davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

The ninth annual exhibition of the
wilmington Society of Fine Arts prom
Iees 10 bo of unusual interest and *
ceIlence this year II Is n b. held for
FIVE days IN tho ballroom Of the Hotel
du Pont beginning Tuegday. April zg.
instead of the usual three day exhibi-
ton. The private view will BE- Monday,
April Is, when the members ~ tho
society. the exhibitors and their friends
viii be invited.
The patronesscs for Monday evening
viii be Mrs William BerRland. Mrs.
Thomas r. Bayard. Mrs. Philip Cook
Mrs Hurry E du Pout. Mrs W x du
Pont Mrs Lammot du pOnt Mrs Lit
Teton Kirkpatrick. Mrs IlOllydAy s.
Needs. Mrs. Harlan Scott, Mias Henry
cite stadelman. Nrs John +. F,aaEob,
Mrs. r. q TallUan.
This year the ballroom will b. di-
vided into u series ~ galleries. provid-
ing more space for the paintings and
giving more opportunity of showing
them ~ advantage
In addition - the Delaware artists
and the students of Howard pyle the
following artists have been invited and
are sending pictures. a number ~
these canvasea are from the recent nx-
hlbition u the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts
Waymau Adams Hedge Anderson
Ruth s Anderson. Anthony Argar0Ia.
Alice W Ball Earl X. Fatos. Goorgo
report on the play ground work uh,ch 8
directed BY he club who wiil pay piay-
ground supervisor tq manage the ohiIdrors
play Late IN May B community street
carnival will be directed BY Mr. C
SNYDER for the benefit of ihe playground
| fund Mrs Q " Wcsfherbv -opor'ed
the rImmage sale to be held ~ Ia'uail
street, April Is Mrs DAVID Bar char
man of program, reported % tho club
! room n be secured hy the club
Mrs George stuart president presided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
State WOmen's Clubs
and Their Activities

paper on the history Of the American
flag Community singing will include
patriotic airs.
vAsHfs6Tos HEIGHTS ANNUAL
LUNCHEON
The annual luncheon Of the Washing
ton Heights Club vil be held April D at
| clock. Mrs W f. Piper viii serve as
chairman Of arrangements.
CLAYTON NEW CENT URy.
Last Thursday at the Clayton Century
Club the following program Was gwen
Piano duet, Misses Katharine Hollett and
Sara Hurd; Current Events. Mrs. Hazel;
piano solo. Miss Gladys Pratt. On FRI
day the program was as follows: Piano
solo. "Humoresque, Mrs. Pesn Boggs
address. Club Work, Mrs John P.
Salisbury vocal solo, MY Brlghay Sun
Miss Frances Sevil
BELLEFoNTE CIVIC CLUE.
Tie Bellefonte Civic Club VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon ST the home OF Mrs.
George Grotz. Mrs. Frank Lang Is chair
man for t he program.
NEWPORT wosAs's CLUB.
The Newport Woman's Club met yes
terday afternoon at the ". c. 7. {. head
quarters at Newport. Mrs Reuben Pord-
ham, chairman OF Fairgrounds, gave a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS OF NEW CENTURY

CURRENT EVENTS CLASS OF NEW CENTURY
CLUB
At the next meeting OF the current
events class of the New Century Club,
Mrs Fred Gawthrop will be chairman for
the month. Mrs William Bradford will give
the current events; Mrs Edmund Bar
sham will read a paper on The Last
Quarter Musical selections viii be gwen
by Mrs Caleb + Burchenal
Dean Winifred j. Robinson. OF the
Womens College Of the University Of
Delaware. will talk on University Or
ganizatlon III General, and Delaware
University in Particular
mAREHALLTON CIVIC SIUB.
The Marshallton Civic Club will meet
Thursday evening. April 81, at s o'clock
in the school house There will be social
hour with refreshments after the business
meeting.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS OF W. H. CLUB.
The Current Events Glass Of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club Will meet
on Monday afternoon at the club with
Mrs l. L. Howett as chairman. An
American Day program will be gwen
Mrs Clarence Fraim will read the
Current Events paper. Mrs Edmund
Barsham viii speak on Patriotic Eth
quette Mrs T W Jakes will give q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

r slrg ease, due no more to the musician
skill of the ensemble than to the ambition
that Wilmington might enjoy real music
from n Wilmington organization.
The Delaware Society Of the Sons of
American Revolution will hold the annual
dinner tonight
Mrs. Dorald Ashbrook is at Ocean City
for several days.
Mr. ard Mrs. ,Iohr Raskob arc enter
tanning n party OF friends over the week
end.
Today Mt the Henry b. Thompson
home at Grcervillc, the Nicmead Hunt
Club is holding its first horse-show. Many
cups ard prizes ere offered by the various
members of the club, ard under Miss
Katharine Thompson able direction the
show promises TO be very successful.
Next Friday evening III the Armory at
Newark the Kappa Alpha Fraternity OF
the University of Delaware will hold ITS
seventeenth annual dance Preparation
is being made for over 325 guests.
The judges in the classes will be
Hunters, DR. Harold Springer; Calel
tNttibti di'u y. u. W Hilts Satltit tipio''
r. p. Moody, Col. George A. Elliott
Caleb Stabler, pones,R r. Nj Carpen-
ter, f. F. Moody and Col. Elliott.
The first dinner and smoker of tht
Westminster Athletic Club was given
last evcrirg ir tho chapel Of Westminster
church The dinner was irterspcrscd with
the following program: Orchestra, Jazz
music; back-facc comedy Geo Tarburton
Carby Mammclc: violin solo, Douglas 7
Alison; music by orchestra; male quartet
Frederick " Wyatt, j Frank Ayers. I'd"
" Hobbs. c. j. Southwcll, Carlisle Hemp
hill, accompanist Athletics. What W.
Have Done, AS Told by Those Who Did IL
Bowling. quoits ard pool were enjoyed
About $50 men guests were present. Loui'
II Coke. 3D. second vice-prcsldcnt, pre-
sided j Bayard IIearn was toastmaster
The entertainments committee were J
Bayard Hearn. chairman, George l.
Coppage. IL Warren Cornelius, kooer'
b Kelley. William G Baugh, Jr
After the program while enjoying cigar
the pcnnant and cup won bv the bowlinl
team were presented 20 the captain OF th'
team, William G. Baugh, Jr, who u
turn presented il To DIR Candee and II
behalf OF the Westminster Athletic Asso
citation DR. Candccs address was very
fitting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
wc.A r>prsrrl,r irI.

f-de~ -rc direction ~
r0-r n 'trr ar-
l,dGst-4I gIris r ~
tn 4-eJay ayerlrv -rer.
women sregert r-r0 -rs Err
and .uffer .r -ar t.rty N
Company f.s~r.- N.-t
EcttIe sealing ..r- rar. t.f
vVore- f-orr Nsre H.t sf..a.r
f1rr ishe~f ~ me 81 sses Iehls
Castle aod strlir srl.rt.rrr
Mary RarVeiqlyy arN Mf-s a1ra
zewZli The ao-fa f.r na
was Nisq fsachel ..afIrr Ntsa ~
E:Hadenko-f chairman f re duaf
Cpr~rnFttna -vna --rzrrr ~ t-a
Maria r-fta miller ae-rtr-
.nCrssf~ rial committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Helped He- LITTLE e,ri.

Children nerd aU --nt~ --ra-r rsf s-
growing. 4 lingering r-id -rraka-s t-r--
- that thc vstem " rar .1 r.
bv moro serious slrknesa Mrr auarfr
Flint Enuta Eew FNl.adal alunia
writes Foley tforev md Tar .r-nf
nv tile giri ~ me varrf t.rkurr
cough nab .rlsd many things 1d
found nothing ~ help gntM I Eof Fr.ev =
Honey and Tar Gives ulrucdlata
hef from distressing -acktnG. tearing
coughz-N E Danforrh Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
ENTERTAINED At y. W. c. A.
Girls Work Committee Gives Tea Tor
Mothers Of Girl Reserves.


Mothers Of Girl Reserves.
Between so and 40 guests attended
the tea given on "Wednesday afternoon,
by the Girls Work Committee Of the
Y. w c. A.. AT the club rooms Soi
Market street The party had been
arranged for the mothers Of all Of the
Girl Reserves. and all who had the
privilege Of attending had most en-
ioyahle afternoon. 4 pleasing program
was presented and dainty rcpast was
served
Mrs J. Merrick Horn. chairman OF
the Girls Work Committee. gave an
interesting talk on the work the asso-
citation is doing for the Girl Reserves.
and what the Y W. c. a. Is aiming still
10 do for the girl Of the teen age.
Mrs. Horns talk was followed by
an enjoyable address given by Miss
Gertrude Prack field secretary for
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Delaware.
Miss Prack had as her subject Girls
Of Today and How We Must Under
stand Them" Her talk was very help
full and was greatly enjoyed. Music.
a feature OF the afternoon. was fur
nished by the members of the True
Blue Corps. under the leadership OF
Miss Marion Howe.
The decorations were Of apple bios
SONS and cut flowers and We're artisti-
cally arranged all around the large
room The object of the tea was for
the mothers 70 get better acquainted
with the Y w. c. A, and the excel
lent work that II is doing for the VIII
mington girls
In addition TO the mothers being pres
ent all club advisers were there and the
following grade chairmen: Mrs. Charles
K. Weston. graded school clubs; Mrs
w J. Catalan, high school clubs Miss
Mary NJ Ramsay, industrial clubs.
Those who assisted with the refresh.
ments were: Mrs J. Merrick Horn, Mrs
Joseph Stuart, Mrs. W. ]. Catalan and
Miss Louise Matthews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR
Monday.


800 p. m.-Friendship Club, no meet
ing.
7.3o p. m.-Parliamentary law class
club rooms.
Tuesday.
3.15 D. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. m-West End Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
Ais p. m-Girl Reserve Council.
awarding of triangIes and chevrons.
7.3O p. m.-Aloha Club. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-F. l.. c., club rooms.
500 p. m.-Party East Lake Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserves
club rooms.
3.45 p. Wawataisi Girl Reserves.
hike,
Wednesday.
e12 a. m-Bake, Pollyanna Girl Re-
serves, AIS Madison.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corp Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
345 p. m.-Pocohontas Corp Girl Re
serves, School No. 80.
3.45 p. m.-Orioie Corp Girl Reserves.
country fair.
7.15 D. m.-Mandoiin Class. club
rooms.
Thursday.
3.45 d. nn-Good Fairy Corp Reserves,
club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-East Lake Corp Girl Re
serves, hike.
500 d. m.-Spanish class, club rooms.
Saturday.
400 D. -Marshallton Corp Girl Re
serves, Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Young Ladies' Club Dance.

The Young Ladies Catholic Club will
aive dance at Brownson Hall on Thurs
day. April 81 Some delightful plans have
been arranged by the committee, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, chairman, Misses
Grace McDonough, Mary Isles, Frances
Gallagher, Florence Roller, Gertrude
Hertrich, Agnes McCloskey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Delaware Branch I. 3. s

The regular meeting Of the Delaware
branch of the / :. : viii be held az l'504
Bayard Kane Brown, on Monday evening,
st S clock. A fun attendance is desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
BOys and Girls Get Busy.

Did you turn in a color page from
last Saturdays issue? There is an
other one today. BE sure and get in
on this Week.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

Cali 22oO-ask for ad Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

Mrs Linton Coyle Of Newark enter
tanned m q delightful way on Wednesday
afternoon ia honor Of Miss Priscilla
Thomas. whose wedding takes place to-
day al Hanover Church. Ten tables OF
guests from Newark Wilmington and Phil
adelphiaenloved a game of 500 Charming
dec6ratl 'ons of pirk sweet peas and ferns.
vlth nifl car dies adorned the honor
guest table. where Miss Thomas was
seated. Souvenirs Of miniature bridal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

Ir Sirg ease, due no more 60 the musician
skill of the ensemble than to the ambition
that Wilmington might enjoy real music
from Wilmington organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

rainbow wedding was a recent attrac-
tive nuptial affair held in New York.
with each of the eight bridesmaids ID
attendance wearing different color and
carving appropriate flowers. The effect
!. SAID b. have been novel and beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

DR. Harrison " Howell and Mrs
Howell have returned from Atlantic Clty
y here they spent several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

az "the labor bureau" The general
principle followed 10 the aim to estab-
lish scientific cooperation between
employees and employers for eliminat-
ing waste In industry. whether from
labor or management. with \ view
to increasing financial returns to
both sides. Among the technical
experts are Evans Clark. former
Princeton University instructor in
political science; Otto 8. Boyer, jr..
formerly head of the arsenal orders
section of the War Department;
Stuart Chase, former expert account
ant of the Federal Trade Commission.
and A. j. Bernheim. Industrial re-
search expert.
The labor bureau strives to avoid
strikes by establishing a basis for
wages determined by scientific re-
search in the industry. The cost of
living basis Is ignored.
The first wage plan worked out by
the bureau was adopted by members
of the International Association of
Machinists employed In Government
work. The wage scale proposed is a
sliding one based on increased pro-
ductivity.
Clark, directing head of the bureau.
says the plan is the first step taken
in this country.
1--WE supplement the work of labor
unions" he said. I'VE furnish them
with the weapons of facts and figures
to fight their battles. The plan gives
labor an opportunity to speak with
authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

ment authorities to relax rules to al.
low larger whiskey Withdrawals for
non-beverage uses.
Decision to modify existing regula.
tons, and TO permit Wholesale and re.
tail druggists to obtain, whiskey of
good quality In such volume as may
be needed to supply the medicinal
trade. followed conferences between
Secretary of the Treasury Mellen.
Commissioner Blair, of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and the legal ad-
visers OF the Treasury.
Restrictions which have set an ar
bitrary limit upon the amount of
liquor withdrawn by a druggist. re-
gardless Of the legitimate demands Of
his trade. 60 into the discard along
with many other rules.
The attitude of officials supervising
enforcement is that the regulations
about to be changed, or rescinded en-
tjrely, were long since held to be in
valid by the Department Of Justice.
Rules now in force reduced the vol.
ume of whiSkey and other distilled
spirits Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses from an average Of 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
IN VIRGINIA IS DEAD

LURAY. Va, Nov. ia. X.
Grim. formerly q member of the
State scenate from Page and shenan-
doah counties. farmer and fruit
grower. and for eight years post
master Of Stanley. this county. died
at his home in that place Monday
night.
Senator Grim had been in falling
health for some time. He was
widely known in the readjustsr
regime of Virginia, taking a leading
part In the senate.
He was one of United States Sena-
tor II. II. Riddleberger's lieutenants
during the latter's campaign for q
seat In the Senate. He was seventy
nine years of age, and Ii survived by
q widow. a daughter Of the late
Emanuel Snyder. Of this county,
and three sons, william, Harry, and
Samuel Grim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
BAnLEsHIP OREGON MAY
Be SAVED FROM JUNK PILE

The historic battleship Oregon. OF
Manila Bay memory, probably Will
be saved when the scrapping OF
ancient fighting ships begins.
To scrap the Oregon, with its
memories and associations would be
sacrilege in the eyes Of navy men.
and It Is understood that some way
Of preserving the old fighter will be
sought. The Government will even
offer the complete disarming Of the
shin providing 1t is possible to pre-
serve her for future generations.
Other nations may likewise seek
to save some ancient ship dear to
their own pride and memory. 1t is
understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
.LAb0RLEADERS
WANT INDUSTRY
STRIFE ENDED
Unions Seek Disarmament Of
Big Sticks"- Favor of
Cooperation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.---Followins
the lead Of big corporations in hiring
expert advice and planning to substi.
tute scientific methods and convinc.
Ing argument for the big stick OF
strikes. moro than 100 important
labor organizations have taken first
steps In what was declared today to
be q fAr.reaching plan to end indus
trial strife.
The plan involves the employment
by labor unions OF consulting engi.
neers and technical experts to give
advice and map programs on produc.
ton. industrial management, financ-
Ing and other economic problems of
management. Among organizations
supporting the new movement are the
railway employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor, with
1900 900 members; the United Textile
Workers OF America and the United
Shoe Workers' Union.
The group of technical experts
advising the unions have Incorporated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
HUNGRY AFTER TWo-DAY
FAST, ASKS FOR ARREST

HAGERsToWN. Nd. Nov. 1s.--
Without food for forty-eight hours.
John billiard walked into police head
quarters Wednesday night and begged
to be arrested. His request was
granted.
On the way to jail billiard told the
officers that unless his request had
been granted he intended TO commit
some crime in order to be sent to jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
WH|SKEY FLOW
INCREASED BY.
NEWDEC|6|0N
Heavier Withdrawals Approved
For Legitimate Purposss-To
Mean More Revenue.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
Intern~tional MAYA Rervice

Liquor taxes paid into the Treasury
will be increased from $4,000, 900 to
$126 .000,0 q year by q decision
reached today by prohibition enforce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
ARKANSAS FARMER NOW
PLANS TO STAY At HOME

SHAWNEE. Okla. Oct. 1S.-"Mex-
leo is desperation.
Texas Is starvation.
"Oklahoma is speculation.
1.-The whole world is shot to hell un-
der the Harding administration.
I'm moving back to Arkansas"
So read the sign painted in bold type
on the side of covered wagon which
passed through Shawnee recently.
The farmer declared he has tried
life in all States mentioned and was
sick Of 'em all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

This sensational offer is your chance to have fine
party at our expense. Columbia dance records
famous for their up-to-the-mnute dash and CO. They
are made by the country's most popular bands and
orchestras
We are offering to put in your home for FIVE days.
free trial any standard model Columbia Grafonola with
any IL Columbia Records.
Then, if you satisfied you pay for the
Crafonola and records very easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made for the five days trial.
If you not satisfied we will take back the
Crafonola and records without any charge to you
any obligation your part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1921.

gallons q month to considerably les
than 100000 gallons. The amount
now coming out OF the warehouses -
said to be scarcely more than 1000, 900
gallons q month.
Last year the Government derived
100000 or more each month from
the $3.50 gallon tax on medicinal
liquor withdrawn and sold legally.
That figure has been scaled down to
far below $4,000, 900 q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
KEY WEST GROWS WEARY
OF RAIN WATER DIET

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. ia
Depending solely in the past on rain
as q source OF fresh drinking water
and the East Coast Railroad tank
cars for water for bathing purposes,
the city Of Key West has awarded
a franchise to G. A. Aubuchon of
that city to build . pipe line from
ply that place with fresh water.
The cost of the line has not been
stated but 1t WIN extend about thirty
miles across the Florida keys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
BREAD LOAF PRICES IN
BOSTON ARE SLAShED

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The wholesale
price of bread was cut 1 cent a full
loaf here. A half-cent reduction was
made in the small-sized loaves and the
same cut in the prices of rolls per
dozen. The wholesale price for large
loaves will now be IN cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Nov. 1s.-The
American Sheet and Tinpiate Com.
pany will start twenty additional tin
mills here Sunday night, bringing
operations to q 80 per cent basis, II
when twenty-one mills resumed yes
terday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
VETERAN CITY EDITOR
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-John b.
Bogart. seventy-six, who was city edi-
tor of the New York Sun under Charles
A. Dana, and widely known as one Of
the foremost newspaper men Of his
generation, is dead today at his horne
here. He was stricken with diabetes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
Five days free trial of any Columbia Grafonola
with any IL Columbia Records

Could any offer be fairer? You need not pay one
cent until you satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
FIVE days trial that the Columbia Grafonoa is the
photograph you want.
Twelve records will give you twenty-four different
selections and you make real of the 10Y and
happiness Columbia music brings to your home.
with any other phonograph-weM leave the rest to
you. You get today Columbia Grafonola with
all modern improvements for less than you would pay
for an old-fashioned unimproved photograph. When
you pay good money for photograph, get modern
instrument.
, 1921-09-19
AMBASSADOR WARREN
ARRIVES IN TOXIC.

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 19.-tBy The
Associated PressD-CharIes p. War
rem, h new United States ambassa-
dor to Japan. arrived here today with
his wife n three sons on board the
steamer Golden Gate.
II come to Japan not only for the
purpose of seeking to be useful to
my own country as an American but
also TO become familiar with the ia
panese people in the hope that I may
be helpful in representing their atti-
;ude TO my own government and pco-
pie" Ambassador Warren told the
newspaper correspondents on his ar
rival.
1t was apparent Ambassador war
ren struck a note pleasing to his hear
e-s. His arrival is attracting specill
attention because Japan now is
plunged in preparations for the
Washington conference.
Edward Bell. the American charge
d'afaires and the embassy attaches as
well as delegations OF the American
associations OF Yokohama and Toxic
and others welcomed the Ambassador.
after talking with the correspond.
eEts Ambassador Warren proceeded
in an automobile through lines Of
photographers and boarded a train for
Toxic.
, 1921-09-19
CoUboys Off
For Ner York
On Big Wager

GILLETTE. Wyo., Sept. 10. -
Wild Horse Slim. Flap Jack Steele.
and MulHgan Pete. thrse cowpunch-
ers from the Jackson Hole country
rode into Gillette today on their
ponies en- route to New York City.
The ride of these men is the re-
suit of a wager that they could not
ride horseback TO New York. reach
ing there before January i, 1922.
Conditions Of the bet include that
they may trade horses on the way
but must not buy new mounts. and
they must smoke yer day but
must rot buy tobacco. The trip will
be made oyer the Black and Yellow
trail. The real names of the men
are r. t. Mcars, D. VI. Steele and
u. L. Leslie
, 1921-09-19

stantly falling. Frequent night
marches as supporting columns TO
supply parties. consisting mostly OF
members OF the foreign legion and ma
tive troops. have instilled the mast
recently arrived Spanish troops with
the necessary %alertncss for fighting
among the rocky and painless hills.
Munitions. tanks, airplanes. ~lorrics,
field and mountain guns and equip
ment of all kinds have been arriving
daily in large quantities for sometime.
Virtually everything was ready when
the advance was ordered. =
The number OF Moroccans IN the
hills around Gourougou apparently las
been reduced and they now arc esti-
mated TO number 500 determined fight
ers. Parties have been sent into the
TO rouse tribesmen who up TO