davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Too Much Mistletoe.

Mistletoe grows so profusely in the
State forest at Brisbane, Australia,
that opossums and koalas will be in
troduced there to devour the Christ
mas decoration.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
"Round-House" Hotel.

The new round house" hotel which
: has Just been opened on the Swiss
: italian border is circular, with bed
rooms spaced at intervals around a
spiral staircase.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Stork Carries Load Two Ways.

OVUIh OdIIIeS AUdu 4WU ways
CEDAR CITY. Utah. April l3 LAp).-
The stork carried a load to and from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Bryant.
After DR.. A. L. Graf attended Mrs
Bryant during the birth of a girl
Bryant hauled out a sack and PAID
the physician-with $500 pennies.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Germs Of Rheumotjsm

Largest nasIeaaIly advertised ten esat tube.
flssst quality. aRss Aaves. Why pay mere 2
Evening star., 1936-04-13

discussed in 24-pass new book. Write 10 vs for
your free copy Buy Wsldono tobls,s for ths relief
OF rheumatic poins and mvsevIor Ivmboso OF
drug stores. WttpOkA. Inc. Atomic City. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
The Big News
ESTABLISHED 1855

Of the Big Doy-Tomorrow- Thursday,
August Thirteen, Is Breaking ond Break
ing with News Of on Achievement in
Merchandising We Are Justly Proud Of.
We are proud Of the fact these items-oII Of them
ARE from our regular stock Of fine clothing, shoes,
hats and furnishings.
Not one dollar Of sale merchandise -We also ore
proud Of the fact we have Fundamentally
pruned our prices on considerable Of our stocks. SO
thot each dollar spent does double duty here
saves you much-ond buys satisfaction we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Scouts Honored At
Final Camp Meeting


A banquet was held at Camp
Pershing, Boy Scout camp, last eve
ming marking the close Of this
years season. Some IS Boy Scout
officials Of the Mattatuok council
attended, In addition TO the 40 Boy
Scouts ut camp.
Scout George Craft acted as toast
master, and presided over the fol-
lowing program: Presentation OF
scout awardsto these scouts, Will
liam Anderson, personal health;
Walter Angle, pioneering; Harold
Beecher, bird study; James Dryer,
bird study; animal industry, reptile
study, pioneering; Howard FASsett
bird study; Robert Grant, athletics;
Kenneth Hayes, rowing; Lawrence
Krieg, bird study, photography;
John Pyatt, rowing; Frank Smith,
flrst aid to animals, personal
health; Frederick Waugh, cooking,
personal health. These awards were
were presented by Milton Burial,
chairman Of the camp committee,
Angle H0nOred
A life scout badge was presented
by Vice-President Louis A. Walsh
TO Walter Angle, troop 20, and
eagle palms were presented by
Council President Walter II. Deacon
to Kenneth Hayes, troop 26, Wa
terbury, and John pyatt, troop 2,
Naugatuck.
Camp Pershing honor emblems
were presented TO the following;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Superintendent Of Police Will
liam J. Roach will shortly be asked
20 lend support 10 . statewide
movement Cor the regulation Of
bicycle riders. At o conference
yesterday NJ the office Of the state
motor vehicle department In Hart.
ford, approval was given to o plan
submitted by Benjamin II. Elm
norman, Of New Haven, under
which Mr.. Zimmerman will confer
with police chiefs In the larger
cities and towns throughout the
state 10 ask support Of 0 move for
local laws.
Attending the session were
Commissioner Michael A. Conner
Of the state department Of motor
vehicles, william 9. Hansen, traf-
/ iic engineer, william NJ. Greene,
safety education head Of the dc.
paTtment, and Mr.. Zimmerman.
The New Haven man presented
o number Of proposed regulations
and safety suggestions, which, ~.
ter discussion, were oil approved.
The meeting brought 70 light the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Division st.

The annual vaudeville show spon-
sored by the children Of the Divi-
sion sta Get playground will be held
by that group tonight at 8 o'clock
at the North End Y. M. @. A. Music
for the dance following the show
will be furnished by the Rhythm
Kings. Louis Adams and william
Wihbey are In charge OF the cast
for the show.
Singing and woodcraft classes will
be held this afternoon under the
direction of Miss Rita Mccain and
Victor LII Croix as will the paper
craft class under Mrs. Leona
Graveline. These classes meet at 2
p. m.
A card party Is scheduled for 8
o'clock this evening at Fulton Park
while at 2:30 p. m. today q scaven-
ger hunt will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
ANTI. BICYCLE DRIVE
Local Police Joining Statewide Campaign to
Discourage Reckless Operating-Uniform Laws
in Traffic Proposed-LicenseS Also Suggested.

fact that there ere at present
practically no laws governing the
riding of bicycles on the streets,
although there are city Ordlnar ees
prohibiting riding on sidewalks. A
bicycle rider may pass, or turn o
corner In violation Of o trafilc
light ut will, while q pedestrian
or driver Of another vehicle Is
liable to arrest or fine for the
same action.
Mr.. Zimmerman plans 10 orga-
nIEc young bicycle riders into
clubs whereby they might be given
group instruction In safety me-
th0dS, with the idea Of getting
safety zones provided In parks and
even In restricted streets where
they may ride. Chief OF Police
Phillip I. Smith Of New Haven
has endorsed the plan.
Similar suggestions have been
proposed In Waterbury but no def
mite action has been taken
Among recent proposals was q
plan 10. license each bicycle In the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Henry Donohue, camp director,
voiced his appreciation TO the staf
members and scouts for their assist
ance during o most successful sea-
son.
Those Present
Guests present included Walter
II. Deacon, Milton Burial, Jr., Ern-
est Wilcox, Louis A. Walsh, Fred 8.
Smith, Carlton Chaplin, Walter
Green, Of Waterbury; Cecil Grant
and John Pyatt, ST., Of Naugatuck;
O. W. Tyler and Thomas r. Fisher
Of southbury; and Ellis Clark and
Rev. Rowland q. Ewing from Wood
bury.
The campers return home this
morning with the exception Of the
following, who are remaining for
Voyageur's Week, which will include
Ave days Of canoeing on Lake Can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Officials Take Part
In Demonstration At
City Yard Building
World War Veterans Among Volunteers to Penetrate
Poisonous Fumes-Tests Prove Satisfactory; New
Masks Purchased for Future Use In Local Dept.

ActuAted by the increasing num-
ber Of accidents In the city'B refrlg-
Grafton plants which makes manda.
tory the use Of 0 highly perfected
mask, the fire department yesterday
purchased two masks OF q new type
after 0 denomination ct city yards
had concluslvely proved their effecs
tiveneBS TO department officials.
-Four groups Of fire department
officers and priVates wearing the
masks entered successfully an air.
tight shed filled whit q thick pol
sonous vapor generated by o com.
bination OF tear gas and fofmaides
hyde.
Demonstration Staged
Those attending the demonStra.
ton, which was directed by Julius
.. eteffen, engineer for the Mine
Safety Appliance Company Of Pitts.
burgh, Penn, were Chief Thomas
Lynch, Acting Deputy Chief Thomas
Cavanaugh, Fire Marshal Dennis
J. Lahey, and his aide, Private Eu.
gene Legge, Acting Deputy Martin
J. Campion, Captain Richard O.
sheehar. Captain william q. Rus
sell, Lieutenant Michael ]. Fiah-
erty, and PriVates 0'Leary, James
Moran, Jerry Griffin and william
Fitzgerald.
The gas bombs were left In the
room In view Of the spectators and
within O few seconds had filled the
shed with thick, choking fumes,
The first two firemen 10 enter
wearing the masks were Privates
James Moran and Andrew O'Leary,
followed In succession by Acting
Deputy Campion and Private Legge,
and then by Captain gheehan and
Deputy Chief Cavanaugh. Mr.. stef.
fen accompanied each group, ex-
planning the proper method Of using
the masks. He said the gas used In
the test would result In uneon-
sciouSnesS immediately upon irhal.
alton and would bring death In O
matter Of 0 few seconds.
u. B. Endorsement
The mask has been used success.
fully In mine rescue work In Penn.
SylVania and other mining districts
throughout the country and has re-
ceived the unqualified endorsement
OF the United States Bureau OF
Mines and the International Asso-
ciation Of Fire Chiefs, among others,
II has also been subjected success
fully 10 underwater tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
JOHN STREET MAN
STILL OUT MONEY

Detective Lieutenant MATHEW b.
landa said no progress had beer
made today In the investigation Of
the loss Of $1,000 by John MaciuluS
90, Of 0 John street, Monday after
noon on his his way home from
the Waterbury Savings Bank. Ma.
ciulus, who was preparing for D trip
TO Llthuania with his LIES savings
yesterday offered o reward Of $1,000
for the return Of the money. Lieu
tenant Balanda said the serial num-
berS Of the bills were IN possession
Of police,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
MAIN FLOOR

Mems suits $l9-from SIS
-onIy eight Of them.
Mems suits $24-from $50.
Sports shoes $3.45- from
$500.
Mems straw hots $l.OO-
from $500.
Mems hosiery-3 pair $l.OO
worth so.
Mems shirts $l.O0-from
$500.
Choice neckweor q for
$l.OO-worth $l.OO each.
Mems polo shirts $l.O0-
worth $1.5O.
Sports shoes $5.o5-from
$3.50.
Fine shirts .$l.e5 - from
$500.
SpecioI-fr from "TroveI
Shop"-Iower floor - worm
ems overnight coses, oil
leather, $8.95 from $40
to $l2.
Sports coots SIS from
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Fire department oflcIalS today
automatically praised the masks
and declared they would prove On
invaluable asset 10 department
equipment. The recent accident OF
the Armour company refrigeration
plant was cited as an instance where
the masks would have given yeos
man service. Several other recent IN.
cidentS where escaping carbon de
oxide gas from refrigeration plants
has endangered fiFemen ere on de-
paftFnent records.
New Feature
The demonstration given yester.
day was described % the most
severe possible test Of the apparatus.
None Of the fifemen volunteering
for the experiment suffered the
slightest discomfort. An added I'D.
vantage Of the equipment IL o spe.
cially arranged diaphragm enabling
the weaTer 10 DO clearly heard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Playground Activities
George Lord CO, 60, In yesterdays
quarter final round contests.

quarter final round contests.
Three matches were played this
morning In the Midget horseshoe
competition ct the Chase park play
ground. The following scores were
recorded after today's tussles: q.
Vlcenzi 81, v. Jamale 0; r. Reynolds
81, .. McGrath 10; and v. Vivenzl
81, J. Mcdrath 10.
Tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock O
special attraction In the form OF o
softball game will be held at the
Golf Lots. George McLean's pub
lie Enemies" will face Tony Switz's
"G-Men" In what should prove to
be O "bing- bang" fray. Smiling
Don Walsh, playground supervisor,
will officiate.
Last night at the Chase park
home court, the Chase VolleyballerS
defeated the Town Plot team after
o hectic three-game match. The
winning scores were 1910, 8-16 and
1910.
Two girls passed the qualifying
tests for Red Cross life saving
awards yesterday at the Chase Park
pool. The tests were given by
George Chapman, local Red Cross
life saving Instructor. Yesterdays
qualifers were Eleanor Sherwill and
Sophie Unikas.
A banner swimming meet under
the direction Of park supervisors
will be held Friday evening at z
o'clock. Among those who have
signifled their intentions Of COM
peting Friday are: Dora Eurell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Chase

The Chase park Junior boys ten
mis- tournament finals will be staged
at 6 D. m. tomorrow. T. Switz meet
ing J. Mclean at that time. Switz
defeated ". zdanis, Ga, ST, Ga. and
Mclean downed d. 6hoby, Ga, 6-S,
In the semis yesterday.
The Fulton Junior tourney Is
down to the semi-finals: Joe Stro-
gate will meet Jim Burke and Lou
Yavetz will tackle Jack Kampner In
the semi-final tits this afternoon.
Burke defeated Jim Lord "a, ell,
Ga; Yavetx downed ]. Barry, 0-2,
SO; Stroeatz eliminated Pete Luddy,
Ga, e-e. 0-3 and Kampner set back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
SECOND FLOOR

Women's Palm Beach hats
$1.OO-from $3.50.
Misses small sizes Palm
Beach suits $ll.75-from
$16.75.
Misses flannel jackets
$2.5O-from $500. tt
Misses Tropic sun and
beach hats 70 eents-from
$3.50.
Women's imported English
coots $29.75-from $45.
Wonen's fine shoes $4.o5
from $500.
Boys TroPic sun and beach
hots 70 cents-from SO
cents. '
Young mems shirts o5 cents
from $l.5O.
Young mems two trousers
suits $l9.75-worth SIS.
Golf hose poir SO cents.
Juvenile three piece sweoter
suits $2.o5-worth $3.95.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Walter Angle, Harold Beecher,
James Dwyer, Howard FasSett,
Frederick Waugh, Edward LaF'rance
Frank equires, Walter Abel. Ken
meth Hayes, John Pyatt, Lawrence
Krieg, Edward Raftery, David
Beecher, Scout Executive David r
Bahson. Bronze pins were pre-.
sonted to the following honorary
campers, including members Of the
council and camp committee: Wal
ter Deacon, Milton Burial, Jr.
Cecil Grant, Vernon Abel, and
George Lovett.
Scout Harold Beecher gave the
unofficial report Of the 1895 camp
gC"""N
At the close Of the campfire
Betty Maher, Lillian duilfoile, Mary
Lufante, Alberta Orso, Jean Nut
brown, Dorothy Kirchberger,
Loretta Guilfoile, Jessie Nutbrown,
Olive Meyer, Fannie salerno,
Frances Lasky, Therese Ficeto,
Louise King, Victoria Alberrante,
Cecilia 8 mall, May Small, Eleanor
Sherwill, Christine Huxley, Alice
Hinkley, Gloria Beck, Sophie Unikas
and Mary Sugdinis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

dlewood, Fred Castonguay, George
Craft, Jack Darby, Robert Grant
Ralph CULVER, Joseph Ippollto.
John Llnskey, Robert Reilly, Dariu
Tesla, Kenneth Hayes, Frank A,
Squires, and Henry Donohue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
MAN in ACCIDENT
GIVES FAKE NAME

A technical charge Of reckless
driving has been placed against
George Boyce, 20, Of So Vine street,
this city, confined TO the New H&-
ven hospital o. the result Of On &C.
cident Tuesday night In which o
girl companion, Miss Sarah Frye,
10, Of New Haven, was fatally In.
jured. According 10 Constable Louis
y. Dion, Of Bethany, who invests
gated the accident, Boyce was driV.
Ing north on the Litchfield turn
pike In Bethany when his car
skidded on wet pavement and
turned over.
Miss Frye died on the way 10 the
hospital, while Boyce n undergoing
treatment for injuries 10 his left
arm. Constable Dion Baid Boyce
had first given his name at Mat.
thew Hurley but later gave his cor.
rect identity. The city directory
does not list BoycU.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Fulton

The Trojans whipped the Tabs,
Ito, In q Ave inning Fulton Park
Midget Baseball league game yester-
day. Joe Marinara twirled q no
hitter, his fourth Of the year and
swung q potent bat to dominate the
show.
The Willows routed the MeteorS,
1879, In q Fulton Junior loop game,
Egan setting the losers down with
two hits. The victors tailed seven
runs In the fourth frame Of the five
inning contest.
The Trojans came from behind
with an eight run splurge In the
fourth to drub the Fultons, l4-6, in
another Junior game. Sonny Fabi-
ami, the winning pitcher, weighed In
with four hits to lead the attack.
Jack Lynch made four Of the 10
hits the losers collected.
The Yankees will meet the Skunk
Hollow A. G. In a Senior league tilt
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the
willows and Tommies meeting in o
Junior circuit clash at 4 o'clock.
The Nationals captured the Ham
ilton park Senior Baseball league
championship by trouncing the
Wolves, 1910, yesterday. The winners
pounded Hickey Ricuitti for II hits
while Thompson limited the Wolves
to q pair. Dougherty's big bat led
the way for the Mats, who pushed
over eight markers in the fourth
inning to complete the rout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
AUTO FIRE

A short circuit caused fire In
an automobile owned by the Chief
Two Moons estate OF $3.50 O'Clock
this morning on Knowles street.
Engine 8 responded TO the alarm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

An airinan in Spain who will aty
tempt to reach the Stratosphere In
wear O suit resembling those used
the open basket Of o balloon viii
by divers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Tnterplayground Sports

Fulton defeated Bunker Hill, IS.
8, 1910; Paramount stopped Water.
Vile, 1914, 1870; Division whipped
Pearl, 1873, 1876 and Mill set back
Hilton, 1911, tbs, 1910, In Mems
Interplayground Volleyball games
last night.
In O gorl's volleyball match,
Hamilton, playing ct homo, con-
quered Warrington, 1876, 1873.
The Division street girls edged
the Washington park maidens, TO,
In O softbail game at Division street
Fairgrounds. Jennie Daddone hit
for the circuit for the winners.
The Division Midgets topped the
Pearl Midgets, a., in O softball
game played ct Division.
A triangular track meet will be
held at Washington park at 7
o'clock tonight, with Chase, Bunker
Hill and washington competing n
the event.
Chase park subdued Town Plot In
O stiff volleybail match last night
with scores Of 1911, 1918, 1910.
Howie Neubert' play was outstand-
ing for the victors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Carmen Q. ZOllo, Beacon Falls,
and Sebastlna Leonardo, S2l South
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Bartholomew Damlano, ~ High
street, and Helen Daniels, u
Ashley street. III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

John Kwaslnskas, Newport,
n. l., and CarTnela Andrla, 3D.
Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Femen Don Masks to Test Effectiveness in Gas Chambe


The following marriage inten-
items have been filed at Che office
Of the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Five thousand musical compost.
lions In Braille have been published
by the National Institution for HI
Blind In England. ""' ~ 'T's'' ''"
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
To Fete Mrs. Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans will
be hosts at Brooke Johns farm
in nearby Maryland at birthday
party tonight for Mrs. Laura B.
Martin, of Mt. Alto Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
HOTEL D f 7 H
INVESTIGATED

An investigation was ordered to-
day by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald into the death of Wayne
Ingram, SO. who was found dead
late yesterday in a room in a
downtown hotel.
The investigation was ordered
after it was learned Ingram had
registered at the hotel from Brook
lyn. N. Y. and had no luggage.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Ingram, lives
in the 21OO block New York Ave.
N. W., police said. Ingram'S body
was taken to the morgue pending
the investigation.
A certificate OF death from
natural causes was issued in the
case of Henry B. Robinson, 56, of
1547 Forty-fourth St. N. W., who
was found unconscious in his
home yesterday. An Emergency
Hospital ambulance was called but
he was pronounced dead when it
arrived. Robinson had been Suf,
fering from a heart ailment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
DANCERS MEET
HERE IN 1897

Washington next year will be the
scene of the annual three weeks
convention of the Dancing Masters
of America, it was announced to-
day by the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The District of Columbia was Sc
lected yesterday by the Dancing
Masters who are now in session in
New York city. The campaign to
have Washington chosen as the
site for the convention was led by
Leroy Thayer.
The Greater National Capital
Committee was represented in New
York by George Ninnigerode and
Roy Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
AID CLUB TEAM
IS FETED

Alvin @. Ehrlich, who headed the
winning team in the recent Ad-
vertising Club membership drive,
was host to his team members and
their wives at the Shoreham Hotel
dinner-dance last night. Preceding
the dinner Norman C. Kal, club
president, made an informal ad-
dress and prizes were awarded the
Ehrlich team by J. Arnold Ander-
son, chairman of the membership
committee.
Mr.. Ehrlich personally obtained
Sc out of the approximately 100
new members netted by the club
drive. Those attending the affair
last night were Herman Becker,
Frank Gatwood, James w. Hardy,
Col. Leroy w. Heron, William
Janof, Norman c. Kal, Preston w g..
PerkinSon, James Rotto, J. j.
Blank, Myron G. Ehrlich, L. H.
Armstrong, j. Arnold Anderson
and Charles J. Columbus.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
FATHER AND I
SONS HUNTED
Continued from Page II

(NOHLIhueU from rage
kids away with me-" He left all
his clothing and personal effects
Mrs. YoSt said she had last seen
him about 7 a. M. leaving the
house with the two children
LaWrenCy. 2l2 years old, and
Michael, 9.
According to Mr.. Collins letter
to The Times, his wife, Grace. left
their home July 8. His letter today
read in part:
II have made up my mind to
find an out and that out is l
am going to get rid of both of
the kids and myself, too. have
nothing to look forward to. / am
commencing to tire. The kids
are the ones who suffer most and
am not going to see them Suf-
fer.
Don't think I'm fOOling. Tell
John Law they can look in the
Potomac.
He also inclosed a letter ad
dressed to his wife to be forwarded
to her if she can be located.
Harbor and park police and po
lice of the Fourth precinct imme
diately took up the search for the
man, a World War veteran. He is
about S feet 6 inches tall, weighs
about $50 pounds and was dressed
only in shoes, trousers and shirt
when last seen. The smallest boy
has blonde, curly hair.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
FRENCH R Ed 5
TO SENDARMS
TO SPAIN
Agreement
Defied; Reich Aims
To Avenge Lives
BIZ MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Aug. Z Q.N.S0-An'
nouncement by French Commun-
lists that they would send arms
and munitions to war-torn Spain
despite any neutrality agreement,
coupled with reports Germany is
planning serious intervention in
reprisal for the killing of four
Germans in Spain brought re-
newed fears of grave interna-
tional complications in the Span
ish crisis today.
The blunt Communist decision
was made known by Maurice
Thorez, French Red leader, in q
speech before 5000 representa-
tives Of French Commu uniSt
"cellS" from all over the country.
At almost the same moment,
Genevieve Tabouis, writing in the
newspaper L'Oeuvre, declared of.
ficial information concerning Ger.
man Intervention already has
reached the British foreign office.
Britain Informed
The writer said:
"It has been learned that the
German battleShip Deutschland
brought numerous munitions to
the Spanish rebels and aided in
transportation of inSurgent
troops from Morocco to Spain.
"The British foreign office
knows also that the German
freighter USaramO left Hamburg
on July 81, carrying 28 bombing
planes as we'll as munitions,
pilots, officers and aviation
technicianS."
The subject Of German inter-
vention was discussed in detail by
Premier Blum and Foreign Min
ister Delbos at the Quai D'OrSay,
with reports current either will
have an important declaration to
make to the Chamber OF Deputies
this afternoon.