davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16
DEATH CLAIMS
4 PROMINENT
FOUNTAINS
Mrs. Harriet Trader, William
N. Sturgis, Frank T. Jones,
Saml T. Hall Die
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALL LAST WEEK

Mrs. Harriet Trader an eSClmaDle
Christian woman, widow of Edward
T. Trader, died Monday at 4:S0 o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Ingersoll of Cedar Street, at
the age of 85 years.
Mrs. Trader had been in i'll health
for some time and, although her death
was not unexpected, it came as a
shock to family and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, the Rev. G. ]. Hook
er, pastor of Bethany M. P. Church
and Rev. Mr.. Spencer of the Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the cemetery of
the M. P. Church. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. j. w. Burton, Jos. r.
Ford, Charles E. Howard, William
Mason, A. E. Holland and C. w. Mad
doX.
Mrs. Trader is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest S. Ingersoll
and by one son, Charles Trader of Sal
isbury.
The body of William N. Sturgis
who died Monday, October 9Th in Bal
timore, was brought here Wednesday
of last week for burial. Funeral
services were held from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Augustus Mason, this
city, and interment made in the Beth
any M. P. Cemetery. Mr.. Sturgis
was 65 years of age.
The pallbearers were his nephews:
Arthur Birmingham, Roy Mason.
Stanley Mason. Alton Sturgis, Wilson
Sturgis, and Calvin Tull, Jr.
Surviving Mr.. Sturgis are three sis
tiers and one brother: Mrs. Angus
tus Mason, Mrs. Calvin Tull, Mrs.
Harry Birmingham and Mr.. John
Sturgis, all of this city and vicinity.
Frank T. Jones, retired railroad
man, died on Thursday of last week,
at the Salisbury Hospital, his death
being caused largely by the infirmi-
ties of old age.
The deceased was born October 16,
1858; he, therefore being within a
few days of S3 years old. He was the
son of the late Thomas and Cordelia
Jones, Mrs. Jones before her mar
riage being a Miss Hayman, sister
of Mr.. Alfred Hayman of this city.
He was railroad man and lost leg,
while in the employ of the N. Y. P.
and N. r. r.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

rogue at this after
noon, NBC-WEAF. She will an
swer questions regarding the
Scouts Safety-in- the Home cam
paign. Two prominent film
stars, Lee Tracy and Fay Wray,
are to play in the Radio Theater's
presentation of Shore Leave" on
CHS (WFBND at s. Shore
Leave" written by Hubert Os-
borne and first produced by David
Belasco in 1922, is the story of
seamstress who falls in love with
a sailor, buys boat for him with
her inheritance, waits patiently
for him to return. In honor
of the one hundredth anniversary
of the first appearance OF THE
Pickwick Papers" Lionel Barry
more, NBC-WEAF (WLW) at
$3.50. will read an excerpt from the
famous Dickens work. Presi-
dent Glenn Frank of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, is to speak on
the University's Alumni program,
NBC-WJZ at 8.
Bob and Kenny, CHS song
comedy team, have added a first
aid kit to their equipment of
piano, guitar, slide whistle and
ocarina. While performing their
player piano version of THE
Broken Record Kenny injured
his wrist and had to have it
strapped. More recently. they were
singing a novelty yawning song
and Kenny gave such long, real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Adolescent Psychology" by DR.. E.
S. Conklin, head of the I. U. psych-
ology department, is rated as one
of the most outstanding educational
texts.
Dr. H. L. Smith, dean of the I.
U. school of education, is co-author
of three books. and Paul r. Mort,
dean of Teachers college, Colum-
bia University, is author of two.
DR.. j. Dale Russell of the Uni
versity of Chicago faculty, and Dean
Fernandus Payne, of the 1. U. grad
uate schools, are authors of books
listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

THE versatile Nelson Eddy
Il is to demonstrate. his abil-
lty as a singer of German lied
er with the inclusion of Schu-
bert's "Omnipotence," in a list
of four varied songs on his pro-
gram tonight. In this moving
composition. there is none of
the sentimentality which COL
ors much of Schubert's music.
1t shows the depth of feeling
and lofty sentiment which
places its composer, in spite
OF his occasional prolixity,
among the greatest of the
masters.
Mr.. Eddy's other selections
are to include THE Heart
Bow'd Down." from Balfe's
The Bohemian Girl" "Shep-
herd, See Thy Horses Foam
ing Name" By Obey Speaks.
and Melotte's setting of "The
Lords Prayer" Margaret
Speaks, soprano, with a chorus
and string orchestra directed
by William DAILY, will be heard
IN a choral version of Cha
briers familiar "Espana." NBC-
WEAF (WIRE) brings the con-
cert at 7:30.
TINE Pro Arte String Quar-
Il tet of Belgium, recognized
throughout the musical world
as one Of the finest organiza-
lions OF it's kind, has been en-
gagged by the National Broad
casting Co., for five concerts
between tomorrow and April
%. The first of these Music
Guild programs is scheduled
for l on the WEAF network
work.
The players have passed over
the more conventional quartets
by Mozart, Haydn and Beeth-
oven for their opening recital.
and have chosen instead the
one string quartet by their
compatriot, Ces ar Franck
Aside from organ music and
sacred choral compositions.
F'ranck wrote little-one SYM
phony, one opera, a single
quintet, the quartet, and so on.
Serene, self-effacing and
completely absorbed in his art.
Cesar Franck unwittingly pro-
voked a controversy through
his music which still RACES.
Present day writer's still fail to
agree upon the Belgian organ
lists place in the musical sun.
The public, however. seems
to be developing an increasing
enthusiasm for his music, par
ticularly the symphony. In
1910, 20 years after Franck's
death, a critic wrote: "All are
agreed that he never will be a.
popular composer because he
was too thoughtful, too subtle
and not sufficiently dramatic"
But we recall that, at the close
OF the Cleveland Orchestra's
1875 season, patrons chose
Francks as the most popular
OF the years symphonies, and
by a large majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT STUDY
STARTS TODAY
Post Graduate Course for
Physicians Begins at
|. u. Center.

An annual postgraduate course
in diseases of the ear. nose and
throat opened today at the Indiana
University medical center under the
direction of DR.. John F. Barnhill.
Sessions are to continue daily for
two weeks.
Guest speaker at the dinner of
the Indianapolis Academy of Oph-
thamology and Otolaryngology at
the indianapolis Athletic Club last
night was DR.. ]. B. Costen, st.
Louis.
Case presentation and surgical
procedures are to be given from
to II each morning. and daily
luncheons and dinners in the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren are to be followed by round
table discussions.
HC JAOSldL 10 W lilCluOc lSCLuIGo
and demonstrations in the psthol-
ogy of the head and neck, bacteriol-
ogy, immunology, plastic surgery of
the head and neck, neoplasms of the
head and neck, diseases of middle
ear, disorders of the cochlea and
vestibular apparatus. acute and
chronic maStoditis, diagnosis and
surgery in sinusitis, non-surgical
treatment of the nasal sinuses,
diseases of the tonsils and adenoids
and bronchoscopy and esophagos-
copy.
Correlated subjects to be pre-
sented include biological chemistry,
the relation of ophthamology or eye
diseases to otolaryngology, neutro-
GEOLOGY, the X-ray in diagnosis, X
ray and radium thearp, principles
of surgery in otolaryngology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

We understand Frank Fay's fan
tastic fancy will fly wherever Fay's
fancy fancies. browning at firm
foundations, Fay's fun will find
flavor in flights of freedom from
fundamentally formal forms of
mike technique" :. The new liner
Queen Mary is to be, as we'll as a
floating palace, a floating hotel, a
floating night club, etc., a floating
radio station with powerful equip
ment for both sending and receiv-
ing :. Columbia University SEN
lors voted Guy Lombardo their
favorite dance band, with Eddy
Duchin and Hal Kemp ir second
and third places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13


President Franklin d. Roosevelt,
despite an announced postponement,
Is to speak over CHS (WFBM) and
NBC-WEAF (WIREj at $50 to-
night, both chains giving his address
to Baltimore Young Democrats. His
Jefferson Day speech at New York,
April %, is to be broadcast by CHS
and NBC-WJZ.
During his term in office, former
Gov. Lafoon of Kentucky bestowed
the rank of colonel to many radio
stars. including Hal Kemp, Rudy
Vallee, Bing Crosby, Don Bestor,
Abe Lyman, Fiji D'Orsay and Baby
Rose Marie. Now that the com
missions are no longer valid, these
luminaries address each other
around the studios as Private"
DAUL WHITMAN, who started
n many now-famous stars on
the road to radio and screen sue
cess, is to hold additions at WIRE
in a search for professional talent
to appear on his program May IT,
but no date has been set for the
hearings.
It's no wonder that in radio row
Paul is known to every one as
"Pappy"-his list of graduates in
cludes Morton Downey, Bing Cros-
by, Jane Froman, Henry Busse.
Lennie Hayton, Mildred Bailey and
a host of others.
MO more April Fool jokes for
1 Y that mystery figure of NBC-
WEAFs early morning broadcasts,
Cheerio. Hundreds of listeners,
accustomed to hymns and quiet
music, promptly turned off their
radios when the musical director
announced the program was to be
popped up and cacophonous YER
sion of the "Barnyard Blues fol-
lowed. They didn't wait to learn it
was only joke, and many wrote,
wired or called NBC, indignant
that Cheerio, after nine years,
should change his program.
Cheerio is one of the real mys-
terry figures of the networks. He
receives numerous requests for his
photograph, but he steadfastly re-
fuses to break his anonymity.
All of my listeners have formed
an image of me- he says, in ex-
PLANTATION. Il know they will be
happier in keeping that image.
because they imagine me as they
want me to be-"
n
A new series inaugurated by
.WFBM last week features Barton
Rees Pogue, Hoosier poet of Up
land, in broadcast at 10:15 each
GnndaN manning Mr. panua ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
They Give

The Indianapolis chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, disaster relief fund
reached total of $23,38313 this
noon, William Fortune, chapter
president, announced.
Mr.. Fortune said that the Red
Cross was faced with the response
bility of taking care of hundreds of
disaster victims from both the East
ern floods and the Southern tor
nado.
Donations should be sent to Ar
thur v. Brown, chapter treasurer,
TIT N. Meridian-st. Todays contri-
hllfiO1ac q re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

MONDAY
RoME-5 .. m.-News. 2Ro. 81
m.
LONDON-5.50 .. m.-Short story.
esd. 25.5 m.
BOSTON-7:i5 D. m.-'Radio: Past.
Present and Future" W1XkL. 1887
m.
sc sCHlE 81 -s:3o p, m;-Ad-
3l.4 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS
FOR POSTOFFICE JOBS
Civil Service Announces Exam for
Substitute Laborers.

IlVlI service Announces Exam for
Substitute Laborers.
Applications to take the examina-
ton for substitute laborer jobs in
the local postoffice will be received
until Friday, April II, by the man.
ager of the Sixth United States Civil
Service District, Cincinnati, Frank
j. Boatman, Civil Service secretary,
421 Federal Building, announced to-
day
Blanks may be obtained from Mr..
Boatman. Examinations are to be
held here. Substitute laborers are
paid at the rate of SIS cents an hour
for day work with a 10 per cent in
crease for night WORK. Thev are
eligible for promotion to regular
positions, paying $1,000 the first year
and a maximum of $500 the second
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

istlc yawn that he dislocated his
jaw.
DASsING it on to you-Fred
Warning. thinks it's high
time some voice is raised
against the current revival of
swing music Warnings
trog-voiced tenor, Policy McCIin-
took, was becoming a father while
his boss was cutting up with
Fred Allen recently; there is no
bulletin on whether the eight
pound boy inherited his fathers
frog tones, but one wag suggested
that would make the kid a Polev-
Wog, wouldn't it?" -. We're glad
to give you this information on
Frank Fay's forthcoming program:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

eAiN dilNOddl llON
city numbers, and
music for which
no apology need
be made. Heidi
is to bring to IN
dianapolis t h e
complete troupe
which now is
touring Mid d ! e
Western theaters.
Heidt's regular
announcer is ex-
pected to come
come here from
Chicago for the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Shower Opens Headquarters

Claude E. Shower, Democratic can
didate for the sheriff's nomination,
opened headquarters today at 406
Castle Hall Building. His campaign
is to be conducted by the Shower
for-Sheriff Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

teaching in the
D v ision of
Speech at Indi-
ana University
during the alb
Sence of DR.. Lee
r. Norvelle
head of The In
d / ian a w P A
Theater Project.
M r S.
Franklin ID.
Roosevelt is to
be interviewed
by Girl Scouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
500 Visitors Will Have Chance
TO Hear Orchestra in Program
at Columbia Club on April %
Brgadeers Regular Thursday Commercial Feature to Go
on Chain Through WFBM During Engagement
on Lyric Theater Stage.
On Lyric Theater Stage.
BY RALPH NORMAN

important CHS broadcast is to originate through the facilities
WFBM Thursday,
commercial program The broadcast
troll from
mitted to and hear the half hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
SEVEN BOOKS BY |. u.
ALUMNI WIN PRAISE

School and Society" Lists Volumes
Considered Significant.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April BIN
Guided in the list of significant edu-
cational books published in 1885
as outlined in the current issue OF
School and Society are seven books
by Indiana University alumni.
In addition, 1.-THE Principles OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
DANCE TO BE SATURDAY

wabash 10 Scuu UTCUcSCTH tut
Maennerchor Fete.
In appreciation for chapel con-
cert given by the indianapolis
Maennerchor last year, Wabash
College is to send an 11-piece Or
chestra to play for the Music Acad-
emy's Gay Nineties dance Saturday
night at Illinois and Michigan-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Horace Heidi and His Brigadeers
are familiar entertainers, we'll
known to CHS listeners. Their
popularity is due, no doubt, to the
many versatile persons in the band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
HORACE HEIDI IS TO BROADCAST HERE
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N--Nationai Broadcast
ing Co.; C--Columbia Brozdcasting sys-
tenn; M-Mrtuai Broadcasting Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Member stations and killocycles of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF (76o). WIRE 1900,
WLW 1000, wTAM 1000. WMAQ ts.o)
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WJZ 5000. WIRE (14O0).
WLW 5000, wENR ss70), WIS ts70),
WMAQ 800. and WSM $500.
BS-WABC-WABC $500, WFBM
(123O. Wowo II60). and wBBM (77e).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

When there Is no listing for q station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

The Times is not responsible for in
accuracies caused by last-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

istlc yawn that he dislocated his
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Support of u. S,
Is Requested
By Franco

GIBRALTAR, July 81 O.N.S.)
I'VE have saved Western Eu-
rope from the menace Of Com
muniSm and we look to America
and Africa to assert their au-
thOrity to Subjugate the forces
of Communism from Moscow"
General Francisco Franco, com
rnander Of the southern Spanish
Fascist insurgent army declared
this today in a message from his
headquarters at the front.
= Declaring the insurgents already
would have subdued Madrid if the
Reds had not spread anarchy in
the Spanish provinces, General
Franco said:
1--WE. are proud Of being the
first nation to defend the threat
ened civilization.
I'VE are also the defenders Of
countries like Portugal and
France which are easily con-
taminated. Our movement,
thoroughly anti-COmmuniStic,
aims at reestabliShing authority
and public order and peaceful
cooperation between citizens"
He charged "gangs of profes
Sional criminals and gunmen have
been let loose" by the radical gov
ernment to prey on the country.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
international News Service

The United States cruiser
Quincy returned to Valencia, on
the east coast of Spain, at 5 o'clock
this morning, Spanish time, to
take off refugees fleeing by train
from Madrid, the Navy Depart
ment was advised.
Groups were leaving on every
train that departed for the Medi-
terranean coast today as the Span
ish government gave assurance
that the way to the sea again
had been opened and that trains
were maintaining normal sched-
uleS.
The knowledge that insurgents
were attempting to reach the rail-
road lines to Alicante and Valen-
cia-the only route from the in
terror held by the government
and cut Madrid off from its food
supply, sped the refugees on
their way.
At the end of the 300-mile
journey the American navy's pow
erful new fighting machine, the
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
BILBAO FEARS
L00T|NG BY
RADICALS
BY LEE DICKSON
Copyright, 1885, by
InAAnunAtnaanl NnMa SaHrinI


ABOARD u. s. s. OKLAHOMA,
Off Bilbao, Spain, July 81 Q.N.S0.
Fearing the red forces now con-
trolling Bilbao will launch q reign
Of terror, accompanied by looting,
murder and rapine, If they attack
the city, inSurgent armies are with
holding their assault.
This was reported today by Span
ish newspaper men at a luncheon
given by United States Consul Will
liam E. Chapman in Bilbao, and
is readily understandable from a
new survey made by this CORE
spondent.
The insurgents are awaiting the
capture of Madrid, feeling sure
that with the fall of the capital
the whole country will surrender.
Reds Hold WarShips
With Communists practically
everywhere in command Of Span
ish warShipS, the Spanish journal
lists reported that all Semblance
Of discipline has disappeared.
The Communists, they said, have
issued orders that the same num-
ber of sailors as officers must sit
at ship mess, and at banquetS
ashore. Communist movies are
being displayed through the terri
tory controlled by the government,
showing sailors taking over ships
from officers who are represented
as cruel fellows.
Bilbao has been calm for the
past 48 hours but Communist
guards patrol the streets and Com
muniSt women are acting as
guards on the trains from Bilbao
to Las Arenas, wearing red bands
about their foreheads and carrying
revolvers.
D. Andrew Carlisle, P. M. Tor
renee, r. H. Mather and T. D.
Adams, Firestone Rubber Com
pany men who have refused to
leave Bilbao. remaining to protect
their company's plant against
looterS, today moved into the
quarters occupied by Consul
Chapman for better protection.
Refugees Protected
The German destroyer Albatross
arrived today and is overseeing
the evacuation Of the last $50 Ger.
man refugees by the German
freighter Bessel. The French
destroyer Indomptible will take off
80 French citizens and other for
eigners tomorrow.
The United States battleships
Wyoming and Arkansas lifted an
chor and sailed for Hampton
Roads, Va, today after taking on
Coast Guard cadets from the cut
ter Cayuga, who were transferred
to make room for refugees aboard
the Cayuga, now Ambassador
Claude g. Bowers floating en-
bassy."
Eleven refugees, two Of them
Americans and the remainder Brit
iSh citizens, were taken aboard the
Oklahoma last night.
There are now SO refugees
aboard and the Oklahoma will pro
ceed to st. Jean Luz, France, at
midnight tonight to land them,
returning to the Spanish coast to
evacuate more Americans and
other foreigners,
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Continued from Page II

VAH 0BC ~
government will duly compensate
the two firms for any damages.
A general labor unions instruc-
ton read:
"AlI checks, drafts, and
money orders must be author
lied by the workers. This is
done to prevent the flight of
capital and its boarding, and
also to prevent its being drawn
out for inSurgent USE"
A thunderouS bombardment
broke over the Guadarrama Noun.
tains north Of Madrid today, pres
aging, according to insurgents, a
decisive battle for the capital, or,
according to the government, lift
ing of the Madrid Seige so that
the insurgents may go to the re-
lief Of beleaguered Saragossa.
Pounded by two loyal columns
and heavily bombarded by loyalist
airplanes, Saragossa could not
hold out much longer, Madrid
claimed.
Madrid and SaragoSSa were the
only scenes Of intensive fighting
reported here today, but on the
political front the hurtle towards
communism in the 20 radical con-
trolled Of Spain's so provinces
gained momentum
Ship Lines Seized
In another smashing blow
against Juan March, Spain's rich
est man, who is accused Of sup
porting the rightist insurgents,
the government took over the
TranS-Mediterranean Steamship
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Spanish Reds Admit
u. S. Factories Seized

Company, owned by March, for
alleged failure to execute con-
tracts, and seized March's stocks.
Madrid also placed in war SER
vice" vessels Of the Spanish Trans
atlantic Company and the Ybarra
Steamship Company, operating to
North and South America. The
present assumption is that these
lines have not. however, been per
manently confiscated.
Barcelona'S Reds acted with even
less restraint, although the Cata-
lonian administration issued an
official denial today that the cur
rent banking accounts of the Ford
and General Motors companies
there had been requisitioned.
Under Veritable Soviet regime,
Communists occupied railway sta
tionS, and in some districts local
administrations split up estates
among peasants and authorized
them to seize the owners villas.
While it remains uncertain to-
day whether Valencia is in the
hands of insurgents or loyal forces,
100 Americans and 100 British
subjects left Madrid last night by
train for the Seacoast.
VOTE AMERICAN"-
Two Slain in Mexico
MEXICO CITY, July 81.
Two persons were killed and 10
wounded in a street battle yester-
day at Monterrey between gold
shirt" Fascists and Communists.
Federal troops arrested 200 of the
gold shirts" and established
armed patrols.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Gunboat 10 Rescue
Americans in China

HONGKONG, July 81. Q.N.S).
With lives endangered by a threat.
ened new flare-up in the civil war
between North and South China,
the United States gunboat Mind
anao today was rushed to Wuchow
to evacuate Americans if nece-
sary. The British gunboats Sea-
NEW and Moth are already stand
ing by at Wuchow.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Jap Officers jailed

TOKYO, July 81 G.N.S).-The
war office today announced addi-
tional sentences of army officers
convicted of participation in the
bloody revolt of last February. One
captain was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, a paymaster to six
years and four officers. to four
years each.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Cruiser Quincy Sails
TOGet U. s. REFUGEES

heavy cruiser Quincy, stood by to
evacuate the fleeing Americans.
A few Americans already had
succeeded in reaching the coast,
gambling their lives on the
chance that the train might get
through safely and escape cap
ture by insurgents or bombing by
their airplanes.