davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19
THEF|GHTERNABS
TEXASDERBY COIN
Shows Great Stretch Drive
in Defeating RushaWay
by Length.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RLINGTON DOWNS, Tex,
n April 18.-Boosting his Ken
~ lucky Derby prospects, the
4 n Fighter. gallant Milky Way
Farms colt, scored a stretch drive
triumph in the $4,000 Texas Derby
here today before $4,000 fans.
The sensational 3-year -old, pride OF
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars stable. registered
his fourth consecutive handicap vic.
tory at this track with a 1925 per-
formance over the mile and furlong
route.
1t took vigorous urging by Jockey
Alfred Robertson to push The Fighter
in ahead of Rushaway, A. G.. Tarn's
Louisiana Derby winner, by a length
In third position, a length back, va!
Holl Image, the Jack Carter gelding
which won the Arkansas Derby.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Race Rough in Spots.

THE race was roughly run in spots.
Going into the first turn, which
found Delphinium leading Speed to
Spare, there was much crowding and
humping.
Delphinium, Speed to Spare and
Postage Due was the order in the run
down the back lane. Workman
brought Bright Plumage out of a
pocket passing the half mile pole
and fought his way into second posi-
ton. In the meantime, Maurice
Peters, Americas leading winning
rider in 1884 was taking the overland
route with Gold Seeker.
Delphinium and Bright Plumage
were fighting for the lead passing the
eighth pole. At the sixteenth pole,
Delphinium bore over on Bright
Plumage, knocking the favorite into
the fence. just as it appeared as if
Delphinium would win, Peters brought
Gold Seeker with rush to win by
a length and a half going away.
The filly gave a grand exhibition
from flag fall to wire. Trainer Dick
Handlin said following the race that
he would consult Gold Seekers owner
tomorrow whether he would ship to
Kentucky for the Derby. He will
make an announcement tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Consensus at Jamaica.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Hurtle, Grand Jester, High
Haste.
2-Chief Yeoman, Bogertin, De-
light.
3-Adrians-G entry, Jack Snipe,
Falermian.
Miss Merriment, Palma, March,
ing Home.
5-Apprentice. Playvote. Ward-in-
Chancery.
6-Guth-Jacobs entry, Chatterdoo,
Ten Law.
Best bet-Guth-Jacobs entry,
sixth race.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Jamaica (Fast).
Grand Jester, Hurtle, Star
Pupil.
2-Bogertin, Laddie Stone, Delight.
3-Al Neiman, Red Badge, El Con-
tento.
4-Miss Merriment, arching
Home, Rust.
5-Young Native, Apprentice,
Ward-in- -Chancery.
6-Playfole, Ten Law. Languorous.
Best bet-Grand Jester.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Sangreal Runs Last,

odHSTCdt hunS LASH
STRETCHED out in the order named
were Butzy Hernandez Lolschen
and Flag Cadet. coupled as an entry;
Doran, Milky Way Farms, sixth; j. L.
Roberts Tugboat Frank, seventh, and
Sangreal, early pace setter, last
The Fighter brought his winnings
at the Texas Jockey Club track to
$20,055.
Of at the head of the pack, he
stuck to the inside rail, allowed San
greal and Rushaway to ease ahead.
then breezed along in third position.
Jockey Robertson turned on all the
great colts speed as they thunde-ed
down in front of the stands and sped
past RuShaway.
Stars on Texas Track.
THE Fighter never has dropped
farther back than third or fourth
in running handicaps here and always
gave the crowd its expected thrill by
making his move coming into the
stretch.
Jockey Robertson dismounted, strode
to a public address system and told
the throng The Fighter would be
shooting for the Kentucky Derby
prize.
The Fighter brought hackers 50 go
and s2l0; Rushaway, $210. There
were no show pay-offs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Race Selections.
(For Tomorrow
Harve de Grace East.

BY FEED BOX.
1-zor, Flying Trapeze, Sharp
Shooter.
2-Hasty Belle. Fervid, Fire Star.
Beth Bon, Deflate, Patsy Be-
gone.
4-Lovely Girl, Paraguay Tea,
Ampersand.
5-Pomposity, Shepherd Boy, Idle
Along.
6-Popo, Patient Saint, Apathy.
sleek, Abbot's Last, Dalmatia.
Best bet-Lovely Girl.
BY the Baltimore Evening Sun.
l-Sharpshooter, Mattapony, Over
play.
2-Fervid, Canterboy, Fire Star.
Beth Bon, Patsey Begone, De-
fate.
paraguay Tea, Ampersand, Saw
ings.
5-Pomposity, Compton entry,
Corum.
6-Popo. Patient Saint, Apathy.
7-Three Daggers, Abbott's Last,
Sleek.
Best bet-Pomposity.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sharpshooter, zor, Overplay.
2-Fervid. Canterboy, Fire Star.
3-Beth Bon, Patsey Begone, Two
Bob.
paraguay Tea, Ampersand,
Genie Palatine.
5-Manager Bill, Corum, Pom
poSity.
6-Sun Way, Apathy, Popo.
7-Playmore, Repeal, Abbot's Last.
Best bet-Paraguay Tea.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs; purse, $500; for 2-year- -olds.
Goldey F
Oitzenberger) $40 2,90 22O
Tall Oak (Jones) $50 2.S0
Xnllnu, nh,1irn (R,-,rn,,N 4 q
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Havre de Grace.
Entries for Tomorrow

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: maid
ems; 2-year-olds; 412 furlongs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
jamaica.

SECOND RACE Purse, 5000;
claiming; 3-year-old maidens; 6 fur
longs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 11/16
Evening star., 1936-04-19

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; /l6 mile.
Cantain Red LA YHarnld Wiley IL 8
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
VIRGIN | LANDS OF THE u. s. A.
CHR STIANS led SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the estate of MARIA
WILHELMIN EBBESEN. Decd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

l. George Ebbesen, having been appoint
ed Executor of the above entitled Estate,
in accordance with an order of the Dis.
strict Court. do hereby give notice to all
persons having claims against the SAID Els
tate to file same with the executor at his
home in Christiansted within six (6)
months from the date hereof
All persons indebted to the said Estate
are hereby notified to make payment to
the said Executor within the said period
O.: time.
First publication of this Notice made
this 18th day of September 1886.
GEORGE EBBESEN
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
Fuller's Period

Make the period of Fuller visit in St.
Croix a FULLER PERIOD.
Order now! Be in time for Christmas
Use FULLER BRUSHES as ideal gift for
Mother = Dad = Husbands Wives
Fiancee such as Modern Hair
Brushes - Powder Brushes = Bath Brush
es Beauty sets = Health sets.
Call Phone or Write
E A. ABRAMSFN
Representing he Fuller crush Company.
Phone No 90
10 A. & 20 Kings Street
Frederiksted, St. Croix
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
R. DE CHABERT, Editor
Random Notes

The itizen's Progressive League open
ed its Campaign 10 Frederkstod on Fri
day night. The candidates sponsored by
the League, with the exception of Mr..
Isaac Boynes were present.
Mr.. Christian Joseph. Councilman
from the town of Frederiksted will con
test his seat for the coming election.
Mr.. Frederick D1rsch. former superin
tendent of schools will try to overthrow
Mr.. NJ Merwin, now serving in Council
as a representative from Frederlksted.
Mr.. Boynes and Mr.. Paul Joseph are
members of Council The new organic
act rules out appointed members and
these men are Offering themselves foi
election.
We learn that Dr. Hughes will serve as
public physician 10 Frederiksted during
the absence from the island of DR.. Has
kins.
The Municipal Committee will meet in
Christiansted today
SIS Mary sailed for an Juan, P. r.
via st. thomas on Saturday afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14

'ear l936-l90I, EleVepth C01ncll-
nd Session. Wednesday, September
l6, 1886. at 200 O'Clock Pm.
1vened by request of Gcvernment)
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. II,
draft of an ordinance to amend
Titles w and V of the Code of
Laws. Proposed by the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Is,
draft of an ordinance to define and
prescribe the duties of the Govern
ment Attorney. Proposed by the
Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and Is discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of Sc Croix
for the fiscal year 1887. Proposed
by the Governor.
Colonial Council. Bill No. 81.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
On Colonial Council Bill No.z1, draft
of amendment to the Budget for
theMunicipality of Sl.Croix for the
fiscal year 1887. Proposed by the
Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 20,
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of ST. Croix
for the fiscal year 1887. Proposed
by the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No.22, GrafS
Of amendment to the Budget for
the Municipality of St. Croix for
the fiscal year 1887. Proposed by
the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
introduction Of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. %,
draft of an ordinance TO prevent
the spread of contagious diseases
among animals.
Colonial Council Bill No. 25.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Is,
draft of amendment 10 the Bud
get for the Municipality of ST.
Croix for the fiscal year 1887.
Proposed by the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Introduction of and Isl discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 26,
draft Of amendment to the Budget
for the Municins Inv Of CT Croix
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
NOTICE

The Auction of merchant Sc will be con
tinued at No So King Street on Saturday,
Sept. I9, at 2 80 p M
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St. Croix for the ifs.
cal year l936-1937, Eleventh Council
Second Session. Wednesday, September
16. 1886. at 200 O'Clock Pm.
Convened by request of Government
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14

SIS MARY" sailed for an Juan, P. r.
via st. thomas on Saturday afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14

The Municipal Committee will
Christiansted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CHILD ACTRESS
 AGAINST MOTHER

Los Angeles, Aug. ie-- (UP) -- Dark.haired Edith Fellows, i5syears old screen actress, today awaited conclusion of . battle between her mother and grandmother over her custody after announcing in court she did not love her mother. Tho little actress was questioned by BuS pefior Judge Arthur Crum ln An at- tempt to learn her preference. She said.
 T do not love my mother but l am willing to Dc friends with her # she will leave me and grards mother alone" The mother, Mrs. Harriet c. Fellows, wept as tho girl announced her preference for the grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Fel- lows. The grandmother has opposed attempts of the mother to gain clis- tody of the child, charging she had nit shown any interest in the child until little Edith became an actress under contract to c major studio
 Under further questioning, tho girl said my grandmother iS tho only mother 1 have known and 1 have lived with her and loved her ever since I cen remember"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
WIFE FLIRTED AS
 HE DUG TUNNEL

Flint, Mich, Aug. is,--tUP)--pe- tectiveB sought today the complete story of c 3i.yeaF.old factory work CTS efforts to dig . tunnel into the vaults of . Flint bank while his wife, above ground, took other men for rides in the family automobile.
 Woven Into the story told by Floyd A. Mum, authorities said, was his confession that no had started his tunneiing operations often llst- ening to . radio thriller" that he had abandoned his efforts whcn ho found out that tho gpeedometer of his car registered 1000 miles more than it had when he last drove it.
 Money prompted Nunn to crawl into the city sewer end attempt to tunnel through sixty feet of soil and rock t0 the vaults of the Citiseiia Commercial As Savings Bank, he told police. But his efforts to aug nent his TgieageP savings as face tory worker were abruptly concluded when he discovered the alleged dWplicity of his 20.yeaF.old wife.
 Mrs. Mum was in . JAil cell awaiting the questioning Of detecs tlVea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Stocks Firmed up Late Today But Trading Light
TWO STRIKERS
 WERE SENTENCED

Mlddletown, Conn, Aug. i0--(U.p) Two Remington Rand strikers co. cuAed Of breach of the peace and lns limitation were given iAll penalties when arraIgned ln police court Co. day and Q third was given . Buss pended term.
 Edward !. Borent was sentenced to ib days for breach Of the peace and 90 days for intimidation. Walter RodenbeFg Was sentenced Co iB days for breach Of the peace and found not guilty Of intimidation,
 Raymond 60. Hllalre, WllllmantIc, received Q suspended iBsdays sens tence, Judge lbraei pollnoF explaln- ing he already he'd served several day ln jAil In lieu of bond.
 Boront and RodenbeFg appealed under bonds of $500 each.
 The three were arrested after 6 disturbance At the r, M. o. A, where they were said to have called upon . RamingtonsIlAnd worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
TOBACCO FIELDS
 HIT BY STRIKE

Westfieid, Mass, Aug. iS--(UP)-- Some 200 sun-tanned women and girls today boisterously joined the Connecticut valley tobacco plan. tation workers strike increasing to nearly 600 the total number of par. tiicpants. The strikers, now Teceiv. Ing 92 to e2.26 daily. demand an in- crease of 2S cents per day. Extra police were assigned to the strike zone. No serious trouble developed but officers broke up several hand. to-hand scuffles involving some of the 400 men and boys who struck yesterday. Slight damage was done to crops by strikers in some cases, according to reports to police from plantation owners
 As pickers and haulers Swarm0d out of the dusty field seeking to en" force their wage demands. some growers found themselves in . quandary, for the harvesting season is in full swing.
 Strikers today paraded noisly to the large American Sumatra To. bacco company's plantations where they encouraged workerS-already receiving the demanded rate of pay ito quit in sympathy.
 Strike leaders complained that boy workers had been obliged to labor nine hours daily, whereas they could be employed legally only eight hours a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
PRESBYTERIANS
 GO INTO COURT

Philadelphia, Aug. i0--tUP)-The battle which caused . schism be. tween modernlSts and fundamental. ists of the Presbyterian Church will move from tho pulpit into the courts" it appeared today.
 ModcrnistB aligned in the pars ent organization. tho Presbyterian Church in the United States of America-.-haVe filed suit in Common Pleas Court here for an Injunction to restrain tho new denomination from using the nAmO presbyterian"
 FundamentAlist leaders withdrew from the Mother Church two months ago to form the Presbyterian Church of America. Tho Rev. J. Gresham MAchen, veteran leader of the FundAmentalists' minority revolt within the church, was named moderator of the ne reorganization.
 The suit filed by the Rev. Henry D. Master, moderator, and other officials of the Presbyterian church in the U. 6. A. contAnded that the similarity in names Of the two or. gAniSations would result in c0nfus. ion and damage to the older church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
BARBER ARICO
 EDEAD TODAY

New York, Aug. le-(UPl--Louis Arlco, the barber who almost be- came an international incident, died today at Shore Road hospital, Brooklyn. Ho was the favorlte hair cutter of Alfred Y. Smith, James J. walker, and other prominent New Workers. Arieo crashed tho front pages in lo2o when William Kenny, tho wealthy contractor, summoned him to London to trim his hair. British barberS arose In protest and 70 bitter was the feeling against the ''lnvader" that Kenny had to have hie hair cut by Q British barber,
 From shipboard Arieo sent a mes. sage to the barbers of Britain ex- pressing great admiration for their art and indicating he expected to leArn great deal during his stay tn England. But when he returned % this country he didn't think 50 much of British barber shops after all.
 Kenny later insisted that he had eiyen Arieo the trip merely Gs . vA- cation but there were well-founded rslmors that he and his barber had dipped quietly away from London to Paris where the contractors sparse gray hairs again were clipped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
BABY PACIFIST
 INLECAL TANCLE

Salem, Mass, Aug. ie--(UP)-- Battle for custody of . onetinle baby pacifst" appeared probable today As result of . divorce suit on file in probate court. Mrs. Victoria Messenger, 3b, of gaueus, formerly of Greenfield, asks c divorce from Carl R. Messenger, 90, on grounds of deeertion and cruelty. She alsO seeks custody of their only child Virginia, lS, who last october re- fused to salute the American flag in . sauguS schoolrocm on religious grounds.
 Until the fag salute incident, Mrs. Messenger said she had allowed her estTanged husband custody of the child, but shortly thereafter she came to eaugus and tcok the girl to Greenfield. Mrs. Messenger said her mother -in-lAw was . member of Johovahs Witnesses, religious sec. which pledges allegiance only to cod, and was responsible for the chiIds refusal to salute the nag.
 Messenger declared he went to school the day after his daughter had Hebelled and made her salute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Babylon, N. r.. Aug. i8-(UP)-- Rena Breen, 2l, of Wadleigh, N. r., wlll confer with her father today to decide what action. if any. to take against the Rev. James A. Smith, who elected her from St. Joseph's church Saturday night for attend ing confession in slacks. "If he says I sprang from the gutter, then the convent in Ireland where I went to school must be the gutter" Miss Breen said in identifying herself as the young woman" Father Smith dragged from a pew" The priest called her a huSsy.
 Miss Breen, whose mother died while she was a child, said she was % humiliated that she wondered whether she would ever be able to force herself to attend a church service again. Soon after the in- eldent she visited Lindsay Henry, n lawyer, and discussed with him the possibility of a libel action against Father Smith, but Henry told her there was no valid cause for action. inasmuch as the priest 6id not mention her by name.
 Last Saturday" she related. T want to confession to Father Chris aophsr Dongohue, assistant pastor ek Ht. Joseph's then I went to a new in the church to say my pen- hnce. There were about i0 other esrsuns in the church. Nobody paid Shy attention to be; I wasn't con-
 sllous at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
DE CANTOR TO TALK WITH OWENS

Hollywood, Aug. iO--CUP)--Eddle
 ntog hoped he could settle to-
 R tha details og launching a ca- saF aB a professional snowman for 3znA 0wena the worlds fastest runner. Hen talk Go Jesse in Lon- am hy trMns.Atlantie. telep.;sae, he
 alna1ed. ig his London agents can't Ht him Co algn contract The NsuA comedian has this plan for 4Nnaas The negro runner win appear Anaer hiB stewardship In vaudeville, A q lecturer end at plAygrounds.
 Cantor gaid he would step Into the NeeotlntiUns personally if Jesse and Barry snyder failed to settle satis-
 otnrlly their present dlflculties WI,h amateur athletic olflcials,
 ~Eour offer (of e40,000) sounds ery Attractive," Snyder cahled ehso docision at present but would anureclAte full details of your plans fir Jesse" Jesse and Larry haven't had . lot Of experience along this line," Cantor said last nlahk "and I'm afraid they might feure the most fiattering bid the best one. it might not be for their nast interests. I want to sec Jesse aet the right sort of management" c."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The following 'quetatlOns are based On cash sales of first grade natlve pRouets e retailers at the farmers MaEket or wholesaIeTh
 stores, except as otherwise nosedi
 FRUITS Apples I.Oo.l.Bo bu., No 2 !5E-I.0e hu.j hlaekbeFTles e.5B cTAte ! blusbeTPles 7.0o.7.S0 orate. Canadian 900 cFateg peaches, white .oe..gO ls2 bu., southern ElbestAs 2.40-2.7b bu. peaFs, Clapps FavotlTe .5S i.2 bu.
 VR0ETAbLED, Beans, green .7B- I.sb bu., wAx i.0O.l.s kbu, lima l.2S. LIS bu., shell .e0.LsS bu.i beets .s6. .aO dos, broccoli .e0si.0O boxj cab. hage i.3E.i.5B boxI carrots .SOs.et dos; ehullAoweT i.00.l.B0 d0Gj eel. eTy, washed .e0.i.Oo dos, Oern, sweet i.00.1.s0 100 eaTaj eMcumbeFs l.OO' i.sO bu., egg plant I,0o.l.eS bu.J let. tuce .A0..7b boxj onions .o0.i.00 bu., Mass. .e0.i.lS bu.; peas, western 2.eS.e.BO bu.; peppers .b0..0O bu. potatoes l.sS.l.sE bu.i squash .AO-,56 kuI spinach l.00.l.i0 bu.I tomatoes .ee..o0 i.2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Cepn eggs per Aes.i Newiaid Fancy .ASi Special .A2..Asi ExtPA .S0-.AsI Gath cred .Se.AOj NewlAld medium .37 Special medium .3s..s7I EextFa med. liim .s3..sS; western flrsls .ss-.SSi live lowl. heavy .Ie..sO lh,I Leghern .ls..lo b., hTolleFs, Reds .ls..e0 lb. Rocks .Ios.20 b., keghorn l5..i0 b., coasters .Ie..22 lb.I dressed fowl .20' .se b., brolIers .2s-.Si Iby FOastera ,30..Ss Ib.
 LYvRgCTOCK, MEATS AND BUTTERi Butcher stock, eows .03- .oS D., calves .0e..l0 lb.I meats, beef .I3..ie i-2 D., veal .l4-.I0 1.s b., lamb .20..SS h., peFk Iolns .e4-.2d D., ham best smoked .s7..S0 b. butter ee-ee seeFe .1s..AI ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Girl, Elected From Church, Trying To Defend Herself

Father Smith walked down the aisle to my pew. He told me was half naked; to go home and put my clothes on. I left and returned to the church wearing a high-necked jacquet over my halter. But I still wore my slacks. Father Smith met me as I returned. He told me to go home and put on a skirt. I re- fused, maintaining that was prop perly dressed" Miss Breen said she attended a Roman Catholic convent in Black Rock, County Cork, Ireland, from the time she was six until she was 14.
 Father Smith, informed of the girls identity, insisted he would do the same thing again if woman came to his church wearing slacks.
 "If a woman was to be received by the King of England, she would never get past the gates of Buck ingham Palace If she was dressed as was that woman in church," re declared. "The guards would not permit her to enter. If Q woman was to be received by the president of the United States, secret service operatives would put her out of the White House ig she was to come there in halter and slacks.
 "Tf such attire is not good enough for the King of England or the President of the United States. surely it is not good enough for Christ, who ls the King Of Kinga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Loyalists Are Using
 Gas M Desperation
tcontinuCd from Page D

| reluctant to discuss the HpAniAh situation but observers noted their concern over the international Situ- ation. The president, himself, cx- pressed anxiety about affairs abroad last Friday night when he told an audience at ChAutauqua, N. Y, that he was "less cheerful about inter- national world conditions than about our immediate domestic prob- lemS.
 Arab Troops DISarm
 Gibraltar, Aug. i8.--(UP)--RebOl Arab troops At La LineR have been disarmed and confined to barracks because of their discontent over mol being fully paid.
 The Arabs adopted the slogan oi No Dinner, No Fight" Rebel leaders were reported to be trying to placate them by allowing them to loot when engaged in So.called cleansing operations in Gmall Vil- lages near La Linea, just north of Gibraltar.
 It was reported from TAngier that the native Riffs in North Al. rica are uneasy, fearing persecution by Gen. Francisco Francois rebels unless they deliver foodstuffs to the rebels or go to Spain to fight against the government,
 It was also reported that there iS dlscontent among Spanish officers in Morocco, who do not wish to fight the Spanish people at the head of native troops. An entirely un. confirmed report said several regi- ments In western Morocco had mutinied against Franco.