davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
WORK RUSHED
ON W VI ] ] ROAD

The construction of the road
from Plentywood into the Welliver
country progresses, and the grade
is made for a number of miles
west and south. ae
( The road is being built with the
county road machinery, PWA la
Dor, with the gas and oil being
provided by donations from Plen-
tywood businessmen and from
farmers along the new highway
who are benefited by it.
Nearly $1,000 has been collected
for the work. The subscription list
discloses the donors and the am
cunt of donations as follows:
$50 DONATIONS:
Archie Mann, Peterson Com
pany, J. C. Penney Co., Plenty
wood Motor Sales company, E. M.
Jackson, Westland Oil company.
SIS DONATIONS:
Miller's Pharmacy, Fred For
man, City Cafe, H. C. Jensen, Sc
curity State Bank, J. L. Sorem,
lie Os GGC10O4AS 114ICO4u LUZ OOsO
w. D, Roy, International Imp. Co.,
Fulkerson-N Nelson Mortuary, Marc
Danielson, Gamble Agency, DIR. J.
G.. Storkhan, Elgin Cafe, Louis
Marsh, Decks Bakery, Plenty
wood Herald, McKee-Stenehjem
Land Co., Leland Hotel, j. HI.
Davis, Hanks Place, Kavon Gar
age Co., Plentywood Hotel, NV
Store, G. G. Christensen, Fred
Pershun.
$40 DONATIONS:
C.. A West.
SIS DONATIONS:
Anton Nelson, L. E. Helm, L. j.
Moe.
$40 DONATIONS:
Clarence Undhjem, L. G. Zeid-
Ter, r. E. Gustafson, H, M. Lewis,
Carl B. Peterson.
SIS DONATIONS:
Lynn York, DIR. Bolton, Alfred
Helm, C. C. johnson, Herman
Nelson, Vernon Hoven, A. G..
Erickson, Ida Anderson, E. R.
White, f. d. Morck, John Paul
beck.
$3.50 DONATIONS:
The Reminder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
LOCAL.
tRRREN@:

Commissioner Car
tarty IN o PPiitentywOOd WedneS-
"a. osu nj business
- # Comertown enter
ID tolls:0 0fit j for medical 1; treat
c,bmiItz, farmer Of the
,3aPh SS country was in Plenty
crown . business S Wednesday,
r.,r., and Jack Loueks Of
. Id Dea ~ over from their homes
:. .lJ, ssI for "a a visit last week
,.-tsr we'll known farm
la9' D 0u tict country, was in
.5 he GG on business Thursday
=. Valdez, the genial mana ana
= he outlook Farmers F. f11sines El in
-yT VOC thursday
cl.vburgh was taken t?
NlIk Ni"' 1,.,o,Jov for medical
..o.io,. being accompanied by
n0ther'
,.,,,. NJ. Pierce left for Grand
(. o'gTs Minnesota n, Tuesday where
n % thru the clinic at the
r ,1l hospital
"a Johnson, farmer from
Outlook (. i, bench was in in e. the
y. VI csDitol on business the first
be week.
q. and Mrs. VIM. HasS and
-. !. Anderson we're over from
-i ANN in the Outlook territory
litter part Of last week.
Venom Hancock of Medicine
~ has been a patient ut
Memorial hospital, was dis
red and returned to his home
.day.
frank Bucklin and Ed. Engbrit-
d we'll known RedstOne citi-
|, were attending to business
be county metropolis on Tues
Nr. nd Mrs. Anton Sundsted and
nly Of the Dagmar country
re shopping and transacting
trss in the county capitol
stnesday.
John Anderson, former Roose-
county sheriff, and Wally and
D Schultz, all of Froid were in
atwood on business last Sat-
ig
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

was made in the Plentywood Cath
olic cemetery. The members of the
girls organizations with which
Mary Jane was identified attended
the sad rites in a body.
Mary Jane Forman was born in
Plentywood, February A, 1920. She
was of a happy disposition, viva
cious and full of the love of life,
being keenly interested in people
and their activities, Her cheer
full disposition, her unconscious
ness of her own affliction, her
kindness to those with whom she
came in contact endeared her to
all, and Mary James name was
spoken more than any other name
in the village everybody loved
Mary Jane, especially her play
mates, and she cherished her
friends. And Mary Jane did not
want to die. Kind and devoted par
ents and a fine home made her
life pleasant, and which did not
spoil her.
Mary Jane entered high school
last September, popular among
her class and school mates she
took an active part in school ac-
Invites, and a great interest in
her work.
The coffin in Mary James bed
room was buried in flowers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

"What we must have and what
we are working for is swift,
smashing military machine, built
primarily for the offensive" Brig
Gen. C. I'll. Estes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor

Services Sunday May 24th:
Antelope Baccalaureate Services
9 a. m.
Plentywood, Baccalaureate Ser
vices at the High School at II
a. M.
Archer, Services at 2:3O p. M,
followed by a Ladies Aid meeting.
Outlook, Baccalaureate Services at
8 p. m. ti4&3 a-A - u.s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. Lindley
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REV. E. A. CLIFFORD, Minister

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church service, IL a. m.
Mr.. Clifford will present re-
port next Sunday of the Congre-
gational Conference which con-
vened at Missoula last week.
The Young Peoples class will
picnic Sunday afternoon. Cars
will leave the church at 8 p. m. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

Continued from Page u
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
% LIDERES OBREROS DE
TAMPA C~ONCURRIRAN A
UNA CONVENTION EN-
ORLANDO

Veinte y dos lideres obreros
de Tampa, dirigidos por w.
Sullivan Y c. E. Silva, presiden
tie y secretaries, respectivamen
re, de la Asamblea Central de
Artes y Oficios, salieron hoy
por la manana hacia la vecina
ciudad de Orlando, para asis-
tir a la t-rigesimo-sexta conven
ci6n annual de la Federation
del Trabajo de la Florida.
En- la convention Sc plantea-
ran interesantes debates. Uno
de ellos girara, seguramente,
en- torno a la proposition que
presentara la delegation de st.
Petersburgo, la cual sostiene
que los obreros que desempe-
hen cargos politicos no deben
tener puestos en- la Federation
del TrabajO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

que la toma de testimonies y los
informeS duraran una semana.
La acusaci6n sostiene que ell
juez recibi6 un soborno de 4,5O0
pesos de su excompanero de bu-
fete A. L. Rankin; que. viol6
la etica judicial, ejerciendo su
profession, y que evadi6 pagan
lbs impuestOs personales de los
amos 1929 y 1880. Ritter ha ne
gado todos los cargos y asegu-
ra que sus actos no han destrui-
do la cOnfianza del publico en- la
administration de la justicia.
Mas de so testigos habian ST.
dc ritados, pero a Ultima bora
fuenon excusados 20.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
|~tiVamente, la silueta Medicis
" la de 1886.
Los escotes grandes, 10 mis-.

Los escotes grandes, 10 mis-
mo que los vestidos excesiva-
mente suntuosos, envejecen.
Por clio, siendo la nueva
moda esencialmente juvenil,
los escotes de sus modelos son
pequehos y de forma redonda
o cuadrada, como los de los
vestidos de nina o de mucha-
chita Adolescence.
La cintura, en- los vestidos
de ~primavera, esta colocada en-
Isu lugar normal, con 10 que
|queda mas baja que en- los mo-
de invierno. La tenden-
|cia general de la moda parece
orientarse hacia una Inca de
.cintura mas baja aGn por de-
.tras, dando origen esta dife-
|rencia, entire la espalda y ell
delantero, a un tale inclinado
que disimula ell relieve de las
|caderas, contribuyendo asi al
rejuvenecimiento de la figura.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
INC PHOTOS DEL EJER-
CITO MURIERON EN- UN
ACCIDENTE

Fredericksburg, Abril g.
Entire los restos de I'm aeropla-
no del ejercito, fueron extrai-
dos los restos de cinco photos
militares, perdidos horas antes
" alcanzados por una tormen-
ia, cuando regresaban de un
viaje de fin de semana a Gle
veland.
En- Langley Field fueron da-
dos esta manana los nombres
de las victimas
Teniente Stetson Brown, de
st. Johnsbury, VT.
Sargento Arthur Metz, de
Chambersburg, Pa. .
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
PARA LA MUJER
La Moda PrimaveraI y sus C~aracteristcas
Escotes v Manga Corta

Ante tedo, la moda creada va
para la primavera Immediate
tiene I'm marcado sello de ju-
ventud. Los vestidos muy ira
bajadOs, muy "de vestir'', que
al dar importancia a las mule
res que los llevan parecen ana
dir algunOs amos a su verdade-
"a edad, no estan en- favor en-
las nuevas colecciones. Por 10
contrario, en- la inmensa mayo
ria de los mOdelos de primavera
sc percibe I'm sesfuerzo de los
modistos para prestar a la ST.
lucia de la mujer toda la juven-
tud, possible. Esto Sc consigue,
por 10 pr0nto, sustituyendo por
una gran Sencillez la exagerada
suntuOsidad que distingui6 a la
mOda en- la temporada que aho-
"a termina. Y como caracteris-
ticas c-omplementarias, encami-
nadas a lograr ~igualmente esa
"silueta j6ven", encontramOs
las tres siguientes falda estre-
cha, manga corta y escOtes muy
reducidOs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

.concedia cincuenta milloneS de
pesos para forrajes y semillas
para los campesinos. AL propio
tempo, Ell Comite acord6 soli-
citar del Secretario de Agricul
tura, Wallace, un informe de-
tallado de los pages de com :
pensaciones realizados por la
AAA.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

La estrechez de Ia falda es
tan aeentuada, que solo puede
compararse con la de aquellos
vestidos "princesa' que ALA por
1902 reXelaban, de cintura aba
10, tOdos los secretos de la aca-
demia femenina de tai mOdO
que mas que veAtirla parecian
desnndarla.
En- esta primavera de trein-
ia y cuatro amos despues, la
falda, que llega cast hastas eel
suelO, vHelve a cehir las cade-
ras y los muslos TODD 10 posi-
BILE, y solo Sc ampIifica un pO-
co a partir de la rodfna, para,
permitir ell juego de la pierna
en- nn breYe pasO. Hay mode
los sen los que nj siquiera ese
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

Sc asegura que los tabaque-
ros de Tampa proyectan crear
un Partido Obrero en- la Flori-
da.
A su vez, la delegation de
Miami atacara ell sistema de
administration de la WPA.
La convention durara dos
.dias: hoy y manana, aunque es
possible que Sc prolongue por
mas tempo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

La manga corta impera en-
los vestidos de dia, 10 mismo
que en- los de tarde Y los de no.
che. Esto, -ademas de ser un de
tale juvenil de la nueva moda,
es una reacci6n natural contra
ell abuse de las mangas muy
largas y muy anchas, que ca
racterizarOn a la moda del oto-
no 1ltimo Y del invierno que
ahora termina. La manga man.
cheron acampanada la manga
esclavina Y la manga bal6n,
son las tres variedades mas fire
cuentes de la manga corta,
que, generalmente, no pasa del
A pesar de su brevedad es-
tas mangas constituyen un ele-
mento importante del vestido.
FL empalme con la hOmbrera,
muy alta y generalmente al
mohadillada como en- las anne
ricanas de los hombres, va frun
cido y forma unO de los ador-
nos del vestido. Algunos mods
tos exageran las hombreras pa
"a Obtener la fOrma cuadrada,
v otrOs las hacen terminar en-
angulo, resucitandO asi, respec-
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

Sargento Ernest Endy, de
Obey, Pa.
William Yost, de McKess
Rock, Pa.
Y cadete Paul Amspaugh,
de Cleveland, Ohio.
Los cuerpos no han podido
ser identificados, pero fueron
recogidos y trasladados en- una
ambulancia a un hospital mill
tar.
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
ANULARAN UN VETO DEL
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Abril Gel
Comite Agricola del Senado a.
cord6 oponerse y TRAFALGAR por
la anulaci6n del veto del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt a la ley que
La gaceta., 1936-04-05
Ell SENADO
HOY A JUZGAR AL JUEZ
T

Washington, Abril 6.-Empe
cara hoy en- el Senado, acusando
un comite de la Camara, Ell Jul
tio contra Ell juez federal Rit-
ter, del sur de Florida. Creese
La gaceta., 1936-04-05

-pequeno vuelo existe, y la fall
da Sc cine al cuerpo en- toda
su extension. En- tales vestidos,
La falda est& alberta de lado a
partir de la rodilla, para faci-
litar la marcia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
GRANTED
FOR STREETS

A $4,000 paving and street WI
dening contract will be negotiated
soon for repair work on squares
bordering the new Interior Depart
ment Building, according to Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, District Of Co
lumbia director of highways. This
announcement was made yester-
day following approval by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt of a PWA grant OF
$4O,50O toward the project.
Captain Whitehurst said it was
possible the street-widening job
might be completed before Janu-
airy /, the date scheduled for open
ing Of the Interior Building.
Streets will be expanded from pres
ent widths of 80 and 40 feet to So
feet.
Rawlins Park also will be devel-
oped in accordance with plans for
completion Of the northwest rec
tangle from Eighteenth Street to
Twenty-third Street, according to
c. Marshall Finnan, Superinten-
dent Of National Capital Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

the road to the capital of Spain
from Talavera de Ia Reina against
the most desperate resistance yet
offered by the reds in the civil
war. .
1 have been for five days at
the front here with shock troops,
and today saw a red airplane
shot down in flames into a no
mans land Uttered with corpses'
Here in the church tower Of
this tiny village Of Cazelgas I
stood beside an artillery captain
directing fire of the white bat
terry. when five red war planes
came over and killed the captain.
Our church tower shuddered
under the conclusion Of 80 bombs
exploding around it, and the bel
fry rang with machine gun bull
lets from planes, but all missed
the tower.
From the tower I watched four
waves of MoorS and legionnaires
going forward with fixed bay
onets to complete the movement
which today put the whites IN
the hamlet of FL Bravo on the
main road just 81 miles from
Madrid - an all-important juno
ton on the road between Toledo
and Madrid.
Here the Reds are putting up
their Eastman to fight with their
backs to the wall, and for them
as for whites there is only one
alternative in this war.
Loss Means Death
That is the victory of death.
The reds are believed to have
40, 900 to $4,000 troops left in re.
serve on this Talavera-Madrtd road
behind the front line contingent
Of 5000 to 1000.
The whites are badly outnum'
bered but more than make UP for
numerical inferiority by military
skill and experience.
I spent all day yesterday and to
early forenoon from dawn today at
the Hacienda Of the Happy Jew"
beautifully situated on q breeze
swept hill nine miles from Tala
vera on the Madrid road.
1.-The Happy Jew" today looks
out over fields where men stare
without blinking into the morning
sun. One of them prayed" with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Battle Scene Limlned
BV KnickerbOcker

arms outstretched. Moorish sol
diers and red militiamen lie close
to one another, their hostility dis
solved by death.
Lieut.. Col. Francisco Delgado,
commanding two columns, has
headquarters at the Happy Jew"
In this one-time wellto-do farm
er's house, I stood or sat with the
colonel for eight hours watching
artillery preparations for today's
attack.
At dawn today he set out in a
staff car with so Moors afoot. I
followed later in our own car down
q road which is itself q no mans
land, lined with fragments Of
trucks, armored cars, tanks. field
kitchens and other victims of the
enemy's relentless air and artillery
bombardment.
Yells from a grove Of fig trees
stopped us as white artillerymen
from beneath q camouflage
pointed upwards. We leaped out
for the fig trees and from beneath
them watched two brilliantly new
French airplanes coming from
Madrid.
They had broad red bands on
their fuselage and red wing tips.
Another pair of planes flew to
meet them from our direction.
They had black fuSelageS and
black wing tips.
For the first time, perhaps,
since the war began, everybody
lost fear Of war planes and came
out into the open to watch the
planes fight each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Zion Baptist Church
Observes Anniversary

Zion Baptist Church, one of the
oldest colored institutions in the
city, will celebrate its seventy
second anniversary Sunday.
The Rev. william r. S. Trass-
ner, pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Charlottesville, Va, will
be the guest speaker at the II
q. m. services. DR.. j. M. Ellison,
pastor of the church, has ar
ranged program for a celebra-
ton next week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Press Golf Tourney
Will Close Season

Members of the National Press
Club here will hold their fifth
annual golf tournament at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
October 5 to close the clubs out
door sports season.
Beginning September % and
continuing on alternate Mondays,
a bridge duplication contest will
be held in the club auditorium
under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Reporter Goes Radio,
Tries Sound Effects
In Telling Of Storm

The rural reporters have gone
radio"
A scribe at Virginia Beach, Va,
telephoned a local reporter about
the approaching storm today. He
was asked:
'How's the wind blowing
nOw?"
"If you want sound effects
wait a second, I'll hold the
mouthpiece out Of the window"
There was a pause Of several
moments during which nothing
was audible on the wire and the
long-distance telephone toll was
mounting.
Anyway he reported the wind
was blowing pretty strong" ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Britain Lists 700
As Drug AddiCts

LONDON U.N.SO.-Seven hun
bred persons, 100 OF whom are doc
tors, are officially listed as drug
addictS in Britain. Unofficially,
the number is probably well into
five figures.
The British government gives
the official estimate in a return
prepared for the League Of Nations.
Against this is the fact that
earlier this year the league placed
the number of drug addicts in
Britain at 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

.N0IE ERICAN-
Evening star., 1936-11-10

assist their neighbors to repulse .
European or Asiatic enemy.
The proposal also would exempt
governments already Bound by treaty
obligations. including those American
members Of the League OF Nations
which are pledged to use sanctions
against aggreSsor nations.
To Avoid Armed Conflict.
BY the tentative plan, the 81 repub-
lies would set up . permanent Con-
sultativs Committee" which would
"collaborate on ways and means Of
avoiding armed conflict" The COM
mittee would be authorized to exert
pressure for an amicable settlement
in event of threatened hostilities.
BY agreement to defer any conflict
until q formal declaration OF war or,
alternatively, an ultimatum with q
conditional declaration Of hostilities
had been issued, the proposed pact
would provide . longer breathing
spell" for concil,ation.
One modification offered by pan
American peace advocates would bring
up to date the issue of neutral rights
and the privileges of neutrals to trade
among themselves. Another would ex-
tend the goods and monetary embargo
to all warning nations instead Of linn
iting them to American nations In con-
fiiet.
Whatever form the ANAL treaty may
take. NE United States delegation is
concerned primarily with narrowing
the possibilities Of warfare and pre-
venting bloodshed by depriving bellig-
erents of easy access to the imple-
ments of war.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Inaugural
Continued From First Pase.)
Is believed, to come TO Washington for
the event.

Is believed, to come TO Washington for
the event.
For the first time. . President OF
the United States Ia to be inaugurated
under the lame duck" constitutional
amendment. which Axes the opening
of the presidential term In January
instead OF March 4. President Roose-
yelts first term has been shortened
by six weeks through the operation
Of this amendment. His second term,
however. will run for the full four
years.
Mr.. Roosevelt. It was said st the
White House today, has been 80 busy
since his election that he has not
been able to give consideration to
plans for his Inauguration. II he goes
to Buenos Aires. ~ he now plans to
do. he may make the selection of an
inaugural chairman before he leaves
Washington. which would be Novem.
Der II.
Admiral Orayson Is sailing tomor-
row for France to participate in the
conference Of the League OF Red Cross
Societies, Of which he is chairman. He
will not be back in Warrington until
December I. Immediately after his
return the annual meeting OF the in
corporators OF the American Red Gross
will begin. Under these circumstances
Evening star., 1936-11-10

several occasions late at night and
that he had come here on the day Of
the killing to talk to him about It. /,
He, McCleary, wouldn't let ma
talk" Sanders said. IT intended to-
ask him for an excuse for being at my
home. He talked 30 fast couldn't saw
anything. He was too cordial. .. e."
The defendant described the actual,
killing in detail.
After the Staying. he said, he went
back to the truck to get his hat and
coat and took Less than Slo5 and three
or four checks from McCleary's pockets.
Sanders said he spent i've years
within 80 miles Of Annapolis after ths
shooting. He was arrested In WASH
ington when the postman delivered his
bonus check.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
q. S. to Lead World IN Music.
Says Ballet Musical Director
Best Orchestra NoW In
This Country, Hurts
=,
Asserts.

Meet America. on the threshoia OF
becoming the leading musical nation
Of the world. - envisionsd BY Efrem
EurtE. musical director OF the Ballet
Ruass Do Monte Carlo. :. :
Hurts, Ruaaian born, with 10 ysars'
experience In Germany, says there's
no doubt about 1t. The United States
already has the best orchsstraa In the
world and u on the doorstep OF su-
perlatives In other musical lines.
Every time I come back to this
country hear OF new orchsstras--
new interest in music" he said yes
terdAy, between rehearsals with the
National Symphony Orchestra. and
catching . train back to Philadelphia
for = O'Clock rehearsal and . z
o'clock performance. Symphonic mu.
sic for the Russian Ballet, to be pre-
sented here "wednesday and Thurs
day. will b provided for the first
time In . Warrington performance
by the National Symphony orchsstra.
with iS own director, Hans Kinder,
directing two numbers.
Electing to talk Of why all Eu-
ropean musicians try for appearances
In this country-bsttsr pay, bigger
opportunities and happier legislation
from the point Of view Of the for.
eisn performer, are some Of the rea-
sons. Kurtx brushed aside personal
questions.
Yes, Of course, travelling a. the
Ballet Rukss Company must do In
America to MI Its widely separated
engssements In arduous.
But the response Is so good" Kurtz
said. "one forges being tired in
the enthusiasm Of his reception"
Tall. slim, dreamy eyed, Kurtx,
Evening star., 1936-11-10
SANDERS GUILTY,
Jury ASKS MERCY
Veteran to Be Sentenced
Thursday In Staying of
Truck Driver.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. November lo.--Henry
Sanders. 4 3A-year-old World War
veteran. who for seven years eluded
ofncers seeking him on . murder war
rant. will be sentenced Thursday.
Sanders was convicted yesterday of
second -degree murder in connection
with the August II. 1929. killing of
George McCleary, Baltimore truck
driver. on the Annapolis Boulevard
near here. The jury. which deliberated
an hour and 20 minutes, recommended
extreme mercy"
Sanders, who said he had been
wounded and sassed during the war,
admitted having killed McCleary. He
testified yesterday and told Of the
killing. .
The defendant said he had seen Nc
Clesry leaving the Sanders home on
Evening star., 1936-11-10

air and navy minister. an enthlsias.
tic ovation as he walked through the
streets with the mayor)
Mtlitiamen In the defending ranks
in Madrid did not conceal their dis
may as the news OF the cabinets s
flight to the eastern seaport spread
through the capital.
Shells fell frequently In the small
area in which are located the min
istries Of war. navy and air. the post
office. the Bank Of Spain and the
Prado Museum with its valuable his
toric and art collections.
American residents in Madrid
sought shelter In the United States
Embassy, where So nationals we're
housed. There we're 81 from the
United States. 8 from Puerto Rico
and IA from the Philippine Islands.
Another 60-employes Of the Inter-
national Telephone Co.-remained in
the telephone building
Seyenty-seven servants Of Ameri-
can families also were taken into the
United States Embassy. Newspaper
men found shelter in the American
and British embassies.