davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
By William

the bank of said creek; N,
south 81 1-2 degrees east ~
poles to a stake and mini,
Zonia Steps corner; thence !,
8 degrees east 76 poles to !,
| in the line between Bcnnstt |.
Case; thence 81 l-2 degree, J
81 poles to the BEGINNING .
, tanning 20 5-8 acres, and \;
the same land conveyed BY n
colin Mitchell to S. ?. Collin
| March Is, 1903, and regists,y|
book 46, at page 252, Of IN
ords of deeds for Heniel
county.
FIFTH TRACT: Beginrrr
q rock in C. P. Fishers linz !
Anders' corner; and M,
thence with said AnderI }
south &c degrees east 40 pSs
a rock and pointers ncara s1
thence north 80 degrees vs
1-2 poles to a rock and pct
in Harriet Watkins line; IA
with her line north Sc dsr
west 81 t-2 poles to a STAKE
corner in said Collins line; ID
with Collins and Fishers !
south A degrees east "a l.?N
to the BEGINNING contain;
acres more or less. Being pad
the tract allotted to Frartsl
ders (now Francis Reed |,
division of the Jno. Anden
and being same conveyed By
Reed and wife, Francis Red,
S.P.,; Collins July 30, 1901
deed recorded in book 58E
.215, of the records Of deed
Henderson county. =,
SIXTH TRACT: Beginning
a stake in the center 'Ofs
and the Center Of the new
in. the old line of Theo G. b
and Warren Station; and runi
the old line as follows: Soul
degrees west II rs poles y
stake in the old road; thence
the old road, south GO IL ~
west &c poles to a stake; y
! south SO degrees east ~ M
a stump, the old corner;
| south 4 degrees west syW
a post oak. Stations coRy
Bankers line; thence leavl4
old line north sc degrees w
poles. to a stake and pas
thence north 8 3-4 degrees
60 poles to a stake in the Oh
Barker's and Stations OLD y
thence north 8 3.4 degrees
liz poles to a stake in the
road; ;, thence with the new y
the BEGINNING cC Ln1NGrSa
acres, more or less bA.h,
| AND RESERvING a strip l,. y
| 10 feet wide along the We 0,s
| of the above mentioned d. y, Y
from the new road to tM .i II
len road. This strip OF ls I'M
used for road purposes, i h.
m INs i same I applied and f l,
conveyance that :. parw1 ,w "
sold off by (B.,W.b.) W.. mnS
ton and wife, Mary a toII nd
to T. G. Barker-f10 for Ip " "
tion of same, sec deco deco o N,
Station and wife, Mary , I'D
ton, to T. G. barker ad rsrs
TENDER 20, 1884, ana "a I'd i
in book IS, at pag &C. ger.d
| records of deeds for "''.
lcoIInty.
.'g This Feb b; q gl+iII2 23SS; 1s.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
BRITAIN IS WORKING
TO SALVAGE TREATY

f0NDON. Feb. %. (UPC-
Faced with Italy's refusal to sign
a naval treaty with powers en-
forcing League of Nations econ
omic sanctions against her, Great
Britain last night proposed a new
plan for salvaging the naval linn
itations conference. 'u'
Instead of pursuing apparently
hopeless efforts to conclude a
multilateral treaty, British con-
ference quarters indicated inten-
ton of concluding identical BIZ
lateral agreements with each ma
val power. -,
The United States will be in
vited to initial separate accord
with Britain, while Germany, Rus
sia France and Italy will be ask
cd to enter similar bilateral pacts.
Provided that all pacts are ne
potiated another general confer
ence would be convened in the
autumn to sign a general six
years treaty effective January l,
1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

illness of her mother, Mrs. II. T.
Hahn, who had the misfortune 10
break her hip. 49,;
Miss Mary Valentine left TINS
morning for Maryville, Tenn TO
spend the weekend with a former
college mate at Mary Baldwin
Miss Marion Pflanze, who has VS.
tied her here.
Mr.. Duane Fuller, of Ballst0oh
Spa, N. Y, is here for the week
end with Mrs. Fuller at the home
of her mather, Mrs. Quilhot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their expression of
kindness and sympathy to us. dur
ing our recent bereavement. in
the death of our husband and IA
Their, w. w. Godfrey, and to the
many who sent floral offerings.
as Mrs. W. w. Godfrey
and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
WESLEY PHILATHEAS MEET

The Wesley Philathea class Of
the First NJ. E. church met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
James c. Hayes. The meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs. A.
r johnson, followed with prayer.
The devotional was led by Mrs
Thomas Shepherd. Some import
ant matters of business were
taken up.
Mesdames Paul English and II.
v. Godfrey then conducted sew
eral contests, the prizes going to
Mrs Roy Johnson and Cope. A
salad course was served to about
20 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Thursdsy afternoon, two
$40 bills, folded together. Must
have lost It at postoffice, Model
Barbershop No. 2 or at A.. e P.
store next to Justus Pharmacy.
Finder please return and re-
ceive reward. w. H.. Britt,
Hendersonville Inn. -. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
EASTERN STAR CLUB MEET S

Misses Laura Mcdonald and
Louis Perry entertained the East
ern Star club delightfully."- last
evening at the home of the form
or. The members voted to take
up at each meeting a part Of the
questionable on O.E.S. work.
Miss Perry was in charge OF
some interesting games. The hos
tesses served sandwiches, waters
and hot chocolate later to four
teen guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

The all-time low cs,tts,iibI
'perature for No 1aro the the .
degrees. belo" ze'O' J
high, 108. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
ALL DAY MISSION STUDY

The Mamie BOmar circle OF the
First Baptist church held an all
day mission study yesterday at the
home of Mrs. J. j. Headrick, with
eleven present. The study was
taught by Mrs. w. X. Ship who
was celebrating her birthday and
who was given a handkerchief
shower by the ladies. A delightful
covered dish luncheon was served
at noon.
50
NELL CRY VERY ILL
Nell Crye, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crye, is very hi. She
has double pneumonia. Mr.. Crye
Was called home on Wednesday,
Miss Elizabeth Crye, of Washing
ton, d. c., arrived yesterday, and
Miss Kathryn Crye, a student at
VIC of U. n. c., Greensboro, ar
rived this afternoon. ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

Australia may face labor
shortage this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
COUNTY WELFARE BOARD
met IN BERLIN AUG. 4

The Worceter County Welfare
Board met Tuesday evening, August
4th at the home of Mrs. John w. Bur-
bage, Jr., Berlin, Maryland. Matters
of routine nature were considered.
No further meetings of the Board
will be held during August.
In order to protect it's members, the
County Welfare Board recently passed
resolution to the effect that all ap-
plicatons for review of the cases up
on which the Board has passed it's
judgment shall be made in writing
to the Chairman or Executive Secre-
tary. The Board then will take such
action as it deems necessary. No re-
jected application for Old Age Assis-
lance may be reconsidered until six
(6) months have elapsed.
The County Welfare Board func-
tons as County unit representing
the entire County, and not merely as
individual members interested only ir
the sections in which the different
members may reside. The Board will
be glad to have the public recognize
this, and to use the County Welfare
Office in Snow Hill in making appli
cations for aid and requests for the
reviewing Of cases.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
SUPERVISORS
PREPARE LIST OF
ELECTION OFFICIALS
Election officials as announced to-
day are as follows:

Election officials as announced to-
day are as follows:
Registration Judges
District (Costen's James I. Sex
ton. Dewitt B. Merrill, T. White Tull,
Marion R. Merrill, Maurice Boston,
William L. Hillman, Leonard Griffith,
John H. Ratledge.
District 2 (Snow HilD-Herman
Burbage, William B. Hearne, Edward
Harris, Robert H. Davis.
District 3-(East Berlin)
A. Jarman, Garfield Johnson, George
H. Bratten, Harry w. Taylor.
District (Newark)-Sidney E. Col
Inns, J. M. Powell.
District (St. Martin's)-E. A. Col
Inns, William A. Davidson.
District (Coulbourne's)-Lester
D. Shockley, Chester R. Parsons.
District 7 (Atkinson's)-Sylvester
Scott, James Russell Brown.
District (Stockton)-C. w. Jones,
Victor Johnson. (Girdletree) Garlan
D. Jones, C. j. Bowen.
District 9 West Berlin)-W. Lee
Burbage, Harry Powell, Calvin H.
Evans, John H. Townsend.
District 10 Ocean City)-Edwir
P. Calhoun, Horace H. Richardson.
Judges of Election
District 1 (Costen's)-W. A. King.
Merrill Belote, w. A. Stroud, Henry
Lambertson, George S. Smullin, Up
shur H. Merrill, William A. Powell
S. E. McMaster.
District (Snow Hill)-Dorsey B.
Carmean, Herman Truitt, Straughr
Sturgis, William 7. Hales, of Wash
ington Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
Maryland House of Correction, by
Judge R. Mark White.

Maryland House of Correction, by
Judge R. Mark White.
Smith, who had recently been re-
leased from the State institution on
similar charge, was arrested on a
writ served by Mrs. Sara Thompson,
who bought the chickens.
The conviction was the result of
checking tattoo marks on the chick
ems the negro sold, which proved to be
the same as the marks on the rest Of
Mrs. Kauffman's fowl. This is the
first time stolen chickens have been
Identified in this manner, as far as
can be learned, in the State of Mary
land.
Tattooing was first introduced to
this section in the early Spring and
was looked upon lightly by most of
the residents who claimed the scheme
was not practical.
In receiving the three months SEN
tence, the colored man got a month
for each chicken that he stole.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
Beaver Dam News

Master Elwood Taylor has been re-
ceiving treatments at Salisbury re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Miller of Penns-
Grove, N. j., were visitors here on
Saturday.
We are sorry to report Master Char
lie Tull in poor health. Hope he will
soon improve.
Miss Goldie Birmingham of Cedar
Hall neighborhood is nursing Mr.. l.
Frank Holland.
Miss Bessie Tull has returned home
after visit at the home of her broth
er and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Tull of Pocomoke.
Miss Virginia Gladding Of New
Church and Miss Julia Merrill of Po-
comoke, were overnight guests OF
Miss Nina Human Thursday last.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Figgs and wish them a
long and happy welded life.
Master William and Franklin Hol-
land spent Sunday with their uncle
Mr.. Letcher Duncan at Mona.
Miss Katherine Taylor has returned
home from Ocean City after spending
two weeks at the Hotel with he4
aunt, Mrs. Charlie Hall of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Holland ant
sons Everett, Marion Lee and Harr!
Kerns and Mrs. William H. Tull Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Annie White a
Shelltown on Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor entertained
number of friends from Seaford, Va.
recently. Her daughter, Mrs. West
lay Mills and son, William Westle!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

District (Costen's)-Herbert W..
Dix, Charles L. Miller, Samuel A.
Evans, w. K. Morris, Ray T. Little
ton, William E. Craigmile, Morris A.
Mason, Joseph A. Davis.
District 2 (Snow Hil)-Paul Stage,
Jester Stanford, Frank Sturgis, James
S. Wilson.
District EAST Berlin)-Carlton
Pruitt, Edward Mariner, Walter P.
West, Reginald Mariner.
District (Newark)-Luther Bow
en-, Chas. w. Mumford.
District 5 (St. Martin's)-E. T.
Birmingham, Clarence A. Nelson.
District 6 (Coulbourne's) Preston
West, Luther o. Shockley.
District (Atkinson's)-G. Weston
Pusey, Luther G. Parsons.
District s (Stockton)-William E.
Petit, Reginald Matthews. (Girdle-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
HEALTH BULLETINS
avery INTERESTING
HEALTH FIGURES
1880 More Births Than Deaths
Over A Period Extending
From Jan. l To June 80

The August bulletin of the Mary
land State Department of Health,
gives some interesting figures concern
ing the health of the State. Of local
interest are thos concerning Worces-
ter County.
The population of the county is CIV
en- as 21,624. For the first six months
of this year, there have been 2O4
births and 1872 deaths, IA of the deaths
being under / year of age. The most
fatal diseases seem to be Influenza,
Pneumonia and tuberculosis. The
first two carried off 81 and Tuber-
culosis 16.
With regard to reported cases OF
notifiable diseases in the county dur
ing the first six months of the year,
there were 1T cases Of Measles; IL,
of Scarlet Fever; II, of chicken pox;
8 of Whooping Cough; 10, of Influen-
"a; 20, of tuberculosis; 40 of Syphilis;
7, of Gonnorhea; and l of Pellagra.
With reference to comparison of the
above figures with a corresponding
period in 1885, the report has the fol-
lowing to say:
"There was a slight increase in the
general death rate, a further decline
in the birth rate and slight increase
in the infant death rate for the State
Of Maryland for the first six months
of the current year in comparison
with the rates for the corresponding
period of 1885.
From January to June 80 of 1896
1868 births were reported in the
State in comparison with 1887 dur
ing the first six months of 1885; H.
564 deaths as compared to 1928 in
1885: and $50 infant deaths in COM
parison with 867 in 1885. There
were 28,565 cases of communicable
diseases reported in comparison with
25,123 during the first six months OF
last year"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

District 8 EAST Berlin)-John E.
Jarman, Frank Hammond, Charles
Rodney, Paul M. Davis.
District Newark -James Dry
day, Marion Johnson.
District 5 (St. Martin's)-Matt
Fleetwood, Elisha Bunting.
District (Coulbourne's)-Gorman
Perdue, James Truitt, R. F. D.
District (Atkinson's)-Willard P.
Evans, Uriah T. Hitch.
District 8 (Stockton)-C. M. Bur-
bage, John w. Bundick. (Girdletree)
Aaron Hudson, G. w. Pilchard.
District 9 West Berlin)-George
J. Thomas, Paul Baker, William T
Burbage, Edward Timmons of Whal-
eyville. ~
District 10 Ocean City)-Edward
B. Gray, Cornelius Coffin.
Clerks of Election
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

accompanied them home after an ex-
tended visit with her mother here.
There will not be any services held
in the Presbyterian Church here until
Sunday, August 3Oth as our pastor is
taking a short vacation. Visit now
and return back to services on that
day.
The "Willing Workers" Society
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Taylor on We'd
nesday last. A large number were
present. Hostess served delicious re.
freshments. All reported fine time
They adjourned to meet on September
at the church and be entertained by
Mrs. Milton Howard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

tree) G. B. Jones, Samuel C. Bowen.
District 9 West Berlin) Harry
P. Taylor, Edward Baker, Arthur R.
Warren, John M. Lewis.
District 10 Ocean City)-Alan R.
Mumford, John NJ Mumford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
CONVICTED OF STEALING
BY TATTOED CHICKENS

Marion Smith, colored, was found
guilty Of stealing chickens from Mrs.
Emily Kaufman, Cottage Grove, and
ws senenced to three months in the
Evening star., 1936-09-28
NEW YORK PARTIES
ENCONvENT|ONS
Fearon and BIeakIey Lead.
ing in Race to Oppose
Lehman.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateo freSs.
ALBANY, New York, September %.
New York State Republicans met In
Albany today to nominate a candi-
date for Governor to oppose Gov
Herbert H. Lehman, while the latter
headed the States Democrats, meet
ing simultaneously in convention al
Syracuse.
The choice of the Republicans ap-
parently lay between State Senator
George r. Fearon Of Syracuse and
Supreme Court Justice william F
Bleakley of Yonkers.
State Chairman Melvin c. Eaton
reiterated that while it was his "firm
hope, belief and desire that there be
one candidate and one ballot" he
was taking no hand In the situation
now "in the interest Of party har.
mony."
The Democrats planned to place
their stamp Of approval on the re.
nomination of Gov. Lehman, Attorney
General John j. Bennett and Con.
troller Morris S. Tremaine, aftel
listening to an opening address BY
James A. Farley, Democratic STATE
and national chairman. Senator Rob.
ert F. Wagner will speak tonight, and
President Roosevelt will address the
convention tomorrow night.
A bitter fight for the States bloc
Of Al electoral votes in the nationa
election was foreshadowed many weeks
ago when national Democratic leaders
in an unprecedented move at the Phil.
adelphia convention persuaded Gov
Lehman to seek a third term to help
bolster the national ticket.
1t has been more strongly indicated
since then by the flood Of oratory anc
Evening star., 1936-09-28
HOOVER ASSA|LS
FAKE BUREAUS"
Fingerprint "Racketeers'
Held Without Means to
Back Claims.

Growing popularity Of universal
fingerprinting for general identification
purposes has resulted in q new type Of
shyster, the "fingerprint racketeer,"
according to J. Edgar Hoover, director
Of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
These racketeers, he warned, are
establishing fake bureaus which pre-
tend to protect employers and, for q
heavy fee, to fingerprint organization
groups, babies in hospitals and private
citizens, offering them universal pro-
lection"
"This is being accomplished through
glib-tongued organizers and high
pressure salesmen," Hoover declared
today before the International Asso-
citation for Identification at Dallas
Tex, in an address, the text of which
was made public at the Justice De-
partment. 1T Is a type of petty graft
which is fastening itself upon business
and for which there Is no necessity"
Hoover pointed out that the rack
eteers' claims Of universal protec-
ton" are groundless, as none Of them
has access to q universal repository
Of fingerprints, such as that MAIN
tanned by the Federal Bureau of In
| vestigation.
The F. B. I. charges nothing for
its civil fingerprinting service, which
Is open to all citizens, he said. An
average of 600 non-criminaI prints are
being received daily by the bureau and
|, more than 100000 fingerprint cards
of law-abiding citizens now are on
file for reference in time of kidnap-
ing, accident, amnesia or other con-
tingencies.
Prior to civil fingerprinting, he said,
the criminal who was found dead could
be identified and returned to his fam
lily. but many honest citizens. with no
| flngerprints on file, were listed as "un-
known" and buried in potters fields.
In all the history of fingerprinting,
Hoover asserted, there never has been
duplication of fingerprints, nor a
successful alteration or eradication of
f1ngerprints.
In spite Of all the work and the
scheming Of crooked doctors, to say
nothing of the torture undergone by
criminals, there never has been a case
in the history of the F. 3. I. in
which a wanted man has been able
to alter his fingerprints beyond iden-
tification," he said
By any attempt to alter fingerprints
he pointed out, the criminal merely
brands himself further as a criminal
He urged members of the association
to notify the F. B. I. at once in sucn
cases. so that special attention may
be given the mans record.
To emphasize the need which the
law-abiding citizen has for protection
the F. B. I. director stated that
almost a quarter of a million potter.
tial murderers roam America, with
300, 900 persons doomed to die at theil
hands" An average of IL 900 murders
are committed in this country every
| year, he added.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Reporter Near Heavy Fighting
As Rebels Capture Toledo

Editors notes The tolloping
eyewitness account OF the capture
OF Toledo ,Das fled through Tala-
Dera de la Reina at s pm, Sunday.
Part OF the dispatch apparently
1cas lost in transit. 1t does, hoto-
eper, give word picture OF the
scene pte10 from outside the
fallen city,
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK.
(copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press.)
WITH THE INSURGENT TROOPS
AT TOLEDO, Sunday. September 81
(Via Talavera de la Reina, 6 pm,
delayed in transit) Pouring out ot
Toledo, in ragged flight along the
roads to the east and south, the gov
ernment troops are shelling the city
as they 60.
I stood on a hill between the Quad
arrama and Tagus Rivers and saw
smoke clouds billow as shells from
the government guns dropped inside
Toledo.
Insurgent messengers, coming out
of the captured city, told me the shells
exploded around the San Vicente Mu-
scum.
Gen. Francisco Frances guns then
shelled the government artillery en-
placements, which we're just south OF
the Tagus.
The government left the city's two
bridges intact for their flight before
Evening star., 1936-09-28
REBELS STOPPED AT BILBAO.

BY the Associated Press.
BILBAO, Spain, September 2S (By
Warship to st. Jean de LUZ,
France) Spanish government war
ships gave this besieged city relief to-
day, halting an insurgent advance
with a naval bombardment and con-
voying food supplies into the harbor.
From of the coast. the pattleship
Jaime I and the cruisers Cervantes
and Libertad poured shells into
Zumaya, headquarters OF the Fascist
attackers.
Naval gunners, handicapped by q
rough sea, dropped exploding missiles
into the center Of the town which
ripped buildings apart and started
| fires.
Two Scandinavian cargo vessels
were escorted into the harbor by the
cruisers to land guns, munitions and
tons of -four and canned goods. A
food shortage had consisted one of
the main problems of the city's resi-
dents.
The naval bombardment brought
frenzied replies from insurgent gun-
ners whose inaccurate aim failed to
halt the Socialist barrage.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

literature turned loose in the State
by the two parties.
For weeks speakers have gone I'D
and down the State in caravans de-
Tending and attacking the New Deal.
Outstanding figures from the outside
have been brought in. The Demo-
Gratis have sent $4,000 900 pieces of
literature into the State. -.
Gov. Landon himself has visited
New York twice, delivering major
speeches at Chautauqua and Buffalo
on his first trip and later making rear
platform appearances at Schenectady,
Albany, Utica, Syracuse and Rochester
as he travelled across the State by
special train.
Chairman Farley recently spent q
week in group conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders from every county.
President Roosevelt, after the con.
vention address tomorrow, will speak
later at Albany, Rochester and Buff
falo. Both the President and Gov.
Landon will address meetings in Madi-
son Square Garden in New York City
during the last week Of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
OFFICIALS DEPARTURE DENIED
Minister Says Government Will Not
Abandon Capital.

Copyright, 1886, by the Associated Press)
MADRID, September 28-The Span
ish government, taking cognizance OF
rumors its leaders were ready to aban-
don the capital, explained today that
several ministers had left Madrid to
visit the war front, but that their re-
turn was but matter of hours.
Minister Of the Interior Angel Gal
ARIA, acting as spokesman, asserted In
a radio address that the government
was not even remotely considering
abandoning its duty to Madrid, admit
tedly worried by the fall Of Toledo. 4C
miles to the south.
Reports that officials had abandoned
the capital. he said, apparently arose
from the fact that several ministers
left Madrid to visit the various fronts.
Refuge Is Reported.
Authoritative reports from Buenos
Aires Saturday said womenfolk Of
government officials had taken refuge
in the Argentine Embassy and that
President Manuel Azana himself had
asked to be taken aboard an Argen-
tine warship stationed at Aicante)
The government today ofncially ad'
mitted the fall Of Toledo. Issued ~