davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ny NINA CARTER TABB.

ny NINA CARTER TABB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf
gave a most delightful party on We'd
nesday night at their Virginia home,
near Middleburg. Fourteen were at
dinner and numerous guests came IN
afterward for entertainment by Tyr
clean singers just arrived in America
from Ketvbui1el, Austria. Among those
at the party were DR.. and Mrs. Archl-
bald c. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Langley, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. George Gather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. V. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, Col. and Mrs.
William Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Tyler, Miss
Charlotte Noland, Miss Elizabeth Lem
mon, Miss Frances Morrison, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mrs. Vladimir Olive,
Mrs. Amory Perkins, the Polish Am
bassador, Pierce Metcalf, Taylor Hard
ing and Jock Mclean.
The hosts debutante daughter, Miss
Katharine Metcalf, who will make her
bow to society at large dance to be
given by her parents in Providence on
New Year eve at the Agawam Hunt
Club, was home for the party. Miss
Metcalf will attend many debutante
parties in Providence and Boston this
season. The Metcalfs came to Vir-
ginia from Providence about 10 years
ago and bought farm on which they
L,,iI lorr .hNt,Sn ThoU O
in Virginia during the hunting season
and spend the early Spring months
here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles c. v. Cush-
man returned from New York yester-
day after several days visit. The
Cushmans are entertaining their many
Virginia friends at tea after the
Piedmont Hunt on Friday, December
18, at their home, Windsor Farm, near
Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thomas are en-
tertaining a number of their friends
in the hunting set of Fairfax at lunch
con after tomorrow's hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr Powell Harrison
Of Leesburg, Va. have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Louise Dulin Harrison. to Francis
Landey Patton, Sd, on Saturday, De-
cember 19, at noon, at st. James Epis-
copal Church, Leesburg. There will
be a reception directly after the cere-
mony at Knox House, the Harrison
home. Miss Harrisons attendants are
to be Miss Lalla Harrison, her sister,
as maid of honor; Mrs. James S. Cox,
another sister; Miss Jane Gibson Of
Richmond, Miss Evelyn Harkness Of
Leesburg, Miss Willoughby Patton,
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Frances
Willis Of Roanoke and Miss Charlotte
Goldsborough H. Fletcher. Patton's
best man will be his cousin, John Pat
ton of Ontario, Canada. The ushers
will be the brides brother, Powell Har-
rison, jr; her cousin, Sterling Harrt-
son: Sam Alexander, Billy Martin and
Frank Littleton, all of Leesburg, and
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Dinner Reservations
Close Today

Mr.. Paul Wilstach has made reser-
vstions for the dinner in honor Of DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor Of the Ma
tionsl Symphony Orchestra, which will
be given Monday evening at the May
flower. The dinner is being given
under the auspices Of the washington
Music Teachers Association as
tribute to DR.. Kinder for his work in
the organizing of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association and to
his ability shown in the growth, musi-
cally and artistically, Of the orchestra
itself. Mrs. Walter Hilton at 5000
Connecticut avenue has charge Of the
reservations, which will close tomor-
row.
Sitting at the table with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton w. King will be Mrs. Emil
Berliner, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Fedora Jonas Lewis,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bernton and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman. Among
recent reservations for tables is that Of
Mr.. Clarence S. Aspinwall
Guests Of the Washington Music
Teachers Association who will be
seated at the speakers table will be
Mrs. Mathew John whittell, who has
given her rare collection of Stradivari
to the Library Of Congress; the curator
for the collection, MIR. John Blacki-
stone wilkins, and Mr.. ]. Oliver
Strunk, head of the music division Of
the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
JUNIORTOWN YULETIDINGS

r. Misses and Junior Women's dorsey
Of blue or red velvet with sheorIins
color. Sizes II to oS-----------95e 8
Evening star., 1936-12-11

II. SNOW BIRDS to wear with snow
suits. Plaid wool cuff. Brown, Smoke
or White Elk. Sizes Sh to 3--z.z5
Large Misses Sizes 3h to @2.95
Evening star., 1936-12-11

!. LUMBERJAcK, boys hish-eut storm
boot Of black or brown elk. Plaid wool
cuff. Goodyear welt, rubber sole. II
Evening star., 1936-12-11

1907 r . 7th g K . 32l2 l4th
Evening star., 1936-12-11

6. chilTs and Misses Hi-Lo bootes Of
red or blue kid. shsorIins collar. soft
padded soIes. s to 8 ----------95e
Evening star., 1936-10-16

opponents Chicago speech Wednes-
day night.
He points to the recovery Of the
last three and one-half years as JUS
tification of his policies which, he
claims, do not threaten the American
form Of government.
II say, let's look at the record.
What recovery we have has come since
the Supreme Court gave the country a
real breathing spell from the Presi-
dents must legislation, based on
the doctrine OF regimented business
industry and agriculture. These pol
icies have kept 100000 on the re-
lief rolls and 100000 in the mire
of unemployment. This, remind
you, is in the face of the squandering
Of many billions Of our money"
IF Mr.. Roosevelt really is sincere
in his desire to preserve and defend
the Constitution OF the United States,
Landon asserted, "let him in no un-
certain terms repudiate those who
speak for his administration"
The kind of government we are
to have in the next four years" Lam
don said. lis of greater Importance
than many administration leaders
would have us believe Is 1t to be q
government guaranteeing the rights
Of the individual or will 1t be one
patterned after those that have taken
away the last vestige Of personal lib
erties?"
Landon said New Deal spokesmer
are advocating the doctrine oi
scarcity. Of RECOMMENDATION Of all phase,
Of our life by an all-powerful Fed.
eral Government in Washington"
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Continued From First Page)
like June bees a few hours ago . .
Corpses sprawled like tired children
But their eyes are open, staring
blanklv into the pitiless sun And
suddenly you stop-cold.
Rifle in Hand, Rose in Hair.
Just ahead. slumped on a street
barrier girl with a rifle
still clutched in her hand and a
rose in her hair E. a red rose
and black hole bored in the center.
Spanish senoritas castanets
and flashing eyes and the whirl OF
skirts over red-heel slippers >. mu-
sic . life and love . land a
rose in her hair 80" Later. you learn
that IS of these girl volunteers, mostly
in their teens. were among the enemy
killed when the insurgents captured
the town.
For correspondents, it's a good
WARMTH reservations. The food is
good when you get it and
the beds-let's see, where was that
last bed? But tonight is different.
My officer Amigo" has taken over a
house excellent cuisine .
real chinaware coffee IN a
cup served by girl in Fascist
uniform very becoming .
with a revolver at her belt -. the
cigars are good
madrid Column"
We are the Madrid column" .
so identified on our permit cards .
Everybody excited about entering the
capital Voices from. the bivouacs,
around the campflres, at dusk: Il
remember q YER pretty girl In
Madreed :" Cold tonight .
Soldiers wear heavy Winter overcoats,
even inside The winds are not
a part of Sunny Spain
Everywhere a strange mixture of
military and civilian life In
Avila patrons at the best hotel play
bridge behind windows barricaded
with sandbags Two no-trump"
and more than one heart dou-
bled in pain
Along the roads workers from the
fields pick up their rifles and do
vigilante duty after their days work
is over Men must 1ght, but
men must also eat
Huge posters proclaim every man
and woman a traitor who wears gold
jewelry instead of donating it toward
the purchase Of more warplanes .
to drop more bombs It's great
war-if you duck fast enoughi
Evening star., 1936-10-16

CONTINUED From First Page)
he replied. Leave those questions to
John Hamilton"
Just then an aide brought in a tele-
gram and Landon, reading 1t, smiled
and said. Heres your story-Los An
geles on the 10Th"
The telegram, from National Chair
man Hamilton, said plans had been
completed for the nominees closing
campaign drive.
To Vote in Independence.
Landon added that he probably
would leave Topeka Sunday night and
not return to the Kansas capital be-
fore completion of the campaign. He
will vote at his home town, Independ-
ence. Kans.
The Governor declined to elaborate
on his statement concerning Califor-
mia, which has % electoral votes.
When reminded he just had said he
didn't want to claim individual States,
Landons reply was grin.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend Of Cali
fornia, leader of the month
old-age pension movement, recently
stated he would vote for Landon be-
cause the name Of Representative
William Lemke, Union party presiden-
tial candidate. will not appear on the
California ballots.
Landon indicated the great dis
tances between major speeches and
the limited time remaining would pre-
clude many rear-platform addresses.
He closed his fourth major swing
by telling Illinois farmers that Pres.
.dent Roosevelt's Zip service to oul
system of free enterprise" conflictet
with utterances of administration
spokesmen who would make Of Con
gress merely a body to ratify the arbi
| trary actions of a one-man super
government"
Hits at Roosevelt.
The President boasts that he ha
preserved our system of private en-
terprise," Landon said, referring to hi
Evening star., 1936-10-16
DEATH RAISES TOLL
OF TRAFFIC TO 6S
Mrs. Anna Quay, 65, Dies
After Being Struck by
Police Scout Car.

The 63th traffic fatality ir the
District for 1886 was recorded today
with the death of Mrs. Anna Quay.
IS. of injuries received Sunday when
she was struck by a police scout car.
At this time last year, 88 persons
had lost their lives due to traffic
accidents.
Mrs. Quay died shortly after mid
night at her home, $500 Thirteenth
street. She was knocked down at
Thirteenth and Kennedy streets by
a sixth precinct cruiser operated by
Pvt. Jesse Hasty
After being treated at Walter Reed
Hospital for injuries to her collar
bone and ribs, Mrs. Quay was allowed
to return home on the supposition
her hurts were not critical.
Meanwhile, two other traffic deaths
were to be investigated today by
coroner's jury. The victims are Nan
Patterson, At, colored, 1347 S street,
who died from injuries received in
an accident September 80, and Rus
sell Harrington, So, colored, 329 Fifty
Sixth street northeast, who died
Monday as the result of being struck
by an automobile october 7.
Three women were injured in mis-
haps here yesterday, two of them in
the same accident.
Mrs Myrtle Wade, 48, of 7708 Morn
1ngside drive, and Mrs. Margaret A.
Saunders, Sc, of Hyattsville, Md, were
run down as they were crossing Six
teenth street near Buchanan.
George w. Randall, jr., &c, of 1409
Fifteenth street, operator Of the ma
chine that struck the women, was
charged with reckless driving at the
sixth precinct and released on $1,000
bond.
At Emergency Hospital Mrs. Wade
was said to have an injured back and
perhaps internal injuries. Mrs. Saun-
ders suffered broken ankle and in
juries to her leg and knee.
In the other accident Mrs. Mulia
Cotton. 63, of 825 Kentucky avenue
southeast, was cut and bruised when
struck at Seventh and D streets by a
machine driven by Mrs. Violet L. Por-
ter, %. of 3003 p street. She was treat
ed at Emergency.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

warned the situation Is delicate. Our
men must realize they must die rather
than lose ground and their liberty"
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero
assumed personal direction of activi-
ties at the war ministry, studying re-
ports from all fronts in an effort to
bolster the government attempts to
stem the Fascist avalanche on the
capital.
Reports to the war ministry asserted
the government militia forces sta
toned at Brunette had lost all officers
In the retreating battle from the
Pelayos Gorge of the Alberche River.
The ministry asserted strong Social
list lines held insurgent attackers 45
miles from the capital on other fronts
while nd Fascist advance was endan-
gering highway and railroad connec-
tions between Madrid and Valencia
or Alicante.
Only slight activity was reported in
the Basque region around Bilbao on
the northern coast where driving rain
held opposing troops In their fortified
positions.
The food situation was eased some
what with the arrival OF supplies
bought from the proceeds Of popular
subscription among Russian citizens.
An Associated Press correspondent
ate his first egg dish in two months
last night. Russian eggs were used in
its preparation.
With reports Of the sweeping Fascist
advance toward Madrid, tension
mounted among militia guards sta
toned as patrols during curfew hours
at night.
The guardsmen kept careful watch
for violators of the deadline-set at
IL p.m.-as they marched through the
dark streets Of the capital.
Jews REPORTED SLAIN.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
POLITICS ON RADIO.

Tonight: Republican--C. B. g..
Z East and IL West, william
Hard and Dan Wallace. WEAF,
N. B. c., s:45, Herbert Hoover
from Philadelphia. Progressive.
WABC, c. B. S., 1890, "Roose-
welt Progress"
Saturday: Democratic, WIZ,
N. B. c.. 8 pm. Vice President
Garner from Uvalde, Tex. WIZ,
N. B. c., 1880, Harry Hopkins
from washington. Republican,
WABC, c. B. S., $3.50, Senator A.
H. Vandenberg from Chicago.
Jeffersonian Democrats, WIZ,
N. B. c., $50, James A. Reed.
Labor's Non-Partisan League,
WIZ, N. B. G., 10, John L Lewis
from washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
PLANS BIG STUDIO

LOS ANGELES, October 16 lP).-
The Columbia Broadcasting System
has announced plans for construction
of elaborate new studios and Offices
in Hollywood as its Western head
quarters.
Along an entire black, a six-story
Office building and four-story unit
to house broadcasting studios will be
erected in the $1,000, 900 project. said
Donald w. Thornburgh. Pacific Coast
operations vice president Of the sys-
tenn, Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

gregated in the plain around Madrid.
Government militiamen who opened
a vicious attack on Fascists east OF
Toledo suffered heavy losses, the in
surgent command reported.
(Advices received at provisional
government headquarters at Burgos
declared government troops besieged
at Siguenza had surrendered.
(Siguenza is in Guadalajara Prov
ince. approximately rs miles northeast
of Madrid. where insurgents and So
cialists have clashed frequently dur
ing the last several weeks)
PEASANTS ARE DRAFTED.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Socialists Enlist Them to Erect De.
fenses West of Madrid.

MADRID, October 16 R.-Besieged
Socialists drafted large forces of peas
ants today to construct barbed wire
defenses against penetrating insur-
gent offensive west of Madrid.
In the area between Brunette and
Villaviciosa de Odon, within 20 miles
of the capital, the peasant squads Ia
bored feverishlv to string barricades
across the path Of the advancing
Fascists.
Government militiamen took over
entrenched positions near Brunette as
a spearhead of the insurgent attack
moved from Chapineria.
The Socialist newspaper Claridad
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Baby Fast on Teething,

LEXINGTON, Oreg. R).-Mrs. John
Mcmillan says her son can match
tooth for tooth with that Medford,
Mass, baby, who had IL teeth at IL
months. Her youngster, she reported.
started cutting teeth at 3 months, had
now, at IA months, has 10.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BOTH SIDES RALLY
IN OLD DOMINION
Democrats Have Stage To-
night and Young Repub-
licanS Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
While the Democrats campaign for
the Roosevelt-Garner ticket gathers
momentum with the aid of two out
of-State speakers in Richmond tonight,
Virginia's Young Republicans will be
making ready for State wide gather
ing in the capital tomorrow night.
Richmond Democrats prepared for
rally at the mosque, where Judge
Camille Kelley Of the Juvenile Court
Of Memphis, Tenn, and United States
Senator Walter F. George of Georgia
will be the principal speakers, appear
ing under the auspices Of the women's
division Of the City Democratic Com
mittee.
Representative 8. Otis Bland Of
Newport News also will appear today
at Heathsville.
Stafford Democrats to Rally.
While the Young Republicans gather
in Richmond tomorrow, Stafford
County Democrats will stage an all
day rally at the court house, with
Representative Howard Smith of Alex
andria, Representative Patrick Fl.
Drewry Of Petersburg, Lieut.. Gov Price
and former State Senator c. O'Conor
Goolrick of Fredericksburg as New
Deal defenders.
The political battle brought out
speakers under at least four banners
yesterday, including Democrats, Re-
publicans, Jeffersonian Democrats and
Communists.
Gov. Peery, speaking at Hampton,
told voters there the Hoover admins
tration increased the national debt
by $4,000, 10000 and suggested that
critics Of the administration not over
look Republican deficits" in their
citation Of New Deal expenditures.
Mrs. A. E. Wilson Harrison Of
Richmond. speaking for the Jeffer-
sonian Democrats over a Richmond
radio station, charged the Roosevelt
program with unbalancing the budget
"of the housewife" and warned that
the New Deal invited voters into a
FOOLS paradise"
Communist Raps Glass.
Donald Burke, Communist candi-
date for the Senate, spoke by radio in
Senator Carter Glass home city OF
Lynchburg. describing the veteran
Virginia legislator as "the same" as
Landon except for party labels. He
denied that Communists were sup
porting Roosevelt and charged the
President with attempting to save
capitalism by making concessions to
the poor.
Curtis Dozier. jr. State treasurer
OF the Young Republican organiza-
tion, also spoke over radio in Rich
mond.
George S. Kemp. Richmond broker
and Roosevelt supporter, wrote the
National Democratic Committee that
Democratic campaigners should not
| overlook data on railroad securities.
Some, he said, which were selling at
practically receivership prices in
1888" are bringing good prices now
| Clifton A. Woodrum, Democratic
incumbent, and T. X Parsons, Re-
publican, both candidates for Con-
gress in the sixth district, sought sup
port Of the Floyd County voters at
Floyd.
Luther Fuller, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the ninth dis
trict, spoke at Coeburn.
Boy Scouts of Great Britain have
been given a woodland area of FAC
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FRANK BUCK HERE
Noted Hunter Confers With Ami
NAL Husbandry Officials.

Frank Bring En- Back Alive) Buck
came to Washington yesterday to con-
fer with the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry officials on restrictions govern
ing the importation Of certain wild
animals.
Operator of his own private zoo
near New York and having recently
given natural history more inter-
esting treatment in a text book for
children. he said that the wild ami
NAL business had never been better"
He plans to make a movie this Winter
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Six NotabIes Reported to Have Faced
Firing Squad.

PARIS, October 16 Gewish Tele-
graphic Agency Execution Of six
Jewish notables by Spanish Fascist
firing squads was reported today from
Zaragoza, Spain, by L'Oeuvre, radical
daily.
L'Oeuvre's correspondent reported
Gabriel Alvarez, a merchant, was
among those executed.
The correspondent asserted Alvarez
was tortured in the presence Of his
wife before facing the Fascist rifles
A swastika was alleged to have been
carved on his face with knife.
The men reported executed were
stated to have been among 13 Jewish
notables arrested by the Spanish in
surgents.
STEAMrR CApTUTRFn.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Francisco Franco, head Of the Fascist
provisional government.
Today's advances-which straight
ened out the Fascist line in the west
ern sector-was described by the COM
mand as a preliminary operation pre-
paratory for the final drive on Ma
drid.
The attack on the Socialist capital,
officers declared, would begin as soon
as converging insurgent armies con-
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Blessed relief has been the experience
OF thousands who have used PILE-F0E.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind. Bleeding, Pro
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends TO reduce swelling Don't suffer
needlessly get a tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGISTERED PADDED VAN. FULLY
equipped and insured. can handle full or
ropolitan $500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
gse oy any 2as Sthe5 ESQ mn
Wakefield St. Arlington. Va.
If YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR AND RE-
fused credit on household appliances. let
me me help you Address Box 1s1-M, Star
WE WILL, SELL AT AUCTION FRIDAY
Ford sedan. motor No 1s-2IsO34. left with
TR1SNdEE II 2y HGSsGe MoroR ePsnset co 4l' ST. NV
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
NHT pEE BoEns Assoe 1Ne ave-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ss asSss Ry pS eyer e hsn
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs Ko-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake pic.
.;
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
Hs pApsoS sssysf snsf
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
The a5Es E0IoMING e. Assz SAss To SsI gE p1s}1 s9L3
1857 PsckaTd seda1 motor No. sfosi5
!sta motof P' No. enE left spss sSEes
MRnes G Tes waEer Ssef a sedan moter e1' No
snsos mosor s Ny ss GFfas s by r. a:'fs &
-'-An' CALL CARL. INC.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
To the Electors of the Town of North
Resistfatio taGa mui Of electors for the town of
North Beach shall be held ,bi as 81 follows;
MssfhinstGn " f4om od}ocs p e.
citizen ed'tfs of tRe q Tnised sstes Of the age y
or whS on the dy sq Sf sna
cf at least one thousand square feet Of
land In North Beach. or any person who Is
snd VINO Vone on the ~ day I Of election. is and for
Of q 9rS9 HerS to
n the ensuing election for Mayor Treas
urer and councilmen for the town Of
"'''H asisneO EDWARD CURRY.
SAMEa M2RfSS :, rSGksRs. HGkI8s.
Es gGaEd LovEEss q HsssssatlSe cIers and EeetNs
FURNACES xAoUgM ~ WA cIEANID l5;1Naao
Terms CARL ROBEY INC. 302 Weynoak
ave ne Phone Hillside 0530.
MOVING TO FLORIDA.
CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES.
West 0919 $50 Goth st. NV. 17e
WEATHER STRIPPING
And caulking stops drafts dust and leaking
windows. TURBERVILLE lit 11th st. Sc.
Lincoln 1862. Estimates free. 23e
CHAMBERS i,.saNs is one Of ct the largest ,ss
world. Complets funerals a. low as SIS
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses. twenty-five undertakers end
81 Chaplin ct. NV. Columbia o432 b17 11th
81 s.e-. Atlantic 6700. -@.77- s----s'
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Boy Scouts of Great Britain have
been given a woodland area of 24O
acres near Lake Windermere as .
national center for woodcraft training
by w. B. Wakefield.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
STEAMER CAPTURED.
Crews Of Four Launches Take Vessel
During Night.

Crews Of Four Launches Take Vessel
During Night.
BY the Associated Press.
SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, Oc-
tober l6.-The Spanish government
steamer Galerna was captured during
the night, 1S miles of Pasajes. by the
crews Of four Fascist launches, bor-
der advices disclosed today.
More than 80 persons, both pas
sengers and crew, were taken to San
Sebastian and imprisoned.
The Galerna, which had been main-
tanning communication with Bilbao
and the Spanish consulate at Bay
onne, France. was bound from Bay
onne to Bilbao with mail as well as
passengers.
Apparently the crews Of small, in
surgent spy boats" surprised the
vessel and boarded her.
Among the passengers was Fran
cisco Salzar. president of an inter-
national Leftist Aid Society, which is
seeking to obtain the release Of po-
litical prisoners.
BARCELONA, October 16 tP).-An
official ceremony was held today in
honor Of the captain and crew Of
the Russian ship Zirianin which ar
rived Wednesday with 5000 tons Of
provisions sent by Russian workers.
President Luis Companys and Gen.
Diaz Sandino were present as the
"Internationale" was sung and the
Spaniards cheered the sailors.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-16
LandOn

(Continued From First Page.)