davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06

that horse ! brought in. Apparently
she admires him greatly, for she II
permitting me to break him and train
him for her as her mount"
IT wonder" Rosita snurmured. III It
happens that you were the attraction
and not that palomilla horse"
He shrugged, marveling at the as
tuteness Of this simple girl. $50 that
interests you, dear little one?" he
queried softly. "Are you, then, one
who smells about for gossip"
''She Is q woman," Rosita retorted
stoutly. "And she Is very beautiful" +"
He laughed softly. He was enjoy
ing this. Rosita resented that little
laugh; II told her that he had seen
through her. that she had not been
discreet, that, indeed, she had, In ef-
feet, told him that she wanted him
for her own, exclusively. As If he
read her thoughts he reached forth
hand and closed It over hers where
it clutched the top rail Of the fence.
II am q man Of few words, Ro-
sta, little flower. know that which
Evening star., 1936-03-06
7517AM5a''
%ofEL DORADO
MPETEP B. B.KYNE

animals nose, mounted his own horse
and waited until the wild horse had
scrambled to It's feet and stood. trerr1-
bling and dripping sweat, too exhaust
ed again to attempt escape. Presently
Joaquin headed for the hacienda,
dragging his captive behind him. The
horse fought a few minutes, but dis
covered he could not get enough air
through his nostrils to enable him to
continue fighting Ca horse cannot
breathe through his fr1outh), so ever1-
tually he plodded dispiritedly along be-
hind Joaquin's mount.
Arrived back at the corral, Joaquin
tied the wild horse to short snub-
bing post and removed the copper
wires. There was barely a drop Of
blood. He spoke to the horse. sang
to him, gradually gained his conf
dence to the point where he could pat
the animals nose, scratch him under
the jaw and back of the ears. Grad
ually his hands explored the front legs;
he picked up the front feet and set
them down again: he fed the horse a
handful of salt-and turned him loose
in the corral.
He was standing, leaning over the
corral, envisioning the beauty of the
horse when the animal should have
shed its Winter coat. when woman's
voice spoke beside him.
II am glad you have captured that
horse. For year have wanted him,
but none of the poems could catch
him"
He turned. decided instantly that
here stood De La Cuesta. He bowed
and removed his hat.
He Is your fathers horse, senorita.
Soon I will have him broken and
schooled for perfect manners. He will
never be permitted to buck; shall
break him with kindness and once q
horse has confidence in his master a
woman may ride him. It shall be my
happiness as we'll as my duty to make
of this palomilla a perfect horse for
the Senorita."
She nodded her understanding
rather than her thanks, since she had
nothing to thank him for. She issued
orders. She looked him over coolly, a
bit imperiously. for she was a regal
looking young woman, and asked:
You are Joaquin Murietta, the man
from Sonora?"
That is how I am named, senorita.
BY Gods grace and the kindness of
Don Ricardo De La Cuesta I am here
to serve him and you
You are expert at breaking horses?"
"I do not break them, senorita.
That means breaking their spirits !
gentle them so that they are pets, hap
py and willing to initiate joaquin
Murietta and render hawless service to
their master or mistress. leave rough
riding and the brutal breaking of a
Evening star., 1936-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
If constipated
Take This Tin

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep. you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
so, E-Z Tablets are what you need.
You get go little E-Z Tablets for
Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THE STORY THUS FAR

THE STORY THUS FAR:
In the year Of 1s4s. JOAQUIN Murietta
youns and handsome has journeyed b?
horse to the rancho of Don Ricardo in
Bouthern California. He brings with him
letters of introduction from his patron.
Don Luis. Ricardo gives him warm well
come and employment on his rancho.
Juanita, Ricardo's daughter. engaged TO- "a .
man twice older than herself. notices
JOAQUIN and is Immediately impressed with
him, to her fathers annoyance. JOAQUIN
then reports to Felipe Sanchez major
Rosita. Felipe'S beautiful daughter, he
hnIdlx EXPRESSES his admiration for her.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Signals Supplemented.

Toxic, Japan, Is supplementing It's
traf1ic signals at busy corners with
trafiic off1cers, who give special In
structions through loudspeakers.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
CHAPTER Ill.

"HE chimes on the rancho chapel
ringing the Angelus aroused
Joaquin Murietta next morn
l. ing. He slid hurriedly off his
Evening star., 1936-07-23
LEMKE IS CONFIDENT
HE WILL BE ELECTED
"Brainless Trust" of Administra.
tion Attacked by Candidate in
Press Club Talk.

Equally distrustful of both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, Rep.
William Lemke of North Dakota,
Union party candidate for President.
is confident that he will be in the
White House by January.
The Representative assured a Ma
tional Press Club audience of this fact
yesterday noon, and then proceeded
to attack with equal vigor the prac-
tices and records of both of the major
parties.
'brainless trust" of the present ad-
ministration, on whom he placed the
blame for farm legislation that has
cost thousands Of farmers their homes.
The Federal Land Bank, he said, is
one of the worst forecloSing inSti-
tutions
Attacking the method of raising
public funds through bond issues.
Lemke said that only 40 per cent of
the money goes to the people for
whom it is intended; the rest goes to
cheap politicians along the way"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
could be prosecuted in court for his
authorization of food destruction,
Lemke said. and Congress never would
have passed the cripple A" If 1t had
known such destruction was contem-
plated.
Il don't care a continental whether
take more votes from Roosevelt or
Landon,' he said. Il am going to
retire them both. and hope God
will take care of them"
Commenting on tactics of the two
major parties, Iemke said he had
been unable to determine whether the
Republicans are running Landon or
Hamilton for President.
Lemke refused direct answer as to
whether he is favoring the Townsend
old-age pension plan of 5000 per
month. and declined also to comment
on Father Coughlin's castigation of
the President as a liar"
Evening star., 1936-07-23
TALMADGE SHOUTS
TAX INTIMIDATION
Governor Charges U. S. Men
Threaten Friends With
Prosecution.
Hx the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
MOULTRIE, Ga, July 23.-GoV-
ernor Eugene Talmadge, candidate for
United States Senator, charged yes
terday Federal agents were using
threats of income tax prosecution In
an effort to intimidate his political
friends.
Before a crowd gathered here the
Governor, campaigning against Sen
ator Richard B. Russell, jr., said:
Agents, under the direction of the
district attorney, camp on the trail
of my friends
Previously he asserted, You know
q United States Senator approves the
appointment of our district attorneys" I"
In Atlanta, Lawrence Camp, United
States district attorney, said Tai
madge's speech provided my first in
formation that there are income tax
agents in Georgia investigating the
income tax liability of any one"
Income tax investigators are Civil
Service employees of the Government
and the district attorney in no wise
controls or directs their activities" q"
Camp said.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Abbey, Capt. Evers, Air Corps,
Mitchell Field, Long Island. New York;
to duty in the Office of the chief OF
the Air Corps.
Feather, Capt. Edwin H., Infantry,
Fort Howard. Maryland; to the Ha-
waiian Department, October 80.
Brigham, 1st Lieut.. Minot Robert
Sherman, Engineer Corps Reserve
Brooklyn; to Fort Belvoir, Virginia,
August 2.
Kullback, 1st Lieut.. Solomon, Signal
Corps Reserve; to Allegan, Mich,
August 8.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Hermits Along River
OF No Return, Learn
OF Autos and Radios
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateu TIcoc'
BINGHAM, Utah, July '23.-
Three hermitS in a vast central
Idaho wilderness learned this
month of the radio, the talkies
and the modern automobile.
Utah sportsmen, sailing the
treacherous Salmon River-"the
river of no return"-discovered
the lonely mountain folk: A man
and wife on a remote farm and,
80 miles downstream, an old
Alaskan prospector 70 miles
from the nearest store.
DR.. Russell G. Frazier, Bing-
ham physician and leader Of the
boating expedition, said yester-
day:
The old man lives in a tiny
cabin on the edge of cliff 1000
feet above the river.
He gave his name as Earl r.
Parrot, II, and said he had lived
there alone 38 years"
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Operative to Speak.

Julian T. Baber, a Secret Service
operative, was to discuss keeping Up
with the Counterfeiter" at today's
luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club in the Carlton Hotel. The club,
it was announced, will hold its weekly
luncheon meetings throughout the
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Table Glassware
Special l0c each

2,400 pieces in a cut design
including goblets, sherbetS.
beverage glasses and footed
tumblers in five and nine
ounce sizes.
20 Colored Glass Twin Oil Bot
ties. Were $1.95. Now ESQ
IS Colored Vases. Were 81.
Now ow-30c SOC
4 Decorated Glass Epergnes.
Were 81. Now-----S2.50
2 Decorated Glass Epergnes.
Were $3.50. Now
S Decorated Glass Flower
Bowls. Were $1.50. Now SOC
1 Salad Set in colored glass
with mayonnaise bowl, chro-
MUM plate, ladle and fork and
spoon. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
IL Colored Glass Bon Bon and
Metal mes. Were 75c.
Now -----1Oc
26 Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Were SOC. Now, 10c
S. Relish Trays with metal
trays and four glass dishes.
Were 81. Now---------25c
10 Beverage Trays with COM
partments for glasses and
pitcher. Were $1.35. Now, S5c
IS Pairs Of Metal Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Were 81.
IL Glass Food Ventilators. Were
q Now Now25c
zoo Glass Tumblers with grape
design. Were Csc. Now loo
Odds and Ends Of table glass
ware and discontinued patterns
in stemware. Reduced to SC
to $1.50 each.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Templeton Poloists Win.

ROEHAMPTON, England. July %
RD.-The all-American Templeton
four defeated the Anglo American
Texas Rangers II to 8 today in the
final open challenge cup polo tourno-
ment. Eric Tyrrell- Martin, who was
suspended recently for rough tactics,
was back in the Rangers lineup.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Girls and Juniors
Spor+swear ar
Greatly Reduced

Is BIouses in silk crepe tslight-
ly weighted) and rayon taf1eta.
Plain colors and checks. Sizes
IL to IS, 10, IL, 16. Were 81
and SO. Now------75c
: Girl Scout Sweaters and
Bathing Suits with insignia.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were $275 and
SO. Now ---95c
IS Girls Skirts in silke crepe
slightly weighted) and light
weight wool. Pleated all around
with bottom waists. White and
pastelS. Sizes Z to IA. Were 81.
NOW ---------SA'1'
Is Girls Cotton Blouses, plain
colors and prints. Sizes 8, 10.
16. Were s1.15. Now-----35c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
SPoRrswEAR. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
.omen's Dresses

ii Dresses women in silk and acetate prints and sheer
Sizes 80 to A. Were 1885 to $25.
Bemberg jacket dresses in coorfu patterns Sizes &c.
40 and A. Were 1895.
Better Dresses of silk prints and sheers
Sizes &c. SO and 49, $35 to $3975.
IL Dresses for silk prints and sheers
Sizes 1871 to 242 Were $685. to $2s75 Now----- s7s5
1s Dresses for shorter women pure silk prints Bembegs
and chiffon some with jackets Sizes 1871 to 24h. Were
$i6s5
sheers Sizes 421 to 52s Now-S7S5
10 larger of silk prints Bembergs
and washables. Sizes AN, 441a and 4S to 52h. Were
$1395, $l695.
WoaxEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Barbizon Slips
SI.R We're sI.95

9T.fo " ere SI.S
"a slips of pure-dye satin
and crepe in tailored styles.
Sizes 80, "a. SO, 40 and AZ
in group. White, tearose,
navy, brown and black.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Cotton Gowns,
$I.35 We're 81

II gowns of dotted Swiss
and batiste, bias cut, in
red, green and blue. Sizes
IS, 16. II.
20 Rayon Slips in two styles
one a backleSs wrap
around, the other a bias
cut, shadow-proof. Tea
rose. Sizes 80, 40, AZ, A.
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Goats and Suits

Suits with "a length swagger coats Sizes IA
S1095.
garden shades Full length fitted styles.
Sizes 8. Were $22.75
White Coats, full length, il sizes 40 to a. Soed Were
Coats in Summer weights in silk and unned crepe Navy
and black Sizes 16 and 18 $685. Now-----sl250
COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Junior Misses Shoes, sl'e9

We're IS and Sc
35 pairs of pumps and sports shoes in variety
of of styles and feathers. Broken sizes.
Is DOrsay Slippers in different coored
feathers. Sizes 312 to Az and and Z. Were $3.50.
O Boys Ekskin Oxfords Leather soes and
rubber heels Broken sizes. Were 81. Now--------S295
C1IILDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Novelty JeweIry

Reduced
IS Flower Boutonnieres, includ-
ing violets. field flowers and
other styles in assorted colors.
Were 55c. Now 35c or 8 for 81
Is Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry.
including bracelets. clips and
earrings. Were $l.28. Now CSC
50 Metal Clips in various styles.
Gold color. Were 18c. Now Sc
20 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry in
light and navy blue, including
clips (single or in pairs) and
bracelets. Were 81. Now Csc
Is Pairs Of Simulated Pearl
Earrings in button styles. Would
regularly be 81. Special4Sc
Is Flower Boutonnieres in as
sorted colors. Were 28c. Now 15c
Is Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry.
Clips, bead necklaces and ear
rings. Were 45c. Now, 35c.
3 for 81.
s Single or Double Enamel
Compacts in white, navy and
gray. Were 81. Now
4 Single or Double Enamel
Compacts. Were sl.50. Now $50
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
AIsLEs S AND z. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Junior Misses Dresses Reduced

A selection of dresses for dancing and dining:
printed and plain chiffonS for street wear, and
pastel sports frocks
Dresses. Were s1Os5 to s1395. Now----------s6.S5
10 Dresses Were $685. Now ----------s2 So. so
s Dresses. Were s1Oe5 to $685. Now----------S5.95
10 Dresses Were SO and $395.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Pigeons Returned to Base.

A dozen British carrier pigeons,
which were driven across the English
Channel during storm, have been
sent back to England by steamer.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Rubber Ba+hinq
Suits, $I.75

cTC pSfC
6 suits in perforated rub
ber with cotton cord halter
ties. Yellow, blue and black.
10 Novelty Doll Head Hat
Stands in red and black and
blue and green. Were 90c.
AS Is DUO.
20 Novelty Pin Cushion Dolls
dressed in felt costumes OF
foreign countries. Were 81.
NOW
6 Tourist Cases. Rubber lined
with Celanese MORE. With two
bottles and two Jars. Soiled.
Were 81. Now --50c.
3 Clothes Hampers with an
enamel finish and Cooley print
on top. Green and ivory.
Were 81. Now ---65c.
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 81 AND ~,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Reconditioned Radios

The group includes Phllco, Fada, holster, r.
C. A. Atwater Kent, BrandeS and other fa-
nous makes. Cabinet and table models, also
some phonograph combinations.
Radios at $3.50. 1 Radio at SIS.
13 Radios at S.. Radios at S2O
Is Radios at S10 Radios at S25
l Radio at $50.
RADIOS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Women's Summer Shoes, s4'e5
Vere SS.75 to $3.50

Were sS75 to $3.50
90 Pairs of oxfords straps and sandals for sports,
for street and for evening wear. Broken! sizes.
Good styles.
so Pairs of Women's Summer Shoes. Pumps straps and
oxords with medium heels. Were sl050 Now-----s64S
WoMEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Art NeedIework Reduced

Living Pillows in and blue, feather filled Were
$3.50. Now Sl5O
2 NeedIepont Bags fill in the design. Were
$3.50 Now ---- S3.75
Model Pillow pastels with lining Was
Is Knitting Bags in assorted coors Were Csc Now45c
Trapunto Bags made with lining and fastener q
Model Trapunto Bag, in brown Was SIS. Now------ssSo
ART NEEDLEwoRK SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Marquise++e Cur
+ains
Special $I.I0 pair

10 pairs Of dotted mar
quisette curtains of a good
quality with a small dot,
wide ruffles and in cream.
ecru and white. "a yards
long and AZ inches wide.
50 Pairs of Summer Curtains in
colored net, tailored style. Hem
med on both sides with heading
and casing. 2 yards long. Spe-
cial pair
IS Cottage Sets in a novelty
marquisette of an excellent
quality. Special--------7Sc set
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Metal Book-Ends
68c bair We're 81

68c pair We're 81
IL pairs in a green finish
with a selection Of three
different subjects. As Is.
8 Ashtrays of alabaster with
dog ornament. Were 81. AS
10 ----------------- -----vvC
8 Pencil Cases with patent fast
eners in two styles. Red, green
and blue. Were 81. As is--50c
Waste Baskets in red simu-
lated leather, round in shape.
Were 81. As is------------50c
STATIONERY,
AISLE 4, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
SDOrtsWedr Reduced

IL Flannel Jackets in maize aqua lilac Sizes IA to
20. Were $3.50. Now---------------- ------ $3.50
IL Jane Wandl Suits in three piece styles, of bouce
Brown, black and gray Sizes 38 to 49, Were
S1695.
IS Slipon Sweaters and BlOuses. Pastes. Sizes "a
to 40 Were So to $3.50. Now-------------------S
Is Dresses in plain and printed pastek Sizes "A to
90 Were $S95 to s1O.95 Now-------------- $3.50
25 Blouses acetate, linens pique and net in vari-
GUS colors Sizes "a to 40. Were 50 and $3.95.
Sports Suits in tailored styles, in pink maize and
white Sizes IA to 20. Were $l3.95 and $l095.
Is Silk Blouses different colors. Sizes "a to 40
Were Sc So
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Silk Underwear Reduced

Dance Sets of pure-dye silk crepe with ecru lace
trimming. Tearose in size 80. Were $1.95 Now $1.45
Ronee Panties Of pure-dye satin with lace trims
and Lastex wristbands. Tearose. II to % lengths.
Were $1.95. Now-------z-------------
10 Brocaded Satin Slightly weighte Pajamas in tea
rose. Sizes 16 and II. Were $685. Now------d95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Knit Underwear Reduced

Bemberg Sep-in Chemises in earose Sizes Sc and 4o
Were 81. Now CSC
Slips and Bemberg, in blush, size A. Were $95
Now
Kayser Panes peach sizes T. and Were 81.
Merode Union Suits merceriSed lisle large sizes.
Were 81. CSC
Merode Panties Of le in extra large Sizes Were sSc
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Misses Formal Gowns and
Wraps Reduced

IS Dinner and Evening Gowns Were s13.e5 to $2s75.
NOW eASNS
6 Dinner and Evening Gowns. Were $35 to $49.75.
NOW
Materials include silk and synthetic crepes aeas and
chfons Black white pastes and prints Sizes IL to 90
Misses Evening $1295 to $16s5----Now s.
Were $16.95.
In plain and quilted taeta and full lengths
White ivory black. pasels and red. Misses sizes.
FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Razor Blades, 25 for 2Oc
Matrix Oxfords
S7.45 We're $40

go pairs of mems Summer weight oxfords in black
or tan calfskin. Parkwood last with plug rubber
heels Sizes in the group: AAA to IL; AA, 812
to H. 8, 8 to II; B, g. to II; c. to II.
50 Pairs of in black calf Also sports
oxfords with soles champagne color Broken
Golf Shoes with spiked soles and heels Black
and white or and white Broken sizes. Were $40.
THE MEMS SroRE SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Mems Summer Suits, $3.50
With too pairs of trousers


shorts md in
in 6,
4
TH1N MEN, SroRES ECON
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Granite Hosiery, Special. Go
Girls Dresses, sl'65

We're So
S Dresses for girls from to 10 years. in synthetic
silks.
10 Sun Suits in linen crash sizes to a. Were So.
SI.35.
10 Girls Navy Brown Pique Coats Sizes to TO- Were
50 1895.
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Wood+ex
Toilet Tissue
Special
Csc dozen

100 dozen rolls with
1000 sheets to a roll.
8 Jars Of Ozone Croxon
Cream. Were $1.50.
is Imported Bath Room
Bottles in assorted colors.
Were $1.35. Now-----85c
IA Imported Glass Soap
Dishes in assorted colors
with designs. Were 75c.
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs IL
AND 13, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

to get a fleet Of Fokker bomberS.
They are confidently hopeful Of
sympathetic aid from Nazi Ger.
many.
Red Madrid thus expects help
from Red Paris, while the white
insurgents would like to get aid
from Nazi Berlin and Fascist
Rome and even from British bus
mess men.
Meanwhile the delay of insur-
gents in making the general ad-
vance promised four days ago is
admitted here to be due to lack of
trained men for the assault.
Although the insurgents claim to
hold two-thirdS of Spain, they're
encountering dangerous under
ground opposition from the
masses.
This is literally true in Asturias,
where the miners barricaded
themselves in mines, from which
the army has not yet been able to
diSlodge them.
British tourists who have Just
escaped from Asturias declare
that province, nominally in the
hands Of the insurgent army, is
a Red volcano.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
u. 5. CITIZENS
UNHURT, SAYS.
BOWERS
Envoy Says All Safe
In Spanish Revolt;
Embassy Staff O. K.
Copyright. 1895. by
Interna tiOnal News SeFVice)

IRUN, Spain, July 81 GN.S).
Although he is still cut off from
Madrid and has been forced to
remove the American embassy
from San Sebastian, SPANS sum-
mer capital, United States Ambas-
sador Claude G. Bowers today
painted a comforting picture of
conditions in the country. He said:
81 have ascertained that there
has not been a single American
injured in SPANS civil war"
Bowers was surrounded by Span
ish guards with fixed bayonets
and cartridges sticking from the
belts as he talked to the first re-
porter to see him since the revo-
luton broke out IL days ago.
The embassy staff has been
brought to Fuentarrabia, Bowers
summer villa closer to the French
frontier. With Mrs. Bowers and
their daughter, Patricia, Bowers
stayed at Fuentarrabia throughout
the early stages of the rebellion.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
GIRL IS SAVED
FROM SURF

LONG BEACH, L. L. July 81.
Miss Ruth Brooks. Of Valley
Stream, L. T., today has Lifeguard
Wallace Johnston to thank for her
life.
Miss Brooks was rescued from
drowning by johnson as 1000 per-
sons cheered the lifeguard'S heroic
efforts.
While Miss Brooks was bathing
a treacherous undertow dragged
her under the water and outward
toward drowning. Johnston, hear.
ing her cries for help, plunged
into the surf and swan to her
rescue.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
THREATEN
T0BL0WC|TY
OFF MAP
Americans Tell of Plan
to Raze Spanish
Town
BY LEE DICKSON
copyright. 1885. by international
News Service)

ABOARD U. S. S. OKLAHOMA,
Off Hendaye, France, July 81.
0.N.S0 .-Santander, a seaport Of
$4,000 souls and one of SPANS
most important manufacturing
and commercial cities, will be
blasted off the face of the earth
if the insurgent columns of Gen.
eral Emilio Mola reach its out
skirts.
The red defenders intention to
blow up the city is common
knowledge" of the terrified popu-
lace, according to the reports Of
nine Americans who were re-
moved from the besieged city
along with 80 from Bilbao aboard
this battleship.
Dynamite In City Hall
Tremendous supplies of dyna-
mite have been stored in the city
hall, labor hall, and other build.
ingS seized by the radicals in San
lander and fuses will be touched
off the moment insurgents march
into the town.
Eleven civil guards at Reinosa.
Santander Province, who Joined
the insurgent cause, murdered the
mayor of Reinosa and his secre'
tary a few days ago, it was
learned.
In speedy retaliation, the reds
slaughtered the civil guards and
marched through Reinosa waving
their bloody uniforms as warn.
ing to other insurgents.
Millions for Revolt
SPANS richest man, Juan
March, who was once imprisoned
by the radical government, is now
in France and, according to all
information available here, Is
pouring his tobacco millions with
out reserve into the insurgent
treasury.