davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
WASH|NGTON'S 5
DESCENDANT
ON AIR
Thomas Campbell Washington
To Stress Farewell Address
In Radio Message Tonight

Thomas Campbell Washington.
great-great-great-grand nephew of
the illustrious George Washing
ton, who was born 1879 years ago
today, will take the microphone
tonight to tell what he believes
George Washington would say to
the American people, if his spirit
could speak.
Over WRC of the National
BroadcaSting System at 8:15
O'Clock he will address the nation
wide radio public on George
WaShington'S farewell address
and its applicability to present.
day conditions"
Address Priceless
In explaining his subject, the
descendant of George Washing
ton pointed out that thousands
of speeches and articles concern.
ing the first President have been
made public, but in all these in
sufficient emphasis has been laid
on the farewell address.
That address, WaShingtOn'S
parting counsel to the nation
when he went out of office in
September. 1895, he characterized
rs the "mOst priceless" of all
Washington'S legacies to the ma
tion.
Warns of Alliances
In the farewell address George
Washington, as every school boy
knows, outlined the course this
nation should pursue III "egard to
its relations with other countries.
It sounded a warning against for
eign entanglements which has
been remembered throughout the
passing years by Americans in
whose hearts patriotism stands
first.
Thomas Campbell Washington
IN his address will stress that its
ringing phrases apply full well
today, when foreign nations seek
to draw the United States into
international complications.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MEMORIAL ASKED

The Vivisection Investigation
League yesterday passed a resolu-
ton calling on Congress to ap-
propriate the sum of $4,000 for
a memorial to those who have
lost their lives as the result of
scientific experimentation"
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
Bigger and Better Funerals
At Halt the Usual Cost Are Done nv
CHAMBERS
FLORISTS
GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F St. N "
Phone Nat. 4278. Funeral designs.
MRS. GEORGE HAFER
a Whole Funeral for as C7S

Funeral services for Mrs.
George Hafer, mother of Mrs.
Walter F.. Brown, wife of the
Postmaster General. will be held
tomorrow in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hafer died Saturday in
Atlantic City, N. j., where she
had been living for several years,
Her condition. which was re,
ported serious last week, brought
her daughter to her bedside. Mrs.
Brown remained there until her
mothers death Saturday.
The Postmaster General left
washington yesterday to Join his
wife and accompany the body to
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
-WRC-3l6n1

3:0O-Musicalities.
3:15-Current Events
S:3O-Sixteen Singers.
400-Concert by the U. S. Marine
Band
5:00-Tea Timers.
5:15-Noca tional Guidance.
5:3O-Lady Next Door.
6:OO-Keeping up With The Times.
6:10-"Income Tax Brevities"
6:12-National Industrial Conference
Board.
6:14-Time.
6:15-National High schol Chorus
6:30-Bakers.
7:GO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Jesters.
7:3O-Phil Cook.
7:45-Orchsstr
S:O0-"How's Business?" by Merle
Thorpe
s:15-"George Washington" by Thomas
Washington, great Ereatgrea
grandnephew of George Wash
ington.
S:30-Gypsies.
9:%0-Musical program
1O:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
10:30-Nillard Robson and His Deep
River Orchestra.
Ii :00-Weather
II :01-Slumber Music.
12:OO-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
IN MENTORIAM

GRTSSETT. FLORENCE Mn remem-
brance of my dear sister FLORENCE M :
| GRISSETT. who died February 20 1929
to he with Jesus l can still hear your
soft voice. sister Come and go with me
to my Fathers house. whore ;here is
neace. sweet peace" l am longing for
the call and I know you will be waiting
| for me. Such shouting there will when
| ! meet my Saviour and you dear sister.
There will be no more sorrow in my
Fathers house. but peace. sweet peace
BY sister
JOSEPHINE GRIMSTEY
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1911 q 81 N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday Is
cents per week
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
BIRTHS

BENJAMIN and Marie Oscar, girl.
Robert E. and Sabina White, boy.
Franklin T. and Agnes NJ. Newman
girl.
Salvatore and Camilla Fusco, boy.
Edgar j. and Charlotte C. Griffith
boy.
Buster and Lavenia Jackson, boy.
Thomas and Mary Chambers, boy.
Andreso and Viola Brown, girl.
William and Bertena Wood, girl.
Julius ard Rosie HastersOn, boy.
Cornelius and Mildred Rhea. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Ferguson. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
JOHN MERCURIO

Funeral services for John Mer-
curio, 81, a grocer, who died
yesterday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Madeline Mercurio
D'Ambroisio, 1919 A st. S. E.,
will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning from his resi-
dence. Requiem mass will be said
at o'clock at Holy Rosary
Church, with burial following in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Born in Larino, province Of
Compobasso, Italy, Mr.. Mercurio
came to this city more than 35
years ago. He operated a shoe
business until five years ago at
S27 Four-and-a-Half st. S. w. He
later entered the grocery business.
He is survived by a son Rafael
Mercurio, now in Europe, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ives Mercurio
Lucente, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MRS. ANNA MARY TAYLOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Mary Taylor, IS, we'll known in
Washington social circles and
member of a family distinguished
in service circles, who died Satur-
day in Augusta, Ga, following a
lingering illness, will be held to-
morrow at Glenwood Cemetery,
with the Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. P.
Pierce. pastor of All Souls Uni
tartar Church, officiating.
A native of Albany, N. Y, Mrs.
Taylor was brought to this city by
her parents when she was child.
Her father was Cornelius Wendell,
who was public printer under
President Buchanan. She lived
here until her marriage to Major
Franck E. Taylor, of the First
Artillery, United States Army.
She lived at various army posts
until her husbands death at Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
Mrs. Taylor, who was the sister
of Mrs. George w. Wickersham,
wife of the head of the Wicker
sham Commission, is survived by
her sister, two sons, Franck Fay
lor, of Pulaski, Va. and Edward
M. Taylor, of Wilmington, Del,
and three daughters, Miss Dora N.
Taylor, of the Broad Oaks School,
of Augusta; Mrs. E. S. Kellogg,
wife of Captain Kellogg, U. S. NJ,
retired, of this city, and Mrs. J. r.
Whiting, wife of Lieutenant Whit
ing, stationed at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MRS. ELLEN VIRGINIA WAUGH

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Funeral services were held at the
Colonial Funeral Home of w. r.
Pumphrey, here, Saturday, for
Mrs. Ellen Virginia Waugh, IA,
who died Thursday night Of
heart disease at her home in
Gaithersburg, Md. Interment was
in the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
I46Ok- -WJSV-2O5m

3:00-Ann Tillery Renshaw.
3:05-Organ Recordings.
S:30-Whoopee Hour-Bob and David
4:15-Wander ChiIdren's Hour.
5:00-Science and History.
5:15-Along Route Fifty.
6:00-Gazette.
7:31-Blue Ridge Mountaineers.
S:02-Phil Lorias Orchestra.
8:30-American Legion Program
9:00-AlPXandria-W w ashington L cd e
Celebration Washington's Birth
day:
10:0O-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters
10:30-JOhn SIaughter's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Special Notices

SPECIAL meeting called for Thursday
February 20. by Local 30, o. Z. U
+. l. A.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
TOday's Radio Programs

prano, accompanied by Frank
W. Young
7:00-Current Events
7:15-Winegar's Barn Orchestra
7:3O-Berrycrafters.
7:45-Jimmy and Jane.
S:OO-Edward Rambler.
8:15-Muscal program.
S:30-Byrd program.
9:00-Musical Program
9:30-An Evening in Paris,
0:O0-MuscaI program.
1O:SO-Story in Song.
II 1:00-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra
11:30-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
A. NJ.
12:01-Asbury Park Orchestra
2:3O-1:0O-Ann Leaf. organist.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
ROBERT STEVENS BRADLEY

Funeral services for bert
Stevens Bradley, 81, formerly of
this city. who died Thursday at
Saranac Lake, N. Y, were held
today at the residence of his
aunts, the Misses Kate and Net
tie Bradley, 1922 N st. N. W.,
with burial in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bradley, who was born in
Rockville, Md, had lived in
Washington during the greater
part of his life. Previous to his
20-month confinement at Saranac
Lake, however, he had lived in
New York city. He is survived
only by his aunts.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MADAME CLTFFORD
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoy oyant-Palmist, can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
riage. divorces. separations and family
affairs: readings Soc: hours 8 to 9: salts.
faction guaranteed. 900 nth ST. N W
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
UNISCRIPT SHORTHAND

Students may begin course at any time.
Short but thorough training. 20 8
months. Full course, $50 cash. or $50
payments. Single lessons. 81.
Investigate At Once.
UNIsCRTPT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
S17 18th St. n. w Met. 5O67
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
I3IOk- WOL-229n,

AOAV Wv " VII SSOHL
S:4O-"Bits from James whitcomb
Riley"
3:55-Patriotic Airs.
4:15-Kiddies Program.
5:00-Dance Music.
5:30-Washington's Own.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:O5-Musical Interlude.
6:15-Theater Program.
630-Aerial Columnist
6:35-Musical Interlude.
6:40-Betty Gray, Soprano; Lena Kash,
Pianist
7:00-Dlnner Music.
7:2O-Late News Flashes, from The
Washington Herald.
T:30-Kenny and His Crowd.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
63Ok-WMAL-47Sn

3:OO-Salon Orchestra.
S:30-Ann Leaf, organist.
4:O0-HarmOnio Quartet
4:15-To Be Announced.
4:30-Herbert Gordons Orchestra.
5:O0-Art Gillham.
5:15-Gypsy Music Makers
5:3O-Address by dorado Taft. glitter
acy."
5:45-News Flashes.
6:00-Time and Program Resume,
6:O2-"Recent Achievements of Sci
enCe."
6:15-Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra.
6:30-Melody Musketeers.
6:45-Catherine Passero, Dramatic So
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL COURSES? short. Saves
time and money. Earn more. Graduates
in demand New classes now forming.
BOYD'S SCHOOL 1898 F St Nat 2340.
LLOYD L. MILLS. teacher of Piano. grad
uate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Call Columbia 10O14: appointments for be-
ginners and home teaching
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Business Opportunities

LUNCH ROOM for sale going business;
will sacrifice. 700 9TH St. n. W.
PARTNER to assist me in brick contract
ing; must have some capital. Write
BOX 13 Times Herald office.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Educational
MUSICAL, DANCING.
DRAMATIC

PIANO and vocal music taught: sight read
904 New York Ave N W. Apt %.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

School Brigade Band Of Wash
ington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

GIFTED HINDU PIANIST. II in trou.
BILE. unhappy. discouraged with life. you
need my help. ! tell past. present future.
Specs So 2esdns ST. satsaeton tm aaEs or no
charge. 637 F N. W. Over Springer'O
Res. opp. Hecht Co. Hrs. 9 to 8: Sun. 9.3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-25
Face Wage Cuts
Stamp Record Set

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec, 25.-A new
record for business was established
at the Anderson postoffice when
S243O.61 entered the cash till at
the stamp windows in single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-25
YULE GLOOMY IN
GERMANY, LAND
OF PARADOXES
GOOD Trade Balance and
Efficient Industry Fail
to Offset Grief.

ihis Is another In a series Of articles
nv webb Miller. European general new.
manager Of the United Press. who has
been touring Germany 10 survev ,bs
oountry'a political and economic eondi-
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Lions HAVE
NOVEL WHEAT.PLAN
Farmers Would Buy Own Wheat
At 1881 Price and Raise
None in 1892

A plan by which farmers would buy
their wheat at present prices for the
1882 season and discontinue produc-
Ing wheat on their own farms was
placed before Governor George F.
shafer Saturday for his c~onsidera-
ton by q committee Of the Lions club
Of Beulah.
The committee claimed this could
be done by the fedeal farm board SELL
Ing their surplus wheat to the farmer,
taking his note for it, the wheat to
be held as collateral to the farmers
note until the wheat Is sold. The
wheat would not be sold until the fall
Of 1882.
According to cost figures gathered
by the International Harvester COM
pany in their pamphlet, Production
Costs the cost Of raising wheat varies
from 50 to 60 cents per bushel," the
delegation set forth in an outline OF
its proposal.
wheat at present prices for the 1882
season and close his wheat factory tor
the coming year? He would then
follow business principles which would
be much better for everyone. TOR the
storekeeper that sold on credit. Tor
those that loaned the farmer money,
and for the one that sold tor cash
only"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Mercury Reaches SO
Degrees Here Friday

Temperatures at Bismarck Friday
scared to heights unusual for 6eptem-
Der when the mercury reached 50 de-
grees at 4 p. m.
Although the weather was unusual
~ warm for the time Of year, wealth
er bureau officials said, there are :
number OF cases on record where tenn
peratures were 100 degrees Of moro
during September.
Bureau records show that the mer-
curry reached 102 degrees Sept. 7Sleo7.
and Sept. l, 1929, while temperatures
Of 100 degrees were recorded Sept. 3,
1897, and Sept. 5, 1913.
Forecast for Bismarck Saturday
was increasing cloudinsss and warmer
tonight with probable. local showers
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
farm BOARD SELLS
100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT TO China
Grain Will Be Used Exclusively
For Relish Purposes.
Hoover Says

washington, Sept. 1R-The farm
board has sold 100000 bushels of
wheat to China to be used in the
famine area along tho Yangtze river
where thousands Of flood victims are
starving. -,
The sale was announced by Presi-
dent Hoover Friday. He said the
grain would be used exclusively for
relief purposes.
The cost to the nationalist govern
ment will be the price quoted on the
market day each cargo Is dispatched.
The grain Is to be paid for In equal
installments In 1894, 1885 and 1886.
-Four per cent interest will be charged.
Half Of the wheat will be milled in
to flour before shipment. Most of
the commodity will be shipped from
the Puget Sound region. The Chinese
government has given assurances that
American shipping interests will be
given an. opportunity. to bid for Its
transportation.
Although there are . few small
phases Of the negotiations to be
worked out, Carl williams, acting
chairman Of the board. said the deal
was regarded as completed and wheat
and flour would begin moving from
the west coast about Oct. /.
With this sale. the board has dis
posed Of 100000 bushels OF its sta
bilization wheat since Jan. l. This
includes the recent barter Of 25,000.-
600 bushels to Brazil for coffee, q
surplus commodity In that country.
and sales to east coast exporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
|GREEN TO SUBMIT :
| RELIEF PROPOSAL
National Unemployment -eonns
mittee Numbers e. and In.
cIudes Wealthy Men

Washington, Sept 6.-lR-uA na-
tional advisory committee created b.
President Hoover to assist Walter s.
Clifford, national unemployment re-
lief director, numbered q Saturday
and included many Of the country's
wealthy men.
The president added 10 members 70
the COMMITTEES Friday and dedguated
Il state Representatives from among
the groups membership.
A meeting Of the advisory commit
tee will be called soon to map out tho
national relief. program.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has 4
plan which he win propose to tho
presidents group.
Green's plan Is to allocate propor-
tional quotas Of the unemployed for
absorption In each industry. It will
be suggested to the committee set up
to find means Of creating employ
n1ent for the jobless. Green is a
member Of this group.
He said the cost Of his plan could
30 balanced against tho money that
would otherwise have to 20 into re-
lief funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
court DECLARES
union NOT legal
Kellogg Among Seven Dissent
ers as Ruling Is Made on
Customs Plan

Geneva, Sept. 5.-(R-The proposed
Austro-G German customs union, al
ready renowned by the foreign min
listers of both countries, was ruled IL
legal Saturday by . decision Of the
world court at The Hague, voting
eight to seven.
The courts decision read:
"The regime established between
Germany and Austria on the basis Of
and within the limits Of the prin-
ciples laid down by the protocol o.
March 10, 1881, would not Be COM
patible with protocol No. !, signed q
Geneva on Oct. Z, 1872"
It agreed with . forecast made dur.
ing the past week BY those In touch
with political affairs that Austria
+ would be forbidden to pursue the
Kheme, q source Of alarm to France
and nations Of the little entente
particularly.
Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary
Of state was among seven judges who
joined In = dissenting opinion say
ing that In their opinion the project
ed union would be compatible both
| with article @ Of the treaty OF Saint
| German and the Geneva protocol.
The grounds on which the courts
majority opinion was based could be
summarized Is follows: Austria Is q
sensitive point In the European sys.
tenn and her existence u an essential
feature Of the political settlement Il
Europe following upon the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Dedication Of FOshay
Tower Is Brought Up

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-ReTesti-
naony that q watch which cost $500
was given to James w. Good, secre-
tary Of war In 1929, when he came
here to attend dedication Of the So
story Foshay tower office building,
was In the record Saturday Of tho
trial Of Wilbur B. Foshay and six Of
his former associates in the $20.000,-
900 Foshay enterprises, charged with
using the mails to defraud In connec-
ton with the sale Of the company's
securities.
A ledger Of the Foshay company
showed the dedication expenses were
$l16,449.3 So. In addition to the watch
to Good, four other watches, costing
about $50 each, were listed. but their
recipients were not named.
Another item was 5000 for . mag
azne advertisement and $4,000. was
paid to bring John Philip Sousa's
band here for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
SUBMARINES RADIO
MAN COMMUNICATES
With Morse STATION
Says All Aboard Are Well and
Sends Greetings to All
Nautilus Friends
BELIEVED IN ECKMANN BAY
Preparations for Searching Ex>
petition Called of BY
Norway Officials
BELIEVED IN ECKMANN BAY

Oslo, Norway. Sept. s.-R-some-
where within the Arctic circle the ad-
venturous submarine Nautilus was
safe and sound Saturday after five
days Of anxious silence.
Sir Hubert wilkins radio operator
vas contacted by the meteorological
station at Tromsoe Friday and they
talked" for 20 minutes. The COM
mander Of the expedition reported
that all aboard were well and sent
greetings Of assurance to his friends.
The Bergen radio station and the
sloop Fridtjof Nansen also establish
ed communication with the submer-
sible but none received any indica-
ton Of its position. It was believed
to be laying In Ecknann bay Oft the
island Of Spitzbergen.
The good news brought an end to
mounting anxiety In shipping circles
and caused the cancellation OF plans
to start by sea and by air on Z relief
expedition. Captain Riser Larsen,
flier, had been preparing to take off
from Bergen and Norwegian author
tiles had ordered ships to sail from
Harstad.
The Trornsoe wireless station es-
tablished communication with the
submarine by accident. Attempting
to reach another Norwegian station.
the operator herad the Nautilus call
ing Bergen and suggested that tho
message be sent through him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Moyle, Allen Ready
For Pacific Flight

samushiro. Japan, Sept. 6.-R-
q monoplane which has twice
failed aviators seeking to span the
North Pacific, Don Moyle and 9. A.
Allen Of California arrived here Sat-
urday and confidently began final
preparations for . nonstop 1900 mile
flight to Seattle, Wash.
They flew here from Tachikawa
airport, near Tokyo, . distance Of 37S
miles In four hours, Is minutes.
Last year Harold Bromley and Har-
old Gatty started for Tacoma. but
were forced to return after. flying 600
miles. This year Tomas Ash. Jr..
failed In an attempt to take off for
the United, States In the monoplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
General Strike in
Barcelona Resumed

Barcelona, Sept. 5.-R-The gen.
eral strike Of ~syndicalists which was
called off Friday night after sanguin-
airy clashes between strikers and po-
lice was resumed Saturday.
Firing continued throughout the
night despite assurances Of syndical-
ist leaders that their men would 60
back to work today. -Four omnibusses
which resumed operation were over
turned by the strikers. The press
blamed President Macia for the con-
ditions Of unrest.
The earlier decision to return to
work led the government to foresee
the end Of q two-day uprising which
has cost the lives Of at least q q per-
sons and wounded scores more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Man Killed as Rum
Boat Is Captured

Gloucester. Mass, Sept. 1ReOne
man was killed. four others were ar
rested and . 60-foot speedboat carry
ing 400 cases Of liquor were seized
early Saturday by coast guardsmen
after q chase just outside d~loucester.
harbor.
joseph Mello, 80, New Bedford. was
hit In the back when several shots
were fired at the fleeing rum boat,
the Lassghen, from Coast Guard
Picket Boat 1894, commanded BY
Boatswain.s Mate Roy Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald said he ordered the
speedboat to stop and after warning
shots were ignored several shots were
fired 1t the craft and It swung about.
Coast guardsmen then boarded the
craft and arrested the crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
M~utineering Chile
Fleet Surrendcrs
Responsibility for Trouble Is
Laid to Wide Communist
Movement
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
Rebels Come to Terms After
Bombing Planes Converge
Over Ships

Santiago, Chile. Sept. 5.-F-
Manuel Trucco, acting president Of
Chile, issued . statement through the
war office Saturday shortly after 1t
had been announced that bombing
planes were converging upon the mu-
tinous battle fleet off Coquimbo, that
the air fleet and army in joint &C.
ton had forced the surrender Of re-
bellious units ashore and afloat.
1.-THE country Is informed" this
statement said. that the army, cara
bineros and the aviation corps, In
brilliant joint action, have obtained
the surrender Of the rebellious naval
and land units"
Shortly thereafter, however, the
government declared q state Of mar
tial law throughout Chile for q Pc
Rod Of 80 days. The decree was signed
by the acting president and by Pre-
mier Mora.
Bombing planes took off from naval
bases along the coast between TAlca-
huana and Coquimbo to bomb ships
Of the battle fleet In the hands OF
rebel crews.
Meanwhile federal forces occupied
coast defenseG and stationed troops to
protect foreign holdings.
A guard was placed on . fuel Oh
base owned By the Anaconda Copper
company at Tocopilla, but thus far nc
Americans have been injured ana nc
American property has been dam
aged.
The government disclosed that Il
! had served an ultinaatuln ordering thai
the battle fleet be SURRENDERED by ! .
IA. Saturday. When. that hour cams
the rebels were given 20 minutes erac<
and orders went out to attack thu
fleet from the nh.
Communists were said TO have IN
stigated = large part 81 the trouble
which led to the fleets rebellion and
to the governments decision to TAX
emergency war measures. Loya1
troops have taken over the naval de-
tense forts at Valparaiso and Talca-
huano and will guard those cities
against aggression.