davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Garden Club
Of Virginia.
To Assemble.
Mrs. Woodrow Will
son to Be Guest at
Dinner.
\HE annual meeting Of the Board
Of Governors Of the Garden
Club Of Virginia will be held

TINE annual meeting Of the Board
Of Governors Of the Garden
Club Of Virginia will be held
\ in Alexandra on Wednesday
and Thursday. The headquarters for
registration will be at the George Ma
son Hotel at 10 o'clock on Wednesday,
and q business meeting will be held
at Wellington, the home Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, following luncheon given
by Mrs. Matheson In honor of the
visitors.
At s o'clock on Wednesday Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith will entertain
at tea at her home on King street
road. The Alexandria Garden Club
will entertain at q dinner that eve
ming at the Lord Fairfax Country Club,
with Mrs. William j. Boothe of Alex
andria, as chairman of ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the only hon.
orary member of the Garden Club Of
Virginia, will be q guest at the dinner.
On Thursday the business meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Miller Reese, on Cameron street,
and at l o'clock that day Mrs. Philip
Campbell will entertain at luncheon
at her home, Windsor, Arlington Ridge.
Officers Of the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia, who will be here, include Mrs.
D. G. Sands Of Middleburg, president;
Mrs. William r. Massie of Albemarle
County, honorary president; Mrs.
Gardner Lloyd Boothe Of Alexandria,
first vice president; Mrs. Powell Glass
Of Lynchburg, second vice president;
Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith of Staunton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Fair
fax Of Aldie. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. c. O'Conor Goolrick Of Fred
ericksburg. treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard Is chair
man Of the local committee for the
event, assisted by Mrs. Charles F.
Holden and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd
Boothe.
The officers and members Of the
board will be the house guests Of Alex
andria Garden Club members. Mrs.
Sands, Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith and
Mrs. Floyd Harris Of Aldie will visit
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe; Miss
Virginia Shackleford of Orange will
be the guest Of Mrs. Gardner Lloyd
Boothe, I'd; Mrs. William j. Boothe
is entertaining Mrs. Henry Fairfax Of
Aldie, Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke will
entertain Mrs. Thomas Boggs Of Fred
ericksburg and Mrs. Reginald Vickers
of The Plains; with Mrs. John 8. Bar
bour will be Mrs. Harry lie Cato Smith
Of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Philip
Boyd Of Winchester; with Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Ellet Cabell will be Mrs. Lewis Walker
Of Petersburg, and Mrs. Philip Camp
bell will have as her guests Mrs. Powell
Glass Of Lynchburg, Mrs. George
Sloane Of Warrenton and Mrs. Spindle
Of Roanoke.
Mrs. John Cochran Of The Plains
and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs of Staunton
will be guests Of Mrs. Thomas B.
Cochran; Mrs. Roderick Triplett Of
Portsmouth and Miss Janet Houck Of
Harrisonburg will be the guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Crockett; Mrs. Allan
Perkins, Mrs. Frederick Rustin of Al
bemarle and Mrs. j. Scott Parrish of
Richmond, guests Of Mrs. Frank Mason
Dillard; Mrs. c. O'Conor Goolrick Of
Fredericksburg, guest of Mrs. Richard
Gibson; Miss Elizabeth Rawlinson Of
the staff of Garden Gossip, guest Of
Miss Margery Hall; Mrs. Frank j. Gil
liam Of Lexington. parliamentartan Of
the Garden Club of Virginia, Mrs.
Charles g. Milham Of Williamsburg
and Mrs. J. r. Walker Of Martinsville
are to visit Mrs. Charles F. Holden
Mrs. William J. Phillips Of Charlottes-
vile, Mrs. Lulu Felts. Chatham, and
Mrs. Lewis N. Dibbrell Of Williams
burg, guests Of Mrs. Clarence Chandlee
Leadbeater; Mrs. c. e. Williams. Lex
ington, Mrs. w. s. PEBBLES, Brunswick,
and Mrs. James G. Penn, Danville,
guests of Mrs. William B. Lloyd: Mrs.
Charles Grandy Of Norfolk and Mrs.
Lawrence Davis Of Roanoke, guests Of
Mrs. Willoughby Reade; Mrs. Ambrose
Ford Of Clifton Ford, guest of Mrs.
Robert Miller Reese: Mrs. Schwarz-
kopf. advertising editor of Garden
Gossip, with Mrs. r. r. Sayers and
Mrs. William F. Long Of Charlottes-
vile and Mrs. George C. Lawrence Of
Warrenton, will be guests Of Mrs.
Louis s. Scott.
Miss Eleanor Chamberlain Of Lees
burg and Mrs. Morris Armistead Of
Staunton will stay with Mrs. Charles
Henry Smith; Mrs. Herman O. Swan
son Of Fredericksburg and Mrs. P. e.
Bruce Of Scottsville, with Mrs. Rath-
bone Smith; Mrs. Joseph Walker Of
Woodberry Forest with Mrs. William
Albert Smoot; Mrs. John II. Guy Of
Tuckohoe, with Miss Elsie Snowden;
Mrs. Monroe Kelley of Norfolk and
Mrs. John F. Prince Of Suffolk with
Mrs. Forest Royal; Mrs. Stanhope
johnson and Mrs. A. B. Darlington Of
Lynchburg with Mrs. Anna B. Wickes,
and Mrs. John M. Stetson Of Williams
burg with Mrs. Richard williams.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Annual Card Party
To Benefit Church

The annual card party for the
benefit Of Nativity Church, 5000
Georgia avenue, will be held Thurs
day evening under the auspices Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality.
The long list of patrons includes the
Rev. John F. Fannon, the Rev. Law
renee A. McGlone, the Rev. Stephen
A. Hogan and the Rev. Austin Healy.
Miss Helen DAILY is chairman of ar
rangements, assisted by Miss Helen
Anthony, Mrs. John Hunter, Miss
Marguerite Lanvoight, Mrs. Frank
Mersch, Mrs. T. Campbell and Mrs.
Phil Regan.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Wellesley Club
TOMeet Tomorrow

The Washington Wellesley Club
will hold its first meeting Of the sea-
son at the home Of Mrs. Samuel Her
rick, 1915 Indian lane, Spring Valley,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
hostesses will be Miss Sibyl Baker,
Mrs. Eugene M. Dooman, Mrs. James
G. Gravely, Mrs. B. c. Hearn and
Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Arts Club to Give
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Susan B. Chase and Miss Edith
Hoyt will be hostesses for the tea
this afternoon at the Arts Club, which
opens the exhibition Of paintings by
Frederick J. Mulhaupt Of Gloucester,
Mass, and etchings by Samuel Cham
berlain of France and Boston.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, is
planning to extend its limits to take
in q number Of suburbs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
MUSSOLINI IN
new WARNING
TOEUROPEANS
Stirs Fascists to Warllke
Frenzy With Speech on
Preparedness

pAvIA italy. Nov. 11.--(UP)
Premier Benito Museum I"s'
night. for the second time IN a
week, pointed to war clouds hang-
mo over Europe and melted the
Italian people to martial spirit.
i'" 81 am sure" he said, addressing
pavia Fascists "that in any even
tuality you will be ready to
change your workers jackets ana
mt on a soldiers uniform"
The lusty, deep-voiced dictator,
whose war-like words in recent
DAYS have caused reverberations
throughout Europe, spoke at the
dedication of a new bridge.
While the enthusiastic Fascists
| cheered, Mussolini again warned
the world that Italy is prepared TO
defend it's conquest of ETHIOPIA.
81 am certain" he said, that
Won. like the rest of the Italian
| people, are ready TO defend
| against anyone our recent con-
quest, the conquest Of an empire,
a., which you rightly expected ano
which we conquered with sacri-
fices of our warriors and the
magnificent resistance OF an en-
tire people"
Mussolini said that beginning
with the fifteenth year of the Fas-
cist era and the first year OF the
empire "the Italian people pres.
ent to the world the spectacle OF
a political and economic spiritual
unity which never existed in the
history of any other people in the
world"
Earlier at Milan, the vigorous
dictator, walking almost at a run,
led a painting, perspiring group OF
officials and journalists along q
mile and a half front where zoo
of Italy's new powerful air bomb
ers were lined up for inspection.
Military officials explained that
today's aircraft review represent,
ed one of Italy's four divisions"
of land machines, each comprising
six Regiments" (The Italian des'
ignation is unusual. Most nations
divide their air units into squad
rons and wings.)
Three of the regiments" were
composed of huge, tri-motoreo
Savoiamarchettis. Two "r e l.
ments" comprised pursuit planes
and one regiment" was made up
| of fast scouting ships and light
bombardment planes.
There were two squadrons OF
the so-called vanguard ships
ultra-fast planes capable of a tor
speed of around 800 miles pei
hour. Also exhibited were twin
engined, tri-motored Alta Romeos
and Flats Of the latest type.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J. w. Bailey and Mrs. C.
F. Whittemore, the latter a guest
at The Cedars this season, left
yesterday for New York City.
They will sail on Saturday for a
West Indian cruise.
Miss Aurelia Harrison, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Miss Char
lotte Haymore, now a student at
Sullins College, Bristol, Va, were
guests at Fassifern School for a
little visit. They were graduates
of the school this past year.
Mrs. Russ Williams motored to
Florida with Major David Nc
Comb and sister, Miss Madge Nc
Comb, who have spent the past
season and several others at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Valley.
Mr.. Walton Lock, of Charles
ton, S. c., nephew of the late
Mrs. r. ]. Ball, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore, of
Jacksonville, Fla, former resi-
dents of the city, have taken the
Lemort cottage on Oak street for
a while.
Mrs. Rose T. Wheelwright re-
turned yesterday after a little
visit TO her niece, Mrs. w. B.
Wright, at Shelton, S. C.
Mr.. Thomas Shepherd is at
tending some lectures in Chariot
tie where he will be joined to-
morrow by his son, Mr.. William
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
.REBELS BLASTING AT
MADRID SUBURBS
Continued from page one)

To, tanks followed the air.
nlanes into the town. piazihg j
wav for the infantry, which en- n
tered Mostoles at B p. M w
'0 T'ovalists defended the town
brayely, attempting to hold OH
the tank and infantry attack win
a whitening machine-gun fire.
They soon realized, however, that
the highly mobile Rebel forces
threatened to surround them, and
So retreated from the town.
AS the Loyalists returned along
the road toward Madrid, four Re-
bel pursuit planes appeared over
head and raked them with mach
inc gun fire. - A.,
In this zero hour of danger, the
Leftist government faced a pos
sible reorganization to include the
svndicalist labor group in the
cabinet Febus, Spanish news
news agency, reported a crisis n
the cabinet already had occurred
The report lacked official comm
nation. sJ !,
The war ministry refused tt
confirm that there had been
shake-up in the cabinet. Nor would
it comment on reports that take
the CNT (the National Confeder
alton of Workers) was preparing
to take an active part in the gov
Febus, however, went so far a
to name the new cabinet mem
bers, announcing them as FOL
| lows: o,,
Corlos Espla, minister of prop
! uganda. -.
tice.
Juan Lopez, minister of com
merce. .,
Juan Pedro, minister of indus
try.
Jaime Aguade, minister withou
portfolio.
Anatasio de Gracia, minister O
labor.
Mintseny, Oliver Lopez an.
Peiro are members of the CNI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE
GATHERING LOVELY

Miss Winona Hill EwDanK,
graduate of Agnes Scott College
at Decatur, Ca, had a charming
" informal alumnae meeting at
her home yesterday afternoon IN
compliment to Miss Carrie Seam
britt, secretary to the college
dean, and Miss Alberta Palmer.
who were here in the interest OF
Agnes Scott.
Fall flowers formed an artistic
note in the home, Mrs. w. +.
Bracket, alumna, poured tea at
a prettily appointed small table,
with which dainty sandwlehes'
cookies and tea were served. 9TH
err alumnae invited were Mesdam-
es L. T. Wilds, H. B. Kelly, X; A.
Bowen, Yates W. Little, MISS
Margaret Bull of the FaSsifern
faculty, and Mrs. ". L. Breaz-
eale, former teacher at Agnes
Scott, Misses Mary Scott Wllds
and Esther Love Hillhouse, sem
iors at Fassifern who expect to
attend Agnes Scott next year. al
so attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY OPENIN G
FESTIVAL OF TRADE
Continued from page one)

NOT come from their own store.
A half million tickets were dis
tributed during the Trade Jubi-
lee a wear ago, and the same num-
her has been purchased for the
event beginning today. Tickets
are available to members of the
Chamber of Commerce or to mer-
chants division in lots of 500, or
S2.250.
A partial list of firms entered
follows:
Economy Shoe Shop.
l.. r. Geiger.
Hoke & Milholen.
Japan Art Shop.
Kanter'S.
ID. Il. Hart q Co.
Odell & Gossett.
Jackson's Flower Shop.
McLellan's.
Lazarus & Co.
The Justus Pharmacy.
|. w. Allen.
Blue Ridge Printers.
Jennie Bowen.
Brunson Furniture 20.
The Fashion Shop.
Gregg's Hardware.
Hayes Grocery.
Hendersonville Hardware Co.
Houston Furniture Co.
Jackson Pharmacy.
Kalin's Boston Store.
The Leader.
Levinson's Secondhand Store,
Lewis Department Store.
Marks Cleaners.
Motor Service and Sales.
Mitchell's Grocery.
Patterson's Department Store
Rose Pharmacy.
Quality Press.
j. H. Rosenberg.
Richardson's Coal Yard.
Railroad Salvage Co.
Fred Shelton.
Shipman Motor Co.
Stop and Shop.
The Times-News.
Western Carolina Tribune.
Wilson Drug Co.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., D.
c.. Penny Co., and State Trust
company are making donations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
HOSTESS AND HoNoREE
BOTH KNOWN HERE

Mrs. Edward Mcqueen Salley,
Jr., recent bride, was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon party given
yesterday by her cousin, Mrs.
William E. Blair, of 134 Wood
row avenue. The luncheon was
held at "SunnySide" tea room Of
Mrs. ID. H. Hale on Macon ave-
nue., Grove Park.
The luncheon bore a center
piece of vari-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS in a crystal bowl. The
bride was presented crystal hors
de'eouvre dish by the hostess.
Guests attending were: Miss
Elizabeth Creighton, Miss Mildred
Cawobd, Mrs. Henry /. Gaines,
Mrs. William FiSke Patton, Mrs.
Norman Fox, Mrs. Irene McMee-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Aguade belongs to II. -
S Soeialist' party 1!: De Gra.Siss 'a
minister of Industry Te' 10 t99ns1
m mel; The two Department. ' Co
ed. 'eeh SepsoI
If the report proro.
rect, it will mean ' WIS. 10 be Cd
dominate the cabinet c'"' Social]
d,.; a tense 's silence cnycIo,., j
t ara as. as the capital rc y'ISpea 4
the crucial momcn, ' % j
civil war was probaly - =, NE q
In the gray dawn AZ hand l,.
marches to the suburb, =, S'a4
defense works. MeaD ny 10 ID
exhauScd militia a,,a "".e I
snatch a few hours Of ofi' sJelS /.
newly-dug trenches. ''''p nd
AT its nearest poip, -. ,
forces about Madrid * , .. E't
miles from the city. The T I;,.
from Pinto across to p. ,jae' I
through Humanes. Arror ,'s' = D
and Nayalcagncro to By9 sT,.,.''
the north. ""e''e
1t was believed tb,, 4
point of the ncw Rebel J i's 70
be the capture Of the I'VE V".'
sector, is expected TO cpaS Js ,
Rebels to cut of the Low, I.y
the BrUnctc sector or r.s
them to withdraw in oris s.
avoid being cut of. ''''
Capture Of MoStoles Se,,,,
expected To enable the PsSs.
cut off the Loyalists in Tho , ,
nette sector or compel ,ber
withdraw in order to avoid H. \
cut off. V
Faced by the Rebel aSv,,
the Communist party. which
times has been at odds with
er parties in the governmer,
sued a manifesto of conn
support.
The Communists appealed
all regions of Spain to cOn,r.
money for the defense Of The
ital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

kin, mother of the hostess ana
Mrs. Salley. mi 49,
The foregoing from The Ashe.
vile Times is of much interest
here where the hostess made her
home at one time and where the
honoree, Mrs. Salley, has spent
much time with her aunt, MRS.
Walter r. Groce. Her marriage TO
Mr.. Salley, son of DR.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Salley, of this city, was an
event of much social interest at
the First NJ. E. church recently.
She and Mr.. Salley have both
been honored with afairs IN
ASheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
IS OVERWHELMING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
report. -,
If that trend continues this will
b ca day of political funerals for
Democrats who led the boiling,
conservative crusade against the
New Deal. The vote promised to
give incalculable impetus to politi-
cal party realignemnt and pointed
directly toward a coalition of lib
eral or radical groups against con-
servatives in the American politl-
cal struggles of the future.
No president ever has been re-
turned with a popular vote or
electoral college majority compar-
able to that indicated-but not
yet automatically certain - for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
ANNUAL PHYSICAL
TESTS BEING URGED

RICHMOND, Nov. A. (UP).-
Annual physical examinations for
adults as 'safety-first procedure
was urged by DR.. /. c. Riggin,
state health commissioner, who
said that mot to take advantage
of such protective ability is to dis
regard one of the fundamental
bulwarks against numerous devas-
tating diseases and premature
death"
DR.. Riggin said most adults as
ISOLATED periodic physical exam
nation with the welfare of chill
dren and, despite repeated printed
and radio advice by physicians,
neglected the possibility that their
own health was not perfect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
HONORED DELIGHTFULLY."-
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. p. Davis was surprised,
at her home on the Asheviue
Road, with a shower of gifts on
her seventy-fourth birthday: Her
great-grandchldren sang Happy
Birthday to her. Among the at
tractive gifts was a lovely birth
day cake. :.
Among those instrumental in
extending this happiness to Mrs:
Davis were the following sons and
daughters, Messrs. Will and Jess
Davis, Mesdames Henry Lusk,
Jerry Orr, Ed Brown, 0. 5.
Swan, the latter of Asheville, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Bennett, the
latter being the only sister of the
honoree. Grandchildren and great
grandchildren made about seven
teen who attended the attractive
affair,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
CAT CATCHES FISH

SYDNEY (UP)-Rastus is a
curious cat, known at his home at
Berowa Waters as the most eff
cient mullet fisherman in the dis
trict. The veranda of his home is
built over the water. When the
fish are about, RaStus makes a
perfect dive and energies with at
least one mullet in his mouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
FLETCHER WINS. TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

FLETCHER, Nov.4. -(Spec-
iaD-The circles of the Methodist
Woman's Missionary Society will
have their November meetings on
Thursday of this week. The adult
circle will meet at three o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. CHI. Lance
with Mrs. w. A. Williams con-
Quoting the Bible study. The
young ladies circle will meet with
the Misses Elva and Ruth Schrey-
III d 0G:L le emoq Meq4 le 10
The annual election of officers
for both circles will be held at
these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
NURSES CLUB

NAA-- -
The Nurses Club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Ben Few being in
the chair. Ten members answered
to roll call, including one new
one, Miss Katherine Jamison. The
committee reported that the re-
creation room at Patton Memorial
hospital, furnished by this club
Cor special nurses, had been
completed and is attractive.
The new officers were installed
and Miss Serena Alexander, the
president, took charge. Plans
were made for some future OBJ
jectives. Mrs. o. B. Witt, as sec
rotary, and Miss Delta Quinn as
treasurer, gave their annual re-
ports. The Mizpah benefiction was
used.
A sweet course was served dur
ing the social half hour, The De-
cember meeting will be at the
home, of Mrs. Ben Few with Miss
Louise Searcy as joint hostess.
u. D. c. TO
TO MEET
The Margaret Davis Hayes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
GALLENT TO WOMEN

LODI, Calf. (UP)-The city
pound has an Australian shepherd
dog that bits only men and boys,
but never a woman. 1t will be
given to some woman who needs
a good watch dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter r. Groce to-
morrow, Thursday, afternc on, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mesdames A d a
Beasley and John NJ. Melvin will
be Joint hoStesSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
YOUNG WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS TO MEET

The Young Woman's Bible
Glass of the First Baptist Sunday
School will meet tomorrow, Thurs
day, evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Farmer, on
North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Whether the South should
tablish manufactures was det
ed in North Carolina in 1881
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

With the ages of 1000 Univer-
sity of Alabama freshmen as an
Indicator, IS is the favorite age
infammable cellueose enamel that
for one to go to college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

NJ. Shepherd, and return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Willard, Of
Hickory, visited their daughter,
Miss Mary Willard, at FasSifern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Portugal owns territories IN
dia totaling l,4Gl square mil.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
Los Republicans y Republicans Sc divorcian
de los re~accionanos y las ~reaccionaras
AsegIrase que los facciosos de Huesca
fusilaron al coronel Solana
Asesinaron los f~ascistas a $50 muieres y niaos

Madrid, Sep. 18.-La guerra
civil ha provocado un aumentn
de divorcios, la mayor parte en-
ire matrimonios religiosos. Los
altos funcionarios del ministe :
rio de justicia dicen que desde
Ell mes de julio ha venid crecien
do ell n1mero de divorcios.
Despues del Is de Julio en- ell
territorio dominado por la Re-
p1blica, las bodas Sc han efec-
tuado ante los tribunales o ante
comites de milicianos. Cast to-
dos los curas sehan marchado Q
Sc han escondido.
Comunican de Barcelona que
anteayer llovi6 copiosamente en-
Arag6n, dificultando la acci6n
de las milicias.
Las tropas leales que tratan
de apoderarse de Monte Ara
g6n y la aldea de La Gargasta,
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
LOS CONCEJALES TIENEN
I'm NUEVO PLAN DE LII
GENCIAS

Hoy sc reunira la Association,
Concentrates de Tampa, por
medic de sus directories, para
discutir una ordenanza que inn
pondra a los concentrates una
li-ancia de 80 centavos por cada
500 de venta, con I'm minimo
Gle SIS por cada establecimien-
to. Esta ordenanza entrara en-
vigor ell dia l. de octubre, de ser
aprobada.
La ordenanza sc presentara
es noche, en- una junta ex-
traordtaria del ayuntamiento,
segdn Sc ha informado.
Ell recaudador de contribu-
clones Keller dice que ell plan
beneficiaria a los concentrates
pequenos.
"No estimo adecuado ell pre-
sente sistema, porque en- algu-
nos casos unos comerciantes pa
gan mucho y otros muy POGO.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

Sc han visto castigadas por ell
fuego de artillerfa de los insur-
gentes. Los aeroplanos insurI
gentes tratan de aprovisionar a
los sitiados en- Huesca, tirando-
les p~aquetes con carne, pan y
otros alimentos.
Esos aeroplanos parecen es :
tar aprovisionando .ambien a
los leales porque mnchos de los
paquetes caen de ras de las II
meas del gobierno. Sabese que
en- Huesca los rbeldes han veni-
do rinendo entire ellos y que eje-
cutaron a su lider, ell coronel So
lana, por supuesta incompetent
ella.
I'm tanque construfdo por las
milicias leales Sc movie en- Inca
recsa bajo ell fuego del enemigo,
ell que resisti6, Uganda hasta ell
portal de los insurgentes. Mu-
chos de los habitantes de Hues-
ca fueron extraidos de los sofa
nos en- grave estado, por falta
de alimentaci6n.
Tres comerciantes llegados a
las filas del gobierno, en- Hues-
ca, dicen que los insurgentes, an
ties de refugiarse en- los lugares
donde estan sitiados, por orden
del cOronel Solana mataron a
$50 mujeres v ninos. En- Tara
gona fue ejecutado Ell coronel
Julio Castro, que dirigi6 a los in
surgentes en- esa provincial.