davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

IF you are a salesman with past record
that will bear Investigation and can give
city of WASHINGTON with earning possible
ss' yssr to st Tp t from to
see Mr.. Harper. 40S International Bldg,
Wednesday morning from 8 to II only
MAGAZINE statesmen. experienced: high
hFaa' ARR!y Mr. Reid 70s. Second National Bank
ssALEsMEN wanted to sell Ford and
81 commission floor period; bonus on
mouse deals. Do not apply unless you have
ability, to sell: Handley Motor Co. 1880
TWO MEN WHO MEET
THE FOLLOWING QUAIL
FICATIONS WILL BE PAID
SALARIES, PLUS OVER
RIDE:
QUALIFICATIONS.
1. AT LEAST ONE YEAR
SUCCESSFUL OIL-BURNER
SELLING EXPERIENCE.
2. PROVEN SALES REC
ORD IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
8. MUST OWN CAR.
SUCH MEN ARE DE-
SIRED BY THE WASHING
TON BRANCH OF A LARGE
NATIONAL ORGA N I z A.
TION AND WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO SELL OIL
BURNE RS, AIR-CONDI-
TIONING EQUIPMENT, OIL
BURNING BOILERS, FUEL
OIL, GASOLINE AND OIL
BURNER SERVICE.
A FEW INEXPERIENCED
MEN WILL BE HIRED ON A
STRAIGHT COMMISSION
BASIS. SALARY WILL BE
PAID TO SUCH MEN AF-
TER THEY HAVE PROVEN
THEMSELVES.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
SALES MANAGER AT 1719
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
BETWEEN 10 Am. AND IL
NOON MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, OR
CALL NORTH 0627 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

IA ROOMS. furniture. velvet rugs, paint
ings. beds. davenports; very cheap: free de-
livery. 81 Eye st. NV. g.
REFRIGERATORS, USED AND
FLOOR MODELS, GENERAL
ELECTRIC, KELVINATORS
NORGE, CROSLEY AND ATWA-
TER KENT. FIFTH FLOOR,
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HELP-WOMEN.
(Continued.)

GEN OFFICE ASSISTANT. under 80;
rado Udo BID sids.. after pm. 81.
Girls for curb service. hetween ls and
20 years OF age. Apply 6l11 Georgia
GIRLS. LADIES. over 10; experience not
essential. SO steady salary and big bonus
Good future. Apply store mgr. after $50,
Suite zoo. $40 18th st. NV.
GIRL CIR white, take take care Of baby in city apt
GIRL with pleasing personality for general
ONCE work In garage, State age, telephone
number and experience. Address Box
241-V. Star once
GIRL, neat for soda fountain and waitress
Apply Mr.. Stone. Alb 9th st. NV.
HAND SHIRT TRONER. experienced. Apply
1918 North Capitol st.
LADIES use fou- c'ert active women.
ever 30 wears Of age. II take orders on our
sales crew: experience rnrc Hcssary; $12
weekly salary to start: opportunity for ad-
vancemcnt. Apply "a pm. Room 1909
91G @ st. nv.
LADY MANAGER for dress shop: must
DIES DIES Box e34-v. Star once
LADY. white 30 to 45, unircumbered. ex-
perienced care Of young child. light duties;
good home. $50 week Address Box
20l-V, Star Office
sts1S D sesa work. 1o sSda psk
Needles Cleaners. 1888 Buchanan st. NV.
SFFIGE qIRd, Hed ! Fetsreness. Apply aftsE s.
PERMANENT POSITION for girl with ex.
house or finance company. Typing and
TsnRed So ds4sss Box as
REFINED SALESLADY who can work 4
hours a day or more; pay about 81 80 a
day up. Apply morning. Room eos. l4@7
sALEsWoMEN experienced in dress. Re
otnce, ores eOA-lOeN'-Al. NO1- eee D0N w
SILK FINIsHER experienced for dry
cleaning, Apply Mr. Krouse. Dry Cleaning
Dept, Washington Laundry. 27th and K
SODA GIRL experienced. must be over
Fl. Capitol Tower Phar.. EOS Mass. ave.
wAITREssEs, exPsrisneed, for air-coOled
WAITRESS. must be experienced and neat.
Apply Concord Restaurant. 304 Kennedy
st. NV.
MATTRESSES. must be experienced. for
AIS restaurant and Summer garden. Ap-
ply 502 Kennedy st. NV.
WOMAN white, take care Of 10-month-old
baby in suburban home; prefer some one TO
stay nights; references required. Address
charge. desires housekeeping or managing
rooming boarding house tourist inn. Best
CITY reference North O3l4.
WOMEN-Have good opportunity for 3
over % with good reference to handle an
old established line of household necessf-
ties and serve our customers. Good income
for active workers. Cali to IL am. 513
K st. NV.
YOUNG GIRL wanted for curb service;
must be neat. Apply at Harry's Blue Bird.
near WASHINGTON Airport. SO. Wash. Va.
YOUNG GIRL white between the ages OF
Is and 25. as assistant to regular girl Tor
oht hanechnl6 O hpaTh"
S5 per week. Address Box 313-V. Star
Office
YOUNG LADY with dry-cleaning store ex-
perience. Apply at 1909 ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY, bookkeeping and general
secretarial work in women's dress shop.
Address Boy o22-Y. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
WANTED
OIL-BURNER
statesmen.

If you have had experience
In selling oil burners or heat
ing equipment we have an
opening for three men on a
proposition we believe is the
most attractive and liberal
ever offered oil-burner sales
men in this territory. Ap-
pointment by telep h on e
only. Call Mr.. Lauritzen,
Metropolitan 4840.
\.GRIFFITH CONSUMERS
CO.,
1413 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
CHINESE COFFIN LIDS
ARE HELD FOR RANSOM

cHrNKIANG, China H9.-Lawless
persons here are said to be reaping
barge profits by stealing coffin lids and
holding them for ransom.
d. II Is the custom among well-to-do
Chinese to buy collins in anticipation
Of their death and store them in spe-
eial buildings near their ancestral tenn
pies.
Owners Of the coffins usually pay
the ransom because 1t would cost more
90 purchase q new lid. II the owners
refuse payment, the thieves chop up
the covers and sell them for firewood.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
BOATS.
CABTN CRUISER

deck for length than can be imagined;
46 IT, over all. lift. beam; heavy-duty
450-lb fee retrigerator, mahogany-trimmed
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
closets large laZarette. ample gas. water;
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of 1st St
sw. Call Mr. jerks. phones. day, National
2O92; night Cleveland 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
SITUATIONs-WOMEN.

GERMAN-,Nurse for adult or child. or
Gall En- 67e2 from 8 am. to pm.
LADY. young, experienced clerk-typist
knowledse Of p. B. X: small salary. Phone
Silver Spring IL
OFFICE AsSIsTANT-Bookk credits,
collections. correspondence. details; 10
years experience; full. part time or at
home. Address Box 22S-V, Star once.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE. colored, want quarters. exchange
Geo. Harris. 1921 42nd st. ne. 50
COUPLE. colored. want Job: ianitor. apt.
living quarters. Phone Lincoln 6320-W.
MAN AND WIFE desire work as cook,
cutler or houSeman. gen. utility man: small
salary with rm. and board. lO16 w st. \. W.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

SALESWOMEN.
Permanent positions, in
one of the best stores. For
young women of experience,
in ready-to-wear, sportswear,
underwear and decorative
flowers. State age, expert
ence. Address Box 382-V,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Penn. Ave. at 17th st. NV.

JEWELRY SALESMAN.
This is a permanent posi-
tion. In the jewelry dept. of
a good store. For a high-type,
clean-cut man, who can sell
1ewelry. Address Box 392-V,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS TRANS TO
Detroit or Cleveland. Leave Wed. latest:
Phone Emerson 9059 Tuesday evening.
TWO LADIES DESIRE TRANSPORTATION
to New England or Northern New York.
State price and car. Address Box 237.V.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Lost and Found Advertisements
may ke found on page AS. col.
unIn 1
Evening star., 1936-07-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

LET ME BUILD. remodel or alterate your
home or store. Henning Carlson builder.
Phone Potomac 0317 jyI0s
WEATHER STRIPPING and cauikine By
loh or day: do my own work. Call
Evening star., 1936-07-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

304 EAST CAPITOL. Sr.-Attractive room.
southern exposure: dne food. properly pre-
pared and served
1923 ST NV. the Lee-MarQue-Nicely
furnished rooms. semi-prtvate baths; ex-
cellent board: downtown: reasonable. 16s
92O 10th NW-Lovely single room, also
double room; newly decorated, nicely fur
nished: well-balanced meals. Mrs. Gentry.
2316 18th ST. N.W.-Cool, large. double.
private bath; also double, front. twin beds.
Excellent meals. Reasonable.
1920 18th ST. N.W-Rooms for youne
ladies: attractive home. walking distance.
1745 KILBoURNE PL- NW.-Loyeiy. cool
2 rooms. suitable for private bath: ex-
1922 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Young lady, re-
fined. viii share attractive double room.
private bath. with another. Excellent
1922 39th ST N.W-Lovely. room. new
house. near bus; couple preferred share
home. Excellent meals.
1923 10th ST-vacancy. young lady;
beautiful room, running water; vacancy.
young man; well-balanced meals: reason
able.
1919 18th ST. .NW.--Large. double front
rm., private bath, large closets; break
fast. dinner served; $125 mo. 9e
70o1sindsd d Nmt kssel
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Make a Better Grade.
STENOG-TYPIST EXAM.
Dictation Classes. sQ-130 word minute
Drafts, General tests with answers. sPE-
CIAL CIVIL SERVICE Work. Enroll TO-
BOYD SCHOOL,
Civil Service Specialists Is Years.
1888 st. (Opp. Fox TheaterJ Natl. 2S3S.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

TWO MEN WHO MEET
THE FOLLOWING QUAIL
FICATIONS WILL BE PAID
SALARIES, PLUS OVER
RIDE:
Evening star., 1936-07-07

SALESMEN wanted to sell Ford and
Zephyr cars. Men who have experience
and ability to sell. Wonderful. opportunity;
Sc commission floor period; bonus on
mouse deals. Do not apply unless you have
ability to sell. Handley Motor Co.. 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-07

DUPONT. CIRCLE. 20I7 Mass. Ave-cooI.
comfortable room. opposite bath: modern
conveniences; unlim. phone; gentlemen only.
COOL 2d-hoor room; private phone.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

663s GEORGIA AVE-One large mont
room. .h.k.. bath, gas, electricity, phone;
Evening star., 1936-07-07

We need five men with speciality sales ex-
perience for our local membership and in
surance departments. Sales are now at peak
leads now being received Experience In
club work not necessary. as We teach and
instruct our employees. This is an oppor-
tunity to earn a better-than-average pay
check One of the best commission PROPOSE
tions available. Apply to sales director In
person before Wednesday, IL am
American Automobile Assn,
Evening star., 1936-07-07

NEAR CATHEDRAL = Large. cool double
n W. betWeen and D m
Evening star., 1936-07-07

1918 GEORGIA AVE. Nw-Choice OF
three rooms. new apt, furnished TO suit
tenant: $50 TO S26: one block above Walter
Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1936-07-07

703 MONMOUTH. 1919 G+Large room for
privileges II desired
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Europe ApplaudS
Miss Kilgauen'S
Pluck in Race

LONDON, Oct. 3 ON.S) Dor
othy Kilgallen's pluck in starting
a dash around the world on "a
hours notice, and her success in
overcoming what seemed insur-
mountable difficulties during the
early stages of the trip, today won
the plauditS Of all Europe.
Now she may go on her world
trip!' said the London Daily EX-
press over a story recounting the
gamble of the New York Evening
journal and International News
Service girl reporter.
The Empress paid tribute to the
British Empires contribution to
her success thus far, made posi-
BILE by the gallantry of Imperial
Airways, which made room for
Miss Kilgallen on an air liner from
Italy to Siam.
In Berlin the Angriff featured
the girls brave race against two
men competitors" and the Lokal
Anzeiger played up" the story OF
her Atlantic crossing on the Hin
denburg.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
DON MAPS DRIVE TO WIN FOUR GREAT LAKES STATES
by Action,
Mr.. President
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
Let him make good
The way to repudiate, is to repudiate.
You have said "repudiate," Mr.. President
Now do it.
First of ALL deport the alien revolutionaries con-
spring to overthrow our Government.
And one other thing you must do, If you expect
to convince the American people of your sincerity.
YOU MUST RESCIND THE RECOGNITION
OF RUSSIA!
The alluring promises made to us by the Soviet
Special Ambassador Litvinoff HAVE NOT
BEEN FULFILLED.
The enormous" trade benefits predicted
HAVE NOT MATERIALIZED.
! N the face of Soviet Russia's solemn engage
l. ment not to intrude into the affairs of the
American people, THE REVOLUTIONARY
PROPAGANDA DIRECTED FROM MOSCOW
HAS BEEN INTENSIFIED INTO A DEADLY
PERIL under the hypocritical cloak of friendly
relations"
Russia regards as it's highest ethics the sowing
of revolution and the destruction of democratic
government throughout the world
All means she views as legitimate -ethical-and
she resorts to all means, including treaty viola
tions deception, betrayal of those who trust her,
fomenting of unrest, the unleashing of class pas
sons and the stirring up of civil strife-as in
Spain.
It makes no difference-to Russia.
The controlling concept of the Soviet mind is
the successful destruction of every other State.
Repudiate is good word, Mr.. President, when
used in reference to communism.
But it is ONLY word.
Make it DEED!
And when you repudiate communism in the
United States be sure you repudiate American
communism AT ITS SOURCE, which is SOVIET
RUSSIA.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
CAFES CLOSED
BY STRIKE
IN PARIS
Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Quit at
Lunch Hour

PARIS, oct. 3 GN.SO.
Frances eVer-spreading wave of
strikes descended, amid political
turmoil and financial uncertainty,
upon Paris today and hit the
capital right in its bread basket.
The first disorder in the strike
occurred outside the Rond Point.
Mobile guards separated the COM
batants and the strikers dispersed
on the advice of union leaders.
A Walk-out of walters and hotel
employees just at the luncheon
hour closed virtually every cafe
and restaurant in central Paris
for the second time this year.
The blow fell after a night Of
tension between LeftiStS and
Rightists, resulting in one riot,
and an alarming rise OF food
prices as the franc fell to below
the scent level.
The restaurant strike involves
pay increases promised by en-
ployers under collective contracts
which, the General Federation OF
Labor charges, were not put into
effect by smaller restaurants.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
OFFERED
FOR 500

DETROIT, Oct. 3 G.N.SD.-Po-
lice today sought parents of an
abandoned 26 month old child
here after the father of the tiny
girl allegedly tried to sell her
for $100.
The baby, Audrey Esposito, was
left by the parents at the home
of a neighbor, Mrs. Frank Chris
man. Police started C. hunt for
the parents after j. De Serrano,
another neighbor charged:
"ESpoSitO offered the baby to
me, but thought he was kid
ding. He owed me some money
and wanted to pay off with the
baby. Said it would be like
cashing a check and could
give him the change"
Other neighbors said the father
had tried to sell the child for $100.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
-NnrEAMERIcAM-
looms
FOR COUNTESS

Countess Grace de Benque, serv-
ing a prison sentence for larceny,
will be freed on parole as soon as
she can submit a satisfactory pa
role plan, it was learned today.
Convicted in connection with a
blackmail plot against an elderly
proprietreSs of a fashionable local
boarding school three years ago,
the Countess is eligible for parole,
and members of the local board
are ready to set her free.
Wilbur LaRoe, chairman Of the
board, revealed that the only thing
keeping the woman in jail is the
fact that she has no idea Of what
she will do on the outside of
prison walls.
The board chairman said that
he was satisfied that she was not
the chief instigator of the plot
which led to her imprisonment.
and that members of the board
are ready to free her.
lie WOIudu uuSUduQ, count
Joseph de Benque, lives in New
York, but the countess does not
know whether she will live in
that city or remain in Washington.
VOTE AMERICAN
Woman to Give Party
MT. RAINIER, Md, Oct. 3.-A
bridge and five hundred party is
to be given by the Women's Demo
cratic Club of the 18th District
Of Prince Georges county in Star
Hall, Thirty-fourth and Rhode
Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md. this
evening at $50. Mrs. Daniel A.
Campbell is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Senator VandenberQ
To Address Ohioans

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 GN.S).
United States Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg of Michigan and At
torney General John w. Bricker,
Ohio Republican gubernatorial
nominee, will address Joint meet
ing of the Ripon Club and the
Ohio League of Young Republi-
cans here tonight. The Michigan
Senator's address was to be broad
cast at 9:15 p. m. over a national
radio network.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
LANDLORD HELD
IN KILLING

Continued from Page u
bullets striking the cab driver
police said.
Disputed Cash in Pocket
Meanwhile neighbor had called
police and told them there was
trouble. A scout car rushed to
the place to find ChildreSs dead.
Stanton was taken into custody
and his wife and Mrs. Childress
taken to the precinct for question
ing. Later the two women were
released. and Mrs. Childress took
her five small children to the home
of relatives.
Robert J. Bilbo, an attendant
at the gas station at First Street
and New York Avenue. Northwest,
confirmed the visit of ChildreSS
for advice as to what steps should
be taken if the apartment was
barred to him. Bilbo said ChildreSs
showed $11 in cash and was told
to bring his problem to the police
at the Second precinct.
Bilbo's statement, police said,
brought to light a new problem
in that when ChildreSS' body was
searched, the $11 in cash was miss
ing. When the taximan was
found, police said, the sole con-
tents of his pockets was a package
of cigarettes, inside the cellophane
wrapper Of which had been insert
ed a dime-his only cash.
NeighborS told police Childress
had demanded screens in the
apartment be repaired and that
he had refused to pay the rent
until this work was done.
An inquest will be held to de-
termine if the shooting was in self
defense, Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Settlers Block Rail
Removal in Alberta

EDMONTON, Alberta. Oct. 8
u.N.SO.-Angry over action of
the Canadian National Railways
in abandoning service between
foothills and Lovett on a branch
line 1872 miles southwest Of Ed
monton, settlers and their fam
flies sat on the rails today, pre-
venting workmen from tearing out
the steel.
Royal Canadian and special rail
way police were called out to move
the squatters.
The district has no automobile
road. The settlers brought food
for a lengthy stay and resisted all
verbal argument.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
5 GET TICKETS
IN TAG DRIVE
Continued from Page u

(COuL1HucO II ON rage ~
residents of Maryland they are
given tickets and ordered to ap-
pear in Police Court and post col
lateral for their appearance. Cor
poral Miller said.
For improper markers, SO
collateral is required, while an
additional $40 is demanded where
the offender is found to have an
improper driving permit.
The reason for the large num-
Der of violators of the license-tag
law in this section is laid to the
fact that in the District of Colum-
bia the automobile license fee is
81 while in Maryland a rate of 80
cents per horsepower is charged,
police said.
$50 Recently Arrested
A drive conducted by county and
town police earlier in the week
resulted in the arrest of nearly
$50 alleged Maryland residents
who were driving on District
plates.
The present campaign will be
continued until the practice is
broken up, Corporal Miller and
Sergt. Frank Lane declared today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
TRIP FEATURES
VISIT T0H0ME
OF FB0YH00D
Marietta, Where Grid
Career Started, to
Greet Governor
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 3 Q.N.SO.
Governor Alfred M. Landon today
approved an itinerary of major
stops for his fourth campaign
tour, drive to win the electoral
votes of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan.
The Republican nominee will
make these major stops:
Chicago, night of October g;
Chicago, morning of October 10;
Columbus, afternoon of october
10; Marietta, Ohio, Sunday, Octo-
Der II; Cleveland, night of Octo
ber IL, and Detroit, night OF Octo-
ber 13. He will deliver major
addresses in Chicago, Cleveland
and Detroit.
One of the highlights Of the
trip will be Landon'S visit to his
old boyhood home in Marietta,
where he attended Marietta Acad-
emy as a youth.
In Old Home Town
It was there he started and
ended his football career by break
ing a shoulder bone in a game
against West Virginia eleven. He
will spend Sunday in his old home
town, attending divine services in
the church where he worShiped
as boy.
His visit to Columbus next Sat-
urday will include attendance at
the Ohio State e-UniverSity of Pitts
burgh game. Landon asked his
advisers to arrange this visit, be-
cause of a desire to see the game,
which will rank as one OF the
headliners of the collegiate season.
Sees Game Today
The nominee arrived at his State
House office early this morning to
clear his desk, so he can motor to
Lawrence, Kan, this afternoon to
view the Kansas University-WaSh-
burn College football game.
He will remain neutral at the
game, while Mrs. Landon, a gradu-
ate and trustee of Washburn, and
Peggy Anne, his daughter, a stu
dent at Kansas u, will root for
their respective elevenS.
Landon's only scheduled visitor
for the day was Paul Block, news
paper publisher.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
DAILYWEATHER FORECAST

} Low tide today at 4:02 a. m. and
at 4:10 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1920
a. m. and at 1882 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:54 a. m.
and at 500 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:06 a. m.
and sets at $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:07
a. m. and sets at SAT p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:31
a. m. and sets at 9:31 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1925 a. m. and sets at 10:41 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
MADRID HOPES
IN RECRUITS
Continued from Page II

4
expedition will be to free 800
loyalist soldiers beseiged in the
Santa Cristina district of Toledo,
where insurgents have turned the
tables on the leftistS.
LOyaliStS Trapped
The insurgents who captured
Toledo in a dash principally to re
lieve the long-besieged Alcazar
trapped 800 government soldiers
in Santa CriStina.
The government reported these
loyalists are still holding out"
barricaded behind sandbags and
boarded windows, from which
they take pot shots at any ap-
preaching insurgents.
The government is anxious to
free them, fearing they will be
slaughtered otherwise.
Madrid today was recovering
from a moonlit night of terror
during which insurgent airplanes
bombed suburban airportS.
Madrid officials claimed the In
surgents on the Toledo and Ma
queda fronts, southwest and west
of the capital, were still 40 miles
from their objective.
Rail Line at Stake
Government headquarters were
installed at OliaS. nine miles from
Toledo, it was asserted here, in
denial of the insurrectoS' claims
to have captured Illescas, only 20
miles from Madrid.
LoyaliSts admitted, however,
that strenuous fighting was IN
progress around AranjueZ to re-
tain the southern railway line, at
OliaS, and all along the Madrid
front to the Guadarrama Noun
tainS.
All lights were douSed in Madrid
last night, but insurgent aviators
who staged the latest Of half a
dozen raids were provided with
excellent visibility by brilliant
moon.
The moment the first plane was
sighted motorcycle policemen
raced through the streets sound
ing the warning. Easements and
all subway stations were filled in a
few minutes with terrified women
and children.
AirfieIdS Attacked
The attack was concentrated on
the three military airfields to the
south and east.
From the International News
Service office on the twelfth floor
of Madrid'S "skyscraper," the
Press Palace. I could see red
flashes in the distance, followed
by a mighty boom.
The government statements on
the air raid credited anti-aircratt
guns for its alleged failure.
Madrid hastened its siege de-
fenses today, digging trenches on
the outlying roads, storing food,
and massing reinforcements.
Urgent appeals for discipline at
all costs" were sent out, but to
foreign reports that all who refused
to fight were to be shot, military
leaders of the loyalist forces
pointed out that all deSerting
troops in any army during time OF
battle were liable to be shot down
by their officers.
RABAT, FRENCH MOROCCO,
Oct. 8 QNSO.-The insurgent
radio station at Seville asserted
today an inSurgent air squadron
had dropped Is bombs on Bilbao,
northern Spanish port held by
government forces.