davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

Meredith On Thursday April IS a.
1880 D. M.
The project leaders win have
charge Of the meeting this month
instead Of our club leader Mrs Sew
eIance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

PWA Is trying % ind out what
people do with their money. That
makes it even Stephen A lot Of
people are trying 70 find out what
the PWA does with as money. -
Washington, D c. Post
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
HARBEsON


The Harbeson Coolspring HON,
Demonstration club viii meet at III,
home Of Mrs. Cora Prettyman mex
Tuesday afternoon, April i4th. Mrs
L. F. Mason and Mrs. j. Floyd Lingo
who attended the leader training
meeting in Georgetown will give the
demonstration commercial Versus
Homemade Entertainment"
Mrs Edith Barker has purchased
a new ChavrOlet automobile.
Mrs. Sophie ellis OF LIVES spent a
few days last week with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
( jamin Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamber
/ lain who has been i'll with lagrippe
is improved at this writing.
Mrs. Ella Baker OF Milton has
been visiting friends here renectly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler and
family Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hannah
Simpler OF near Springfield Cross
Roads. and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Truitt and small son OF near Cool
spring called on u L. Walls on Sun
day afternoon and on Sunday after
noon and evening Mr.. Walls had the
following callers: Mr.. and Mrs. and
Mrs. Charles /. Joseph of FairmOunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Joseph of
Angola.
Clifford Stewart OF Philadelphia
visited his mother. Mrs. Annie Stew
art at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Leta Warrington, on Sunday.
Little Emerson Adams and Edward |
Adams of near Milford are spending |
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank !
Davidson. '~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter spent
the Weekend in Ridgley Park. Pa.
and in Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Hunt
ers' mother. Mrs. Jennie ID. Veasey
home with them after
spending some time i'm Ridgley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Rnst. Mr..
md Mrs. Hiram Mirch and Miss ElYa
Men spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens Of
harrington visited relatives here on
Sunday. "r
Miss Emma C.. Davidson has re-
urned from Wilmington 10 the home
f her sister, Mrs. Nora V. Ennis.
Hiss Davidson. who has been very
i is still confined to her BID.
Easter services will be held at the
hurch here Sunday night. starting
I 7.30.
IarbesOn.C OOIsprlng Home
Club Notes
AS an OutgrOwth of the Leader
raining meeting in the Office of
irs. Marian Severance, Sussex COun-
: Home Demonstration Agent.
here First Aid" was taught by A.
!. Potter of the Delaware Chapter
the American Red Cross. the lead
IS of the HarbesOn- C0Olspring
ONE Demonstration Club. Mrs. JO-
'ph T. Hunter and Mrs. J. Floyd
lingo sponsored an adult class in
First Aid" at lIarbesnn with A. NJ.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

When sweet potato plants
are starved for potash they
produce long thin potatoes
which are undesirable for
market. 1t pays to use high
potash fertilizer to pro-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
reduces More No. Is

GWEET POTATOES are pOtash-lOVin
~ crop. They need plenty of potash In
fertilizer to produce big yields of the
chunky No. rs that bring the best
prices. This was proven by nine years of
continuous experiments conducted by
the Virginia Truck Experiment Station.
In these experiments Is different
combinations Of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash were compared. AS the
potash in the fertilizer was increased
an increased average yield of prime
sweet potatoes resulted: 3% potash fer
tilizer yielded 2IO bushels per acre,
6% potash yielded 242 bushels, 9S-
253 bushels, 12%-276 bushels and l5%
potash yielded 289 bushels.
Your fertilizer man recognizes the
importance of furnishing you with a
high potash mixture for sweet potatoes.
That is why he recommends the use Of
1910 fertilizer for the crop. Remem-
Der, potash is the quality producing
element in fertilizer.
1910 produces better yields Of No. 1
sweets Of the uniform size that the
market prefers. Use S-S-IO fertilizer for
your sweet potato crop in 1886.
sJtlfen yOa BIZ potash ID asired Jsy1ilissr Of
straight potash, Il bays 70 make sure yON gef
genuine wv POTASH he same potash
that has hsLbsd american farmers 10 produce
better Yields and bssfer qualify tOr 50 years.
n. Y. POTASH EXPORT NY, Inc.
Baltimore Trust Bidding, BALTIMORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Laborite Move To Censure British
Defense Plans Crushed In Commons

Speaking for the government
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer, said:
"As a result of today's eX-
change OF views in Paris the Brit
ish delegates considered it deslr-
able to proceed to London to dis
cuss the situation with the gov
eminent. For further convenience
the French, Italian and Belgian
governments agreed that CONVEX.
Stations between the signatories OF
the Locarno treaty should be con-
Quoted in London"
Winston Churchill declared:
"a terrible dilemma contronts
the German government. If it
continues to pile up debts for
ornaments there will be bank
ruptcy. If it stops there is ire
mendous unemployment. The Ger
man government must soon choose
between internal and external ca
tastrophe. Can we doubt which
course, the men at the head of
Germany are. likely to choose"
s"She is the only nation in Eu-
rope not afraid vi war; -" e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Harvesters Get =.
Supply OF Food.
1900 Workers Given First
Staples In Six Weeks

NIPOMO, Cal, March H.
(UP)-Lines of ragged, destitute
pea-pickers victims, of crop
blight that stranded them in the
middle Of a winter harvest circuit
last night paraded through. a
ramshackle freight shed to get
flour, rolled oats and beans, their
first staple food in six weeks.
The 1900 harvest workers
have been virtually isolated in
the midst of 4 hostile farming
country since mid-January when
heavy rains washed out the pea
crop, leaving the itinerant work
ers out of jobs.
Denied food or help by county
authorities, most were without
money or food supplies and many
were on the verge Of starving
when federal relic fagencies NOV
ed into the scene today.
Under the direction of Q. H.
Cobb, regional director of emer-
gency food distribution, make
shift commissary was set up. Food
will be distributed until the
next pea crop is ready to harvest,
perhaps five weeks off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
New Dust Storm
Not Yet Severe

LIBERAL, Kans., March IL
(UP)-Gusty winds which veered
around at midday from southwest
to northwest stirerd mp dust again
in the western "dust bowl yes
terday.
Although the wind velocity
across many parts of western
Kansas and the Oklahoma and
Texas panhandles was in excess
of 40 miles per hour, the dust
was not as thick as many storms
of the past two years.
The "black rollers" were mile
high over Amarillo, Tex. VISIBLE
ity was cut to half mile. VISIBLE
ity was nil at Guymon and Way
noka in western Oklahoma. The
fine dust was sitting down like
snow.
Tourists arriving here from
Dodge City had black faces and
ruined clothing. Visibility here
was less than a mile at one time.
Dodge City reported half a mile,
Farmers did not regard the
storm at present as unusually
damaging to crops, but said that
unless there is abundan moisture
within a week or two, the situa-
ton will become critical.
Today's dust extended over the
near edges of Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and New MeXi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Pennsylvania S
COP. Will Meet

BREVARD, March IL (SpeclaD
Precinct and county meeting OF
Pennsylvania county Re9pbhcans
has been called for THURSDAY.
NIGHT and Saturday Afternoon OF
this week by Lewis p. Hamlln'
chairman of the executive conf
mittee. :, :. ho
several precincts in the county at
100 Thursday night, March 10,
with the organization of precinee
committees and election of dele
gates to the county convention aS
At the county convention when
is called to be held in the coer'
house in Brevard Saturday alter
noon at | o'clock. w. c. Meekins:
of Hendersonville, chairman OIL
the state Republican executive
committee, will be the principa'
sneaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

LONDON, March IL. (ur2L
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
government won a victory last
night when the house of commons
voting 378 to 155, rejected Il Ia
borite motion to censure the cap
met for it's white paper on h'-
tional defense. ,Lo
Immediately afterward the
commons, by a vote OF 81 10
1853, approved the nationa! oe-
Tense white paper. -
Previously angry debate over
EurOpe's crisis flared IN the COM
mons 80. l..
France is in no position 10
point the finger of scorn at Ger
many on the grounds OF treaty
breaking" David Lloyd George
wartime prime minister. said;
Germany has been reckless
and she has broken a treaty but
any court of equity would rule
she could call on evidence for mt
igatiOn of her fault. For II years
or more France has refused to
carry out her undertaking to DIS
arm. Even after. the lLeeafno
treaty her, ornaments 1inereased
yearly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
WAR In AFRICA NO :
LONGER AN ISSUE

downright, 1886, United Press)
Developments in the European
crisis Tuesday included:
Dramatic decision to shift Lo-
carno and Genev negotiations to
London after France and Belgium
renewed their demands for sane
tions against Germany and with
drawal of German troops from
the Rhineland.
Unprecedentedly, the League of
Nations council will meet in
London Saturday. Representa-
tives of the Locarn0 signatorles
will sit in London Thursday. The
league committee Of thirteen's
consideration of the Italo- Ethiapi-
an conflict has been postponed in
definitely. :,
Soviet Russia joined France and
Belgium, warning Great Britain
she will support an anti-German
bloc in Europe. The Soviets
limited they would keep Germany
out of the league if Hitler's
troops remain on the Rhine.
Germany announced her troops
will remain on the Rhine. Madly
cheering Nazis inaugurated an
electoral campaign designed to
endorse their governments mom-
entous steps Of last Saturday.
France and Germany continued
to move troops to their borders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
LEAGUE PRECEDENT
SET BY SESSION

:, LONDON, Mar. IL. (UP)-
Great Britain, seeking in the
German crisis not only Q danger
of war, but the hope for real
peace in Europe, today. took
charge of the negotiations and
becomes the key nation as was
the case in 1914.
Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win presided at a cabinet meeting
to decide on q policy for the
meetings Of the LOcarno powers
tomorrow and Friday and for the
League Of Nations COUNSEL on
Saturday.
A conference of the Locarno
powers, Britain, France, Belgium
and Italy, will be opened tomor-
row after q series of preliminary
talks among delegates. Foreign
Minister Pierre Etinne Flandin,
Of France and Premier Paul Van
iceland, Of Belgium, are expected
to arrive tonight.
There are reports that Hitler
might be represented by q special
observed and even If none is sent
DR.. Leopold Van Hoesch, ambassa-
dor to Britain, will &C ia sliaison
agent for expected messages to
Berlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP)
New moves for building up the
national defense came in congress
Yesterday as officials anxiously
studied developments in the "per-
ilous" European situation.
A bill to increase the army's
authorized air strength from
1,7OO to 1000 planes was re-
ported favorably to the house and
another measure providing $685.
600, OOG for improving army posts
was introduced.
These developments came AS u.
S. Ambassador to Great Britain
Robert w. Bingham conferred
with Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and other officials at the
state department.
Before reviewing the troubled
situation in Europe with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at luncheon, Bing-
ham told reporters he considered
the present crisis "perilous but
not likely to lead to immediate
war" He plans to sail for London
within ten days -i!iI-1 IS
zs.Fheo new airplane program re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
ROOSEVELT IS
H0LDlNGL.E|AD
Shows Substantial Follow.
ing Among Democrats
In New Hampshire

CONCORD, N. H., March H.
(UP) - Roosevelt pledged candi.
dates established substantial leads
late last night in the New Hamp'
shire presidential primaries -
first statewide balloting in the ma
ton.
Returns. from more than one.
third of the state gave New Deal
candidates wide margins over
those unpledged and those pledged
to DR.. Joseph A. Courtremarsh of
Lebanon.
None of the Republican candi-
dates was pledged.
'Courtremarsh, retired 6l-year'
old dentist seeking the presiden-
ttol nomination on platform
which included a $30,OO0,0O0,O 900
paper money and silver issue, old
age pension and abolition Of capt.
tai punishment, failed to carry his
home town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
CHAPTER |

The young man said hastily,
Pm sorry"
His voice was low, pleasantly
modulated. Toby noticed thar,
even before she noticed the
broad, rough tweed shoulders,
the hat brm dipping jauntily.
the brown eyes. >
roby'S gray-blue eyes met
the brown ones. She said, Its
all right" and smiled in the
way that brought the dimple
into one cheek. Then she hur~
ried on toward the employees
entrance of Bergman's depart
ment store.
Shouldn't 20 whirling around
corners" she reminded herself
severely. humping into peo-
pie! Ought to look where you're
DING"
And then Toby was at Berg
mans. Other girls, by twoS and
threeS and some them Singly,
were crowding through the
doorway. Toby pushed inside,
sighed involuntarily as her eyes
met the time clock. She had
made it, all right!
Meanwhile, on the busy cor
ner half a black away, the
young man with the brown eyes
and the jaunty hat brim wat
ched her disappear. He could
do this quite easily Though
Toby was q little thiRg) because
her cap-like hat was bright
green. He watched until she
was lost in the crowd before the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
ITALY TO RENEW
FIGHT ON SANCTIONS

ROME, March IL. (UP)--ltaly
will "most probably" refuse to
take part in the discussions of
sanctions against Germany at the
League counsel meeting in Lon
don, an authoritative source re-
vealed today.
1t, was indicated that Ambassa-
dor Dino Grand, who will proDab.
ly be italy's delegate, will be in
Structed to leave the council table
during tn ediscussion of sanctions
unless prior political agreement is
reached suspend ing sanctions
against Italy and Italy is promised
a favorable settlement of the Eth
iopian dispute. 80.
If Britain opposes sanctions
against Germany it was Indicated
Italy intends to seize the OCCASION
to persuade the French and other
members Of the League that sane
tons should no longer be applied
against Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Lartial Lav Declared nSouthern Spain
GOCQ&:OuA
BY LAURA LOU sROOkNAN g 800 NsA Service. Inc

doorway. Then he murmmed,
"Bergman'S" half-aloud, eying
the huge electric sign which
swung from the top of the
building almost halfway to the
street. Smiling and leiSurely,
the young man walked to the
curb and summoned a cab.
That is how Toby Ryan met
Tim Jameson.
Not. of course, that they had
really met. Brushing into a
stranger during Manhattan
rush hour, making apologies and
hurrying on is 4 common
enough experience, quickly for
gotten. But, afterward, Tony
Ryan remembered the encount-
er and knew it was really the
beginning of the whole thing.
She didn't know it that morn
ing. Inside the big department
store the days routine had be-
gun. Toby was Sin the jew
elry," which meant she sold
pins, rings, bracelets, cOmpacts
gay. brightly-colored baubl-
es ranging in price from 20
cents for the imitation ivory
bracelets to $3.50 fer the
"debutante watch" Especial this
week only glittering magnifi-
Gently with six tiny diamonds
on either side of the small OBJ
long face.
The store stylish called these
wares Junk jewelry," signify
ing that their intrinsic value
was slight. Nevertheless the
CONTINUED on page SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
DEATH CALLS
EARL BEATTY,
JUTLAND HERO
Received Surrender OF
German Navy; Rose To
Fleet Commander

LONDON. March II. CUP)-
Admiral Earl Beatty, naval hero
of the Battle of Jutland, died ear
~ today after three-week i'll
ness.
He was Is. He contracted Il
heavy cold while marching bare
headed in the funeral procession
for the late King George V. Later
he suffered 4 severe chill and his
heart weakened steadily.
King Edwards physician in
common, Lord Hordner, headed
the staff of doctors attended Ad-
miral Beatty. The famous naval
hero's condition became grave two
and a half weeks ago.
In 1916, Admiral Beatty sue
ceeded the late Lord JellicOe as
commandcd-in-chi of the British
grand fleet. After the World War
he became first lord of the ad-
miralty, the highest post in the
British navy.
boSbOlS anu HUI $50 WV
over him feverishly all last night
but abandoned hope around mid
night. He died a short time later,
His son, Lord Borodale, arrived al
his bedside only few minutes
before the end came.
Admiral Beatty realized every
ambition that a naval officer couIo
entertain.
The climax to his career came
at the end of the World war
when he personally received the
surrender of the Garman navy IL
was the nthat he issued the lam
Gus order that the Garman nag
be "hauled down at sunset anu
not hoisted again"
Shortly after the Boxer repei'
lion, he married Ethel flelo'
daughter of Marshall Field, Chl-
cago merchant prince.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Bill To Build Up u. 5. Army Air
Strength To 1900 Planes Reported

ported favorably by the house
military affairs committee could
be spread over a five-year period.
The measure carries no appropria-
ton, which would have to be pro-
vided later. Army officials say
they now have only 776 service
able planes. 81.
Representative Maury MAYER
lick d., Tex.) introduced the bill
providing funds for building up
army posts, principally in the
west and southwest. to compare
tive war needs within the next
two fiscal years,
Meanwhile, Representative J.
Mark Wilcox 3D., Fla planned
to urge President Roosevelt to
use unallocated works-progress
funds to build three major army
air bases costing $15,000,000.
For regular needs of the army
and navy, the house already has
approved a $545, 100000 army
appropriation bill and a subcom-
mittee is expected to report this
week 549,O00,600 naval supply
bill. ay:t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
JUDGE RITTER
IS IMPEACHED
Floridian Called Before
Senate To Answer
Charges Thursday

WASHINGTON. Mar. II. (UP)
In accordance with 4 ritual as old
as the republic, the senate reSOiv
ed itself yesterday into a court of
impeachment and notified FEEDER
al Judge HalSted L.. Ritter of
Florida to appear at l p. m.
Thursday to answer charges Of
high crimes and miSdemeanorS
in office"
Ritter's impeachment was vOt'
ed by the house when its Judiciary
committee filed a report accusing
him Of accepting $4,000 from his
former law partner, A. l.. Ran
kin. after he allowed Rankin q
$75, 900 fee in a Miami receiver
ship case.
Yesterday three managers" or
prosecutors from the house walk
ed to the opposite wing OF the
capitol to present the Ritter IN
dictment" to the senate, which
sits as q court in all impeachment
cases. They interrupted Senator
Josiah Bailey 3D., MO- in the
midst of speech on Panama
Canal tolls.
Representative Sam Hobbs ID.
Ala.), one of the managers,
mounted to the clerks desk and
began reading house resolution
422: No..
Resolved, that Halsted l.. Rit-
ter. who is a United States dis
trict Judge for the. southern DIS
trict of Flodida, be mpeached 1oi
misbehavior and for high crimes
and misdemeanOrs
The resolution was "a printed
pages long and it took Hobbs wei
over half an hour to read IL
lCcnt;nued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Lower House Tax
Gag US.
Treasury's Data

WASHINGTON. March H..
(UP)-House tax experts today
imposed the gag" on treasury IN.
formation regarding the effect OF
Cushion" reserves on the PreSl-
dents corporation surplus tax pro
posal to raise $620,000,000 fOf
budget balancing purposes. ,
The committee had anticipated
receiving from the treasury the
material to indicate the effect OF
congressionally proposed exemp-
tions so corporations could nave
"cushion" reserves to protect
them in time Of economic stress.
Such tables were submitted but
withheld at the request OF the
treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
HITLER FIRM-NO
TREATY POSTMORTEMS

BERLIN, Mar. IL. (UP)-
Adolph Hitler stood finn in his
occupation of the German Rhine
land today. 80.
It was indicated that he would
not send a representative to
London to indulge in what he
called "any post-mortems over the
Locarno peace negotiations was
offered. y"-'.... o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
TOWNSEND PROGRAM
SPEAKER is COMING

w. B. Fisher, state manager
for the Townsend plan movement
with headquarters in Asheville,
has advised that Prof. Clyde Hol-
land, Washington lawyer and eco
nomiSt, and a national speaker
for the Townsend pension move
ment, will speak in the courthouse
here in behalf of the movement
Friday night of this week at eight
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
~oS CHANGES LAW

lpon,H%9G, h' March IL. (UP)
5s~ ~p1 NC error in the
h. " heart balm" law
b." impossible to sue for
\ eb, n, affections until the
Id FITS Mrs. Mary Sea-
\ ,os 4 $4,000 suit 'b bro, ,'rSt
'as Ji ,,,,;aw' Perry A. Day-
USmISSed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
F. M. HUDGINS GIVEN
BURIAL AT BAT CAVE

Funeral services for F. NJ.
Hudgins, of Bat Cave, were held
last Friday from the Bat Cave
church, and burial followed in
the cemetery there. Mr.. Hudgins
died on Thursday at Bat Cave.
Services were in charge of the
Rev. S. F. Huntley. Mr.. Hudgins
was a native of Henderson coun-
ty and spent his life here. He
was 70 years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and one
daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
|BNARCHINC
F)NCAPITAL
E DISPERSED
Continue To
| And Sack Churches
| And Converts
EST IS DISPLAYED
m MANY SECTIONS

kama, Spain. March IL.
[Vsr,ial law was declared
= cane with rioting Com
/ who were >acking church
converts.
!, were wounded and sew
H. killed in gun battles
Lbral troops and police.
[Tbile. 1000 Communists.
I, red flags. marched Oh
4 with the ayowed intention
kns all churches and con-
|idept with proclamation
Ei,I law the general strike,
I'M declared for "a hours,
[spded for an additional 81
4, least Is persons have
IIed and 80 wounded since
Ey More than 20 churches
|rypnIs have been sacked
tfHed.
Ss.r;p Nrrria Province,
| Rodriguez. L parish priest,
IN killed Antonio Acenjo.
kes. told police he feared
! and another man were go
attack him at his home !:
/ Of Acenjo burned a small
! and attempted to fire the
i home. Storm and civil
srnfOrcementS were rush
Eegnin.
ElmOIihO, one man was
h seriously by 4 rifle shot
. political argument.
H. in Serrol attacked and
b four army artillery lieut.
attempting Ia restore or
we've wounded when Fac
|hd I.eiriSts claShed at Sc
hadguarter> of the Tradl-
| and Popular Action pOhti-
|lGas were closed by troops.
tsFatch from OviegO said
Etfgos Parish was destroyed
EemEIS raided the Catholic
At EangugueS, throwing.
pr and paintings into the
/ lglesias, Socialist, was
Wounded during 4 political
b S6tt0ndO.
Scialist-COmmuniSt mob
Elg on Madrid. dispersed
reaching the city. However,
e many grrs in the suburb
Ehte De lallrcaS.
houses occupied by sur
P mayors were burned, us
|aA unOcCupied convent. and
fty owned BY a Fascist.
pal private houses. belong
Conservatives, also We're