davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Selected Poem
PAsTORALE FOR INDIAN SUMMER (Frederick Ebright in the Christian Science
 MOnitOr)

(Frederick Ebright In the Christian Science
 Monitor) The geese gleam whitely in this pale sunlight Where willow shades the white plaster bridge, And pigeons, murmuring softly, return from flight To settle just beneath the barn roofs ridge. A dog barks or a cock crows prophesying rain: This silence is not disturbed by other sound. The crib holds golden ears of corn; the so, silver
 grain;
 Windfallen apples lie glowingly upon the ground. Far mountains wear quietly their cloak of days: Soft atmospheric gray or smoky blue But nearby slopes flame in autumnal blaze: Bronze oak and scarlet maple, the beechs copper
 hue.
 Crows wheel above the pines on slowly Tapping
 wings, And COWS stare musingIy with great calm eyes, Chewing refiectively unmoved as carven things Regarding this season with placid unsurprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Holy of IIolies

Jack & Charlie's patrician club on West Fifty-second street, is an- other place populated for the most part by the topnost crop of Broad- way celebs. The room downstairs has probably been the matching nest of more managerial schemes and play-plots than any other atelier in town.
 But to the neophyte who wan- ders in for an innocent drink, this room is sacrosanct-and he is politely shunted upstairs to sip amongst the ignoble intruders. This is exactly what happened to Hervey Allen, author of "An- thony Adverse" whose name now bears almost as much weight as his book. Because his conntenance was unknown to the man on guard. he was discreetly dispatched above.
 Sepian members of New York's Inner Circle have their favorite retreats in Harlem. One is run by the animated negroes named Tillie whose Fried Chicken is famed over the breadth of the city. Her nightly customers are likely to include Cab Galloway. Bill Robinson, Paul Robeson. ". c. Handy. Ethel Waters, Duke El- lingt0n and Flats" Waller = and she hes rattleiybang piano for their use. Many c toFrid tune has been composed on the unny keys st Tiilie's xen0x Ave. salon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
1t Requires Prodding

The campaign against delinquent motorists has been meeting with success In this state, according to the Motor Vehicle Department For a number of years no effort was made to make car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

 i. When was the capital of the United States moved to Washington, D. or . 2. Where are the Farsat1 1slandsP 3. Who was Jenny Lind? {. What was the name of the air- plane in which Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris? fR !. M s. What is lineal descent2 6. Who holds the title Prince of Wales? .
 2. What is the common name for adipose tissue of the body.
 8. Where is the city of Linkoping9 9. What is fatalism?
 10. Which is the leading cattle raising state in the U. S.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

bottles click out steady stream of WPA red tape. Harry Hop kins Is the new landlcrd. .y
 His sl,OOO a month rent, how ever,' now helps Mrs. Mclean not only to retain the Hope diamond, but to resume her entertaining. though on a scale far more mods est = at her third mansion, Friendship.
 Gayest Season
 The coming social season ia' slated to be the gayest, giddiest and most hectic on record. The cave.dwellers are back fin tho money--even though they have Roosevelt dollars, which they so despise. A new congress is about to descend on the capital. Every congressional wife has to leave a card on every senator's wife, and every senator's wife must leave a card on every cabinet nnetnber's wife, and every cabinet members wife leaves a card on every am- bassadoris wife, and vice versa.
 so IT GOES, ROUND AND ROUND, AMONG THE PETTY PREENING PEOPLE WHO RIDE THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
 Copyright, 1936, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Horoscope
BY y(1CTAYINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope Is outlined by . noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest. 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
NOVEMBER ,

NVVEMDEn J' !" Those who are most likely to be affected by the stellar vibrations to- day were born from September II through 30.
 General Indications '
 Morning-Alert.
 Afternoon-Deceitful.
 Evening-Doubtful.
 The day indicates great activity and enthusiasm, but some treach- erous thought.
 Birthdate Those born on November 9 are liable to be carried away by their emotions.
 The coming year should mark a time of achievement in your life. You should be able to realize some of your dreams of the past.
 February, 1887, should be Q good time to travel, study or deal with foreigners. Affairs should ell pros- per in @ general way.
 Danger--February 3 through 13. Deal with papers November II through 13, 1936, but with care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS
@ iyJo. MIA

New York, Nov. 0.--New York's celebrity centers are as squared of as the notions and cigar counters of a department store. He who IS a bigwig on West Forty-Fifth street and Broadway may be just another nobody when hi-jacked from his accustomed habitat. His lustre dulls when transplanted, his ego collapses and even the walters give him the once- over instead of the twice-over when he drifts from the home plate.
 The gathering places Of the towns cognoscenh prove this ciannish trait. For example, the accredited thirsting trough of Manhattan's novelists, magazine flctioneers and other literati on the loose is 8 small spot on Bed- ford street in the Village called Lee Chumley's. This place, with It's quiet atmosphere and peren- nial checker game In the back room, has been lohg-favored rendezvous. Among an evenings clientele, count Theodore Dreiser. Carl Van Vechten, The Brothers Carl van vechten, The Brothers Van Doren, Faith Baldwin, Thomas Wife, Susan Glaspell, Sinclair Lewis and Ernest Hemingway. But let the portly figure of say Paul Whiteman--loom up In the doorway and the temper of the place would remain the same. By the same virtue, Miss Hepburn might not be recognized, MISS Bankhead might be ignored.
 Like Likes Like
 Cardis, the Cafe Select of the Broadway lurninaries, greets Q va- ried crowd of stage, screen and radio personalities" Miriam Hop- kins, Lanny Ross, Ethel Norman, William daxton. Kitty Carlisle, Tamara Oeva, Ruth Fitting, Mar garet sullavan, Leslie Howard and Helen Gahagai1 might be there at one tabl d'hote session, oblivious to gaping iaterlopers. The manage ment is not awed by such cele- brated trade and knows it's people well. Should Serge Rachmaninoh. however, venture in for Q meal he would be as unknown as the For. gotten Man. 1..'
 on the other hand, Miss Mer- man or MT. Howard would be equally unobtrusive were they to wander into Q Moscovite retreat on West Fifty-second street called the Russian Tea Room. Here is the orthodox hangout of erudite ynusi- clans, composers nd famed concert soloists. The walls are muralled with autographed photos of dabril- owitsch, Stokowski, Heifetz, Elman, Ponseile, Flagstad, Kreisler, Horo- witz, Bori, Bauer and their brilliant kind. And nightly, these photos are brought to life by the pictorial subjects visits. Here, moreover, talk runs to Bach and Beethoven or the latest personal tale about Met. diva. And should Mir. Vallee. the crooner, happen in, he would cause no more furore than would Arturo Toscanani munching a chop in Jack Dempsey's steak house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
A Thought for Today

And he did that which was right In the sight Of the Lord, according to all that his father Uxxiah did: hOwbeit he entered not into tne temple of the Lord. And the people dio Se' corruptly-H Chronicles 27-2.
 Let ,s have faith that right makes might, and fin that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it.-Lincon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
T est Y O u F
 Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Daily nsas1sA
 Washington ss=sSz 1. z CAPITAL SOCIETY LOOKS UP REFLECTIONS SMOKECLE

Washington, Nov. 9--With elections over, the Ma tons Capital is getting down to the only serious business which. year in and year out, really absorbs It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

6 Tubes. Tunes American stations,
police, amateur and aviation. EIec-
tro-Dynamic Speaker, Tone Control.
8H inches hiqh.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
HUGHES IN HOP,
'G0INGSTR0NG'

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 10
GN.SD.-Howard Hughes, million
air aviator, believed on a globe
circling flight, contacted a local
airport by radio today and re-
ported Everything okay" as he
passed over the city at BIS
CM.S.TD
Two hours later another radio
from Hughes plane reported he
was going strong" flying few
miles northeast of Guyman, Okla,
Hughes reported he might make
landing at Kansas City or st.
Louis.
Equipped to span the
flight, Hughes took off from Los
Angeles at 3:05 a. m. Up. S. To
today.
With him we're other men,
thought to be a co-pilot, a radio
operator and a mechanic.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
JAPANESE HELD IN ASSASSINATION PLOT
SOVIET FL|ERS
FORCED DOWN

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 10
G.N.SO.-Word was awaited here
today from the noted Russian
filters. sigismund Levanevsky and
Victor Levchenko, forced down on
the British Columbian coast at
Bella Bella.
N. A. Sokoloff, vice president of
Amtorg (Soviet Russia Trading
Company, kept in close touch
with the United States Army Sig
nal Corps station here for word
from the filters.
The airmen hoped off Satur-
day morning from Sand Point ma
val station, Lake Washington, for
Juneau, the third leg Of their Los
AngeleS-Moscow flight via the Arc
tic Circle,
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
JESSE OWENS
MAY TURN PRO

BERLIN, Aug. 10 G.N.SD.-JeSse
Owens, worlds premier athlete, is
considering turning professional
after his post-Olympic tour, feel
ing he should capitalize now on
five-figure offers he has received
from the United States, it was
learned today.
Owens, en- route today to Prague,
Czechoslovakia, was not immedi-
ately available for comment, but
from an American source it was
learned the Negro Splinter and
jumper has been offered huge
sums of money not only for the
atrical but also track appearances.
Mike Jacobs, the New York
sports promoter, cabled Owens
this morning not to make any
contracts until you talk to me. "
Jacobs is the man who engi-
neered the career of Joe Louis.
the Negro fighter, into the big
money realm.
A Los Angeles theatrical man
ager was reported to have Of
fered Owens $4,000 for a 10
weeks personal appearance tour.
Owens so far has not accepted
any offers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
TAG Clue
T0DEADG|RL

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 10
G.N.SO only clue a torn
shoe tag bearing the name Ashe-
Vile, N. c., police today sought
identity of a pretty blonde woman,
about Is or 80 years old, who
committed suicide at a fashion
able seaside hotel here.
Every other identifying mark
had been carefully removed from
garments found in her room, po-
lice said.
The young woman registered at
the hotel under the name Of Mrs.
Henry Faye, Lake Peasant, Mass. {,
but a checkup revealed no such
person.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
LAND0N SAYS
DON'T QUIT

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10
HN,SD.-Governor Alfred M.
Landon will leave tomorrow
night to rejoin his family in
Estes Park, Colo.
The Governor will leave here
at 6:5S p. m. Tuesday, and arrive
in Denver at 1880 a. m, Wednes-
day.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10 GIN.
SD.-With the courage and spirit
of the pioneers the American
people can conquer every modern
problem and progress to an even
greater future" Governor Alfred
M. Landon declared today in a
message of greetings to the cen
tennial celebration at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Landon recalled how tn e
pioneers of the last century con-
uuered the West and linked it to
the East with the steel bands of
railroads. He paid tribute to
Abraham Lincoln, who laid the
terminus of the Union Pacific
railroad in Council Bluffs and had
the vision to foresee the part it
would play in developing the West
and linking it to the Union.
The Governor planned to spend
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Dutch Girl Wins
1OO-Meter Swin1;
u. S. Girl Is 9TH
BIZ DAVIS J. WALSH

BERLIN, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO.
Bearing out the pesSimistic predic-
lions of Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
a Dutch woman swimmer took the
honors in the 100-meter free-Style
event today, with Katherine Rawls.
leading American entry, fading out
to wind up in seventh place.
AS Mrs. Jarrett foresaw, the race
went to Rita Mastenbroek, Of Hol-
land, in the new Olympic record
time Of 1863, with Miss Campbell,
of the Argentine, second in 1864,
and Frauline Arendt, of Germany,
third in 1865.
Olive MacKean, Of the United
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Nontijo Captured
By Rebels, Report

LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 10
0N.SO. Am insurgent Spanish
column commanded by Colonel
BaStejon was reported today to
have captured Montijo near Rada-
joz. Advices reaching here said
Communists and troops loyal to
the Madrid regime were secretly
leaving Badajoz.
An insurgent airplane was re-
ported to have bombarded the
city, at the same time dropping
an ultimatum to Communists to
surrender within "a hours.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
QUICK TRIAL
|. DUE GOODS
SLAYER.
BeIIboy Vows Robbery
Was Only Motive,
Denies Attack

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 10
O.NSO speedy trial was in
prospect today for Martin Moore,
22-year-old colored hallboy, who
has confessed, according to Sheriff
Laurence Brown. to the murder Of
pretty Helen Clevenger, 19-year-old
New York University coed, in her
room at the Battery Park Hotel
here, July 16.
Present plans are to bring
Moore to trial early next week,
but officers were unable to say
what day the trial will start.
Meanwhile, the youth, who
brought to an end the intensive
investigation Of the murder by his
sensational confession yesterday.
was held in a solitary cell on the
fifteenth floor of the escape.
proof" county Jail. He will be
held here until his trial, 1t was
announced at the Sheriff'S office.
Removal Denied
Officers denied reports that the
suspect may be removed to the
State penitentiary for Safe-keep-
ing and ridiculed rumors mob
violence was feared. It was said
at the Sheriff'S offiie:
"a few curious persons have
come around the office to ask
about the case, but there is no
threat of violence"
Moore, previously unsupported
in the battling case, was arrested
late Saturday night, Brown said,
and after relentless questioning
broke down and confessed.
Two New York sIeuths, John j.
Quinn, jr., and Thomas Martin.
who came here two days ago at
the request of the local authori-
ties, took part in the questioning
and were instrumental in "break.
ing" Moore's story.
Brown quoted Moore, hall
boy in the Battery Park for sew.
Continued on Page 5, Col. II
wore AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Aston Diary Bares
Love Life Details

wondering about what's going to
happen to me.
To go back to my May entry, I
flew East with the Gallaghers.
stayed about two weeks and had
a heavenly time-and I did meet
a man, a professional, somewhat
older and rather well-to-do. only
his first initial is G-George Kauf-
man-and I fell like a ton of
brickS-aS only I can fall-it was
just one of those things-I met
him the Friday after I arrived at
the Algonquin.
A friend had told me to look
him up and had phoned him
Monday-he was out OF town
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
KAUFMAN'S
ARREST IS
ORDERED
Judge Issues Warrant
In Aston Hearing;
Star on Stand

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 G.N.S),
A bench warrant for the arrest OF
George S. kaufman was issued
by Superior Judge Goodwin Knight
today when the noted playwright
failed to appear at the hearing in
which Mary Aston, film star, seeks
from DR.. FRANKLIN Thorpe, her
divorced husband, custody of their
4-year-old daughter, Marilyn.
The warrant was demanded by
Joseph Anderson, attorney for
Thorpe.
Immediately after the warrant
was issued Miss Aston was called
to the witness stand to continue
the croSs-exanination which was
interrupted when the case was re
ceSSed a week ago.
Immediate Arrest
Judge Knight ruled that the
warrant against kaufman would
be returnable at once, and deputy
sheriffs were ordered to arrest him
Immediately.
Judge Knight overruled Wool,
ley's objections, stating:
I'VE have now set a deadline
Of February, 1885, and at pres
ent no questioning can go back
of that"
Woolley jumped to his feet
again and said:
"If the element to fraud or
undue influence comes up the
burden will be on DIR. Thorpe"
The judge answered:
cat present, however, the bur-
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Sen. Holt TO Keynote
Couqh|in Convention


WESTON, w. Va. Aug. 10
GN.SD -United States Senator
Rush D. Holt, a Democrat, an
nounced today he had accepted an
invitation from the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin to deliver the keynote
address at the convention of the
National Union for Social Justice
in Cleveland, Ohio, next Friday.
Senator Holt, severe critic of the
Roosevelt Administrators work
relief program, refused to say he
was allied with the Coughlin
forces. His remarks before the
convention, he declared, will ex-
press my own viewpoint"
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 G.N.S)
In lavender ink, Mary Aston wrote
in a diary love secrets and barred
details of romantic interlude she
experienced with George S. Kauf-
man, Pulitzer Prize winning play
wright. Today, Joseph Anderson,
attorney for her former husband,
DR.. FRANKLIN Thorpe, in the court
battle over the custody of their
daughter, Marylin, released ex-
cerptS from the Lavender diary. "
They follow, as printed today by
the Los Angeles Herald-Express:
Like Ton of Bricks
Tuesday, January IA, 1884.
Well, here it is another New
Year and I'm doing my usual
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Saratoga Results

SECOND RACE-One mile.
u Demon &c. ArcarO) ...s III So SIS
Evening Hour (Malleyl. 8-S 80
$GunWAlo (R. KastneF). So So
$Dead heat for second place
Shotgun, Eudes, Flag OF War, Tran
sit Lady. Brush Past, LuxurO. Mount
Ech0. and Good POlitiAn also ran Time,
1;4I rs.
(EARLIER RESULTS ON PAGE 4D
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
BENCH WARRANT OUT FOR KAUFMAN
BEAUTIFUL, GLORIOUS!"
So Reads Her. Diary

MARY AsToR, whose
diary, read in Los Angeles
court today, referred to her
love for George S. Kaufman,
phi wright, as beautiful,
glorious" And, she wrote, II
hope it's my last love-" Miss
Aston referred to an early
morning ride with the writer
in Central Park, New York,
as "cool and dewy and per-
fectly heavenly" Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Wash. Park Results

FIRST RACE-F7ve and . half fur
longs.
Lakeview CThOmpson) $500 $3.50 $3.50
OrientaIist (Albrecht).. 2.4O ?.20
Sneakin (WilsOn) -. $40
Fancy You, British Tan, Much Wiser,
BOmar, Western Slope, Amateur Girl, I
Do, NewmOnt and Happy Hazel also ran.
Time, / :09.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
GR|FFMEN LEAD
YANKEES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The
Sixth-place Griffmen were leading
the league-leading Yankees in the
first of a three-game series here
today.
The score was six to two at the
end of the second inning.
First Inning
WASHINGTON -Chapm a n
tripled off the rightfield bleacher
wall. Lewis walked. Travis
singled to center, scoring Chap
man and sending Lewis to third.
Stone hit into a double play, Ruff
ing to Crosetti to Gehrig, Lewis
scoring on the play. Reynolds
walked. Reynolds was out steal
ing, JorgenS to Crosetti. Two
Continued on Page FL, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Connauqht Results

FIRST RACE-MlIe and 10 yards.
Flying start (Feeney) $3.50 $500 S9.6S
st. OmeF &c. Horny. 800 S.IO
ROsesilla 1T. BaFker) 40
Altus NRuba, Star Royal. Recital, ana
Harlem also ran. Time, 1: 41 lis.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
ThistIedown Results

FIRST RACE-Five and q half fur.
longs.
Jadva u. POllard) -. $3.50 S2.4O $2.2O
Lady DedIOck (Hanka). $50 $50
Humber (Stalling) .... $50
WFackfieId, Honduras. Bold General,
FIOdur. BaEenOmina. fThursland and
Hustle Along also ran. Time, 1:OS.
(fF1eldD
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
VERY LATEST NEWS
WIDOW TO HANDLE ESTATE


KAUFMAN, Tex, Aug. 10 (IN.s)-Mrs. Mabel H.
Green widow Of the late Col E. H. R. Green today
appointed permanent administrative of the Green Estate
estimated at $SOo0o00O Temporary bond fixed at
$4,000 be increased the exact value of the estate
determined.
CRUISER MISSING IN LAKE SUPERIOR
CALUMET Mich, Aug. 10 [1N.s)-A small cruiser,
The Faith with crew Of two and 10 passengers
reported missing today in Lake Superior smokeaden as
result of forest fires in northern Michigan.
LIGHTNING FIRES TORONTO HOSPITAL
TORONTO, Aug. 10 GINS -Averting incpient panic,
1000 mental patients locked in their today when
lightning fired the Ontario Hospital Fremen subdued the
blaze before spread the wings housing the patients
JAPANESE HELD IN ASSASSINATION PLOT
TOKYO, Aug. 10 NNs,)-A 25year-old student, Minoru
Kuroda arrested today accused of plotting to kill Gen.
Hsaichi Terauch minister of war; and General Ugak,
firing governor general of Korea.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
REPR|SALS
BY REICH
H|NTED
Berlin May Seize
Spanish Property
As Indemnity

International News Service
Aircraft and big guns Of the
navy and artillery, Smelling
seaports and battlefronts,
played the leading role again
today in SPANS civil war. De-
velopments were:
BERLIN-Seizure of Span
ish property in Germany was
threatened as Spain ignored
German demands for salts
faction in the deaths of
seven German citizens in
Spain. More ships were sent
to Spain today.
LISBON-An inSurgent radio
broadcast received from Tetuan,
Spanish Morocco, stated Fas-
ciStS had captured the entire
province of Santander, in
northern Spain.
TANGIER-Inter n a tiOnal
committee closed port to all
Spanish lOyalist warships.
MALAGA-Rebel aircraft bat
tie lOyalist battIeShip Jaime
and seven other warShipS.
MADRID Qua d ARA m a
Mountain sector bombarded in
preparation for new government
offensive.
VATICAN CITY.-Osserva-
tore Romano, official organ of
the Vatican, today called upon
SPANS leftist government to
halt barbarouS excuses and
sacrilege" committed during the
revolt.
LONDON British AmbaSsa-
dor to Spain lodged protest with
inSurgent leaders over killing of
Capt. Rupert SaviIe, British
subject, aboard his yacht off
GijOn.
PARIS-Thirteen French air
craft beat government ban on
aid to Spain. Peace rally at
tended by 100000 heard calls for
support of Spanish government.
ROME-Italy demanded com.
penSatiOn for death of three
Italians in Barcelona.
Radical Militia
Advances on Pima
Edward Hunter, in a dispatch
from the heart of the offensive
against SdrGgoSSu, tells hotO AsGtl1
fell to the radicals despite lack of
coordination tDith the artillery
and failure of supporting aircraft
to turn up.
By EDWARD HUNTER
Copyright. 1886. by International
News service)
CASPE, Saragossa Province,
Spain, Aug. 10. U.N.SO.-Two
mixed columns Of radical militia
are converging today towards
Pima, an important town Is miles
southeast of SaragoSSa, situated
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
wore AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Aston Diary Bares Love for Writer
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
BY EDWARD HUNTER

=NOIE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Radical Militia
Advances on Pima

EdUdrd Hunter, in q dispatch
from the heart of the offensive
against SdragoSSn, tells hotD AsGtlG
fell to the radicals despite lack of
coordination 1Dith the artillery
and failure of supporting aircraft
to turn up.