!s in Chief
Keeper of seals ana Archives.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
$685. to SIIO COATS & SUITS

Richly urred coos! Three-piece suits with fur hnedos
fur collars :. and separate fur coots ond ockets
In tweed mixtures and smooth and nubbed $zQ.75
SIX MONTHS TO PAY No down payment Ia sroI eorry-
ing charged with the balance spread six months period
Evening star., 1938-09-09
A Few Of the Values i'm Our
Pre-InventOry Clearance

COATS in nov black. blue beige Sizes Y to 70 Were
S29e5 to S59e5,
SPRING COATS in novy black beige Ideal for n-betweeo
season wear Sizes Z to TO- Were SIS to S35 SSSS
EVENING WRAPS -------------------------
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Tomorrow the lost the remarkable Advance Sole glance
hos omozney parking
Evening star., 1938-09-09

You'll 90 for this dopDe', long,
mileage shoe. There's d lux
urious "feeI' to it q new
sensotjon in added shoe CON-
fort. Whot's more. the dis
tineuished styling is the per-
feet compliment to your new
Fall clothes. It's an all round,
real mans shoe. We're sure
you'll be pleased.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
PALABRAS DE DON DIEGO
MARTINEZ BARRlO

Paris, julio 26.-Don Diego
Martfn,z Barrio, preside. tie de
las Cores de la Iepublila EsI a
nola. declare aver gu ell gobie-'-
no o2sea Ia paz, pero una paz
que tenga por base la evacua-
cion &c los extranjeros.
Eacuadcs los extranjeros,
todos los extranjeros de las ma
clones totalitarias, sntcnces pu
diera efectuarSe un plebiscito y
por medic de este determinar la
clase de gobierno q. Espana de-
sea.
Martinez Barrio es presiden-
tie de la delegation espanola a
la conferencia contra ell bombar
dec de las ciudades y la pobla-
ci6n civil.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
COMENTADAS PAuABRAS
DEL S~ECREnARIO lCKES

Washington, julio 26.-El Sc
c~retario del interior, Mr.. Ickes,
pronuncio anoche unas palabras
por la radio, que vienen siendo
muy comentadas. Isl los reaccio
narios del partido Dem6cratas,
dijo Ickes, quieren una verda-
dera prueba de la fuerza que
con ell pueblo tiene ell presiden-
te Roosevelt, yo les sugiero que
contin1en II lbajando por una
situaci6n que culmine en- dar al
pueblo una oportunidad pa
"a No ar directamente sobre la
prGpo. ici6n d. 81 estan O no con
ell Presidente y sus normas. No
prcde haber duda sobre cual Sc
"a la condensation del pueblo.
No mencion6 ell secretario, di-
re, tancnte, Ia campana presi-
dencial de 1910.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

ell trece dia-nefasto dia-deq
ataque sobre Brunette, una bonn
ba de la aviaci6n italiana reven-
to Su pecho. Estaba fuera de la
trinchera y Sc apoyaba en- IN
arbol. Dicen que tenia la frente
arrugada y la mirada ausente.
Era Teniente y fue enterrado
como Captain.
Defensor de los oprimidos de
color al lado de los oprimidos
blancos, en- terra castellana que
do este heroe ardiente que re-
cuerda, por su valentia y su al
tiVez, a Cahuide y a Cuauhte-
moe, a Tupac Amaru y a Caca-
matzin.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
FRENTE DE LUCIA
HEROES QUE CAEN
Ramon OliUeTos Esteban

Ramon 0liveros pertenecia al
movimiento confederal de Ara
g6n, al que rindi6 todas sus ac-
tividades con ell fervor y la inte-
ligencia de que era capaz. Fue
uno de los fundadores del Sindi-
cato Unico de Alcorisa, que ma
clio meses despues de implanta-
da la Rep1blica, y milit6 en- la
Agrupaci6n Anarquista de aque
la localidad.
Conoci6 la carcel y las perse-
cuciones y tom6 parte activa en-
la organization de la huelga de
protesta por las deportaciones a
raiz del movimiento de Flgols y
on ell movimiento insurreccional
del Alto Arag6n, cuando ell
triunfo electoral de las derechas
en- 1888.
Ell 10 de julio, las fuerzas de
la reacci6n dominaron su pueblo
natal. Tuvo la fortuna de esca-
par Y, desde los primeros diasI
Sc sumo a la columna organiza'
da por Cared, comisario de Ia
118 Brigade de la Is Division
Particip6 en- todas las luchas d.
reconquista en- que intervino a
quella formation miliciana: to
ma de Alcorisa, Muniesa, Oliete
AlcaniZ Andorra, etcetera.
Conocedor de los campesinol
y muy estimado por estos, Olive
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Los hombres de America en- la guerra de Espana
Un Indio duro de Cajamarca
(Por Andres Iduarte)

Fidel Vergara era un indio
duro de Cajamarca. Alto, delga-
do hasta la flacura, Ell ojo avizor
y salt6n, cast sangrante, recor-
daba inmediatamente ell de los
c6ndores altivos de su Peru a.
mazda. En- su caracter, lleno de
artistas, de desconfianzas Y de
rebeldias extremas, palpitaba ell
recuerdo de Ia cruel felonia que
en- lugar de su cuna consume Ell
conquistador Pizarro. A 81 no 10
enganarian los blancos explota-
dores como enganaron al sensi-
Ito atahualpa, En- veces llegaba
a la ira, y su indignation no
conocia limites. Perteneci6 en- ell
Peru al Partido Aprista, fue per
seguido, anduvo fugitive en- sus
montanas, Vino a Madrid, ca
pital del pals en- q".a nacieron los
que arrollaron y aherrojaron su
historical villa. FL indio Verga-
ra, estudiante de Medicina, sc
acerc6 al dolor del pueblo en- los
hospitales madrilenos. Lo vi en-
Ell de San Carlos vistiendo Ell
traje blanco de los cirujanos y
manchandolo de sangre para sa.
var vidas espanolas. Lo vi tam.
bien en- la Federation Universe
tataria Hispanoamericana, re.
clamando con su voz bronca y
su ademan bravfo la participa-
|ci6n en- un Congreso revolucio-
mario. Lo vi llegar, en- un deba-
tie, a los extremes de la furia,
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
MONTA A az Ell NUMERO
DE VECTIMAS

Bogota, Colombia, Julio 26.
La nota official dada en- la
tarde de aver sefala ell hume
70 de muertos, a consequence
del terrible accidente del do
mingo, en- AZ, con mas de 40
heridos.
Los heridos fueron visitados
por Ell presidente de la Rep1-
blica, Sr. Alfonso Lopez, v Dor
ell p~residente electo, Sr. San
tos.
Una imponente ceremonial,
en- memoria de las victimas, Sc
verified frente a la catedral.
Costeara ell Gobierno los flu
nerales y dara la mejor aten-
eion possible . los heridos,
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

ros sc hizo cargo-alternando
sus funciones de organizador
con las de combatiente raSo-de
los servicios de Intendencia de
la entonces Columna Cared. No
habfa Ejercito y, por 10 tanto,
tampoco existia Intendencia cen
tralizada. Oliveros supo traba-
jar para que NADIA faltase a los
combatientes. Intercambiaba
productos con los campdsinos.
Ayud6 eficazmente al desarro-
lilo de las Colectividades. Presto
los medios de transporte para
hua estos hiciesen circular sus
productos y proveerse de 10 in
dispensable. Conserve siempre
ell afecto de los campesinos y su
adhesion mas encendida.
All organizarse la Brigade,
permaneci6 como Comisario de
Intendencia de la misma hasta
Ifebrero de 1888, en- que pas6 con
ell grade de captain, a Intenden-
cha de la 116, perteneciente a la
misma Division.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

que no era sino la hipertrOfia de
,su principal virtud: conviction
profunda y ardiente, hasta en-
sus errores. La guerra lego y
Vergara fue uno de los prime
ros en- vestir ell mono" de mill
ciano. Junto estuVimos en- Ma
drid, zanadas y las diferencias
de posture politica y de tempe
ramento en- 81 CONAN denomina-
dor de la tragedia de Espana.
Entonces 10 vi llorar Y vibrar de
rabia por la falta de armament
to. mos estan cazando-decia.
Nos tran, nos hostigan, nos
despedazan, nos matan muchos
hombres. iiQue satisfaction es
no retroceder t.. ~ que espan-
toSo no pOder conteStar..." Per-
tenecia al battalion Largo Caba-
Hero y, junto con su Comandan-
tie, resistia cast con ell solo pc
cho las mesnadas moriscas en-
Somosierra. Ahorros personales
de los dos y de otros compane-
ros guerra transformarlos en-
ametralladoras y cartuchos pa
ra la causa. Conocio las accioneS
mas duras, Sc sacudi6 de entu-
siasmo y de pavor, Sc empap6 de
emoci6n y de sangre. Mano a
mano, codo con codo, coraz6n
con corazon de los espanoles, de
estos espanoles, de estos b~lancos
que eran explotados como aque-
Hos indios que su color y su per-
fiji aguileno representation. En-
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Ell MANDO JAPONES ANUN
CIA LA CAPTURA DE KIU-
KIANG

Shanghai, Julio 26-El man
do japones anuncia haber cap
turado a Kiukiang, con ell que
brantamiento complete de las
lineas chinas en- Ell vale del
Yangtze. Kiukiang Sc halla g
1876 millas de Hankow.
NuestraS tropas entraron
hoy en- la ciudad, dice ell man.
do nippon, luego de que las de-
fensas fueron quebrantadas
durante la noche.
FL mando chino, por su par
tie, afirma que la noticia japo-
mesa es falsa.
Los japoneses dan como ex.
cusa en- la demora de las ope-
raeiones las fuertes lluvias cal
das en- las dltfmas semanas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
BATALIA AL SURESTE DE
KIUKIANG

Shanghai, julio 26.-Una san
grienta batalla Sc libra hoy al
sureste Re Kiuiang. en- IN cam
pc fangoso y lleno de restos hu-
manos.
Los japoneses dicen haber cru
zado la Inca del ejercito de ma
niobras de Chang, defendido
con las llamadas "cajas de pill
doraS".
Grandes, muy grandes, seg1n
ell mando chino, fueron las baias
japonesas.
El namado battalion "Dios de
Guerra, compuesto de hombres
juramentados, mantiene en- su
poder ell Cerro del Leon.