davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
CITY INVITES FTsHERnIEN

Warren, O., (UP)-Because too many fish were being propagated in city ponds, officials rescinded re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
| Daily Statistics | On Auto Accidents

(As of Monday, Sept. 21st)
 1885 1886
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
BRITISH ADMIT
CONQUEST OF
ETHIOPIA

LONDON, Sept. % UNSO.-
Viewed in diplomatic quarters as
virtual de facto recognition of
Italy'S conquest of Ethiopia, the
foreign office today announced
that the British consulate at
Gore-Haile Selassie's trump
capital Of Ethiopia-haS been
closed,
The consul, Capt. Erskine, has
been withdrawn because mo con-
Stituted authority exists" there,
said the official announcement.
Although government officials
here denied this amounts to re-
cognition of Italian sovereignty
in Ethiopia, the foreign office
announcement sharply gives the
lie to Halle SelaSsie's contention
that the Gore government still
controls two-thirds of Ethiopia.
1t opens the way once more
to eliminate Ethiopia from the
League of Nations and permit
Italy to return to active partici-
patton in Geneva, for the League
is likely now to follow Britain's
leadership in declaring a native
government in Ethiopia non
existent.
Following the end of the world
currency war" with British,
French and American coopera-
ton, and this move to bring
Italy back into European collabo-
ration for security, peace geS-
lures were numerous in Europe
today.
One Of the most important
was the belated decision of Por-
tugal to join the international
agreement of non-intervention in
Spain.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Irishmdn Reported
In Columbus Crew

Galway, Ireland, has its Colum'
bus story. The great navigator
came there before crossing the
Atlantic to inquire into the report
that st. Brendam had just jour.
neyed to America. They say in
the Church of st. Nicholas, Co
lumbus heard mass there, and they
also tell that Culvey, a Galway
man., was one Of the sailors on the
1892 trip.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
WARS DANGER
TOLD N0VENA

Secret alliances and pacts be-
tween European powers are drag
ging innocent and peace-loving
peoples into devastating wars, the
Rev. Ignatius Smith said yester-
day in opening the novena at ST.
Dominic's Church, Sixth and E
StS. S. w.
Rev. Smith pointed out that
peace could be preserved by open
and frank alliances between ma
tions, but that relationships be-
tween nations were such that in
dividual Frenchmen did not know
whether or not they are allies Of
Russia, and few Englishmen know
what their country's relationship
is with Japan.
He said that individuals can
create alliances better than ma
tionS, and that in dealing frankly
and openly with their fellow men
can create a better international
understanding.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Couple Here FoiIed
In Poison Attempt

Denied their chance to marry,
the man and woman who swal-
lowed a deadly poison in a Wash
ington night-club Saturday, now
are denied their wish to die.
Gallinger Hospital authorities
say Cornelius K. Keedy, 81, and
Mary F. Pickett, 20, who swal-
lowed poison tablets and chased
them with cocktail, will live un-
less complications set it.
The couple had planned to
marry, but became respondent
when Keedy lost his job.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
New Paris Museum
Opens in October

PARIS, Sept. 28,-Paris rejoices
already in a particularly large
number Of museums and picture
galleries that have been given to
the public by private persons. In
october a notable addition will
be made to these, when the Nissim
de Camondo museum in the Rue
Monceau will be opened to the
public. The new museum is a
modern house, built in the pure
18th century style Of the Trianon
at Versailles
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

BOSTON, Sept. % G.N.S0.-
Reports of the Rudy-Judy ro-
nance Sizzled today. but through
the maze of rumor only one ap-
parent fact stood forth.
Judy Stewart, Showgirl, was
without a job. She was fired
from the cast of a Follies show
playing at a Boston theater be-
cause she was A. w. o. L. from
a performance.
That Judy lost her job be-
cause she was romancing with
Rudy Vallee was one conjecture.
Some reports said they were en-
gagged.
At any rate, Rudy was enter
tanning friends at his Kezar Lake
summer retreat at Lowell, Me.
He flew there by plane. Judy
was reported to have followed
him there.
All attempts to confirm this
failed. The only information
Forthcoming from the camp was
the statement of Harry Paul,
Rudy's secretary, that cts all
wrong. There is nothing to the
rumorS that they are engaged
and, as far as I know, there
never will be anything to those
rumorS."
Attempts to contact either
Rudy or Judy also failed. Rudy
was in seclusion. Judy was still
A. w. o. L.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
PILOT DAZED IN PLUNGE

CHICAGO, Sept. % UN.S0.
Walter siegl, %, an amateur pilot
on a Sunday flight in a rented
plane, miraculously escaped death
when the craft crashed from a
height Of 200 feet into the yards
Of a manufacturing plant one mile
north of Stinson Flying Field IN
McCook.
An ambulance was called from
the Berwyn Hospital, but before
it arrived it was found that Siegl
was merely dazed. Not bone in
his body had been fractured, and
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

with the exception Of bruises and
cuts over his eye, he had come
through unscathed.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Oman to Speak
SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sept. %.
Walter E. Gallagher, executive as
sistant Of the Criminal Division
Of the Department of Justice, will
speak on "The Value Of Young
People in the Coming Presidential
Election" at q meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Silver Spring tonight in Jessup
Blair Community House.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Democratic Club to Meet

The New York State Democratic
Club Of Washington will meet to-
morrow evening at lilo F st.
N. W., at 8 o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
COLORED BOYS WIN
Continued from page one)

crammed with clever antics.
Teddy Brine, Harlemite forward,
stole the show. He scored almost at
viii and used his deceptive drIbbline
to advantage. Pearson, his position
mate, was high in the scoring column.
Coins, colored center, was a classy
ball player and Connor and Harris at
the guard positions were clever de-
Tense men. The Harlemites' famous
wheel play was put into action many
times and when it started it made
spectators dizzy to watch the fast pass
ing and shifting.
The Swedes centered around Camp
bell, lanky forward who led in the
scoring column. Pettigrew, giant CEN
ter, was effective under the basket
while Surface and Leeka were con-
sistent ball rustlers. Perfect, at for
ward. was a clever ball handler.
Although the Swedes have whipped
the colored boys in past contests
Tuesday was the Harlemites' night and
they outplayed their more rangy OPP
ponents.
The big crowd paid a half minute
silent homage in memory of Ben Hall,
member Of the Harlemite squad who
died at Shelby February % from blood
poisoning. Hall was said to have been
a stellar performer on the maple court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

The Thomas Sundsted family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen visited at
the William Johnson home Sunday,
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Johansen enter
tanned a few friends and relatives on
Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Jo-
hansen's birthday.
Mrs. Anton Sundsted and infant son
returned from Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Martin Larsen, William Johnson and
Anton Sundsted were business callers
at Plentywood Thursday.
Rose Jorgensen, James and Helen
Johnson spent the week end at their
homes. They attend high school at An
telope.
The Conrad Conradsen, Viggo Jo-
hansen, P. w. Plambeck families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted and
Erick Sundsted were visitors at the
Anton Jorgensen home On Saturday to
celebrate the latter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen visited
at the Weldon Richardson home Sat-
urday.
Helga Larsen is employed at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Town Topics

Art Olson and daughter of Antelope
were business visitors Saturday
Nels Miller of Medicine Lake was a
Plentywood business caller Monday
DR.. Bolton, Dentist. next door north
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Ole Watnaas was here from Reserve
Monday.
A. R. Rice was here from Reserve
Tuesday.
Bruno Hass was here from Outlook
Tuesday.
Carl Hole was in the city Tuesday
from Reserve.
Gil johnson of Williston was a
Plentywood business caller Monday.
A. F. Losing was here on a bus
mess trip from Redstone Wednesday.
Watch for announcement Of grand
opening of Peterson's Ready-to-Weal
in Plentywood.
A. C. Olson Of Antelope purchased
a Chevrolet car this week from the
local dealer.
Miss Sylvia Richardson was here
from Antelope Saturday % do shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango were bus
mess callers in P~lentywood the after
part of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hillyard last Sunday at the
Memorial hospital.
Miss Abby Harrison was here on a
short business trip from Raymond on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Alexander OF
Outlook spent Saturday afternoon Wis
iting in Plentywood.
Nels Westergaard and Lester Rren-
teson were in the city from Coalridge
Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Johnson at the hospital Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kramer were
here from east Of Outlook to do trad
ing on Saturday
The Asa Barnes and Forest Maxim
families were here from near Redslone
the latter part of the week.
Barbara Barnes visited her friend
'Nobby' at the Marion ranch for Z
couple of days this week.
M. j. Clayburgh is back from g
business trip to Wolf Point and Glas-
gov.
Roy Johnson was here from Scobey
to take in the basketball game Tues
day night.
Mrs. Olaf Arneklev and infant sol
left the hospital Monday for theii
home at Antelope.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson has been alb.
sent from her work at I~ngwalson'
store the past few days due to illness
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Indians, Frosh Play
Preliminary Tuesday

In a preliminary game at the Har-
lemite-Swede tilt at the high school
gymnasium Tuesday night, the Fort
Kipp Indians defeated the Plentywood
high school freshmen in a fast contest,
1916.
Plentywood's future varsity stars
battled gamely and turned in a fine
performance. Promising material for
future first string high school squads
cropped out in the contest.
The clever little Indian squad was
Just a little too much for the local
frosh. and on occasions demonstrated
that they were capable of passing with
the best of them. They played like a
team of veterans. Those making up
the Fort Kipp quint were H. Bow,
Lambert, Hollow, Black Dog and Gray
Ear.
Plentywood's fighting band of frosh
show promise of developing into q
strong aggregation. Paced by P.
Marsh, E. Monroe, P. Monroe and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
DALEVIEW

Hi Rovic, Fred Kelm and Wesley
Fellon went to Outlook Monday morn
ing by train.
Floyd Wunderlich was shopping in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kelm spent Monday at
Mrs. Hazel Luxford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Jack
Wagner and Martin Griffin went to
Redstone Tuesday.
Frank Wagner has been on the sick
list for several days. Tuesday he went
TO Plentywood for medical aid.
Mat Dickman and Mr.. Ruben OF
Whitehall made a business trip to
Daleview Tuesday.
Perry Lester went to Outlook We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Frarcis Lee, Mrs. Hazel Lux
ford and Floyd Wunderlich motored to
Plentywood Thursday. Mr.. Johnson
made the first trip through from
Whitehall by car last Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Griffin is on the sick
list.
Martin Griffin and Allen Neros were
overnight visitors at Walter Lees
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Hurst of Ten
nessee came Friday morning. They are
buying horses.
E. V. Hurst rode out to the ranch
Friday.
Floyd Wunderlich is overhauling
Mrs. Luxford's car this week.
Harley Potter made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday. He also Wis
tied his niece and family at Raymond.
Allen Neros was shopping in Out
look Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wagner ard children
visited at the Griffin home Wednesday
nipht
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Traditional Fox Hunt Shown
in Picturesque Scenes in Film

With a pack of hounds in full cry,
and Lionel Barrymore as principal
hunter, production of "The Voice OF
Bugle Ann at the Metro-G oldwyn-
MAYER studios, was marked with an
authentic representation Of a tradi-
tional Missouri fox-hunt. The new
picture. a vivid romance of the Mis-
souri, farm-lands, comes Sunday to the
Orpheum theatre. +,
Unlike the English hunts, horses, red
coats, and such paraphernalia, the
Missouri hunters watch and listen
from a hilltop, while their dogs chase
the fox into his hole. The animal is
not killed. Forty-four hounds brought
from Missouri were used in the hunt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Enlistment Open for
u. S. Marine Serv|

According to information recei1
by Postmaster F. d. Morck there
be vacancies for approximately TIL
men each month in the U. S. Mar
Corps.
Applicants for enlistment must
at least sixty-six inches and not q
s~eventy-four inches in height; be-
good habits and character; must be
American citizen; of good physio|
and able to furnish references as
character.
If under twenty-one years of
the consent of parents or Legal Gu
dian are required.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A Schmidt. Pastor
vices Sunday, March IS:

Services Sunday, March 10:
Plcntywooa, Il am.
Archer, 2:30 pm.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, March 16 at 1870 pm.
The Mems stub will meet in the
church at Plentywood Tuesday, March
II at 500 pm. Mr.. L. S. Olson will
present the subject for the evening,
Evolution and an open discussion
will follow.
The L. D. R. will be entertained on
Tuesday evening, March II, by Char
lotte Benson and Alma Hegland /. the
Highland home. Time: 7:30 pm. Pro-
gram topic: Education in our Church
to be presented by Barbara Kielstrup.
Services in Dooley Wednesday
March Is at 2:30 pm.
Services in Outlook Thursday, Mar.
10 at 7:30 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for 700 bushels or less
of oats for use in gopher poisoning will
be taken before March IA, 1886. Oats
must be delivered at point designated
in Plentywood and included as part of
price bid.
Selection will be based on quality
and freedom from weed seeds.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1886.
M. j. PETERSON,
27-2t County Extension Agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

for Plentywood resi-
dence so acres fine MINI. farm land.
Inquire at Herald. dfttf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
DOES BLADDER
WEAKNE.
WAKE YOVI Tip
WAKE YOU UP

In four days your druggist will
turn your 25c if not pleased. Drive
the excess acids and waste VIII
cause the irritation resulting in slee
less nights, frequent desire, scal
flow, burning or bachache. Use bud
juniper oil, etc, made into !
tie green tablets called Bukets. IT
work on the bladder similar to cas-
oil on the bowels. Get your regu
It's natures greatest restorati
/. Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. j. Lindley)

Sunday school. 10 am.
Church service II am.
E.L.C.E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
The Missionary Rally which was
postponed because Of bad weather
will be held at the church Thursday
March 18th, a 2 pm. and 7:45 pm.
The speakers will be Rev. F. R.
Wilmer Of Billings and Rev F. Everal
Wines Of Rudyard. These men have
never been in tbs part Of the state be-
for and you will be greatly benefited
by the messages they will bring. We
welcome everyone to attend both c
vices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

Anton Sundsted home.
The card party held at the Brother
hood hall Saturday night was poorly
attended. High prizes were won by
James T. johnson and Mrs. Jens Ny
by; consolation prizes by Vernon Ras-
mussen and Helen Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Poulsen visited
at the Axel Johnson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Sunday visitors at the Thomas
Sundsted home were the James john
son, William Johnson, Jim Kaae, Chris
Christensen families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Jensen and Erick Sundsted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
DsgT--TSxScrFv~-z~ Tn
4. :. .AJ
AAs~ ssSsSA

We have screen in all sizes to re-
pair your tanning mill sieves. inter-
national Implement Co. 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

Johnson alternating at forward pls
well, while Gysler at center was
sparkplug Of the five. Gallagher tui
in a fine performance and Marsh
ried the brunt of the attack.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum OF cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage In Sheridan county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Soviet Army Maneuvers Creating
Sensation Among Foreign Observers
Planes Transport Artillery, Dropped by Parachutes
Complete Tank Units Are Carried in Air

on the German maneuvers were
lacking, but it was believed I'M
likely they would give such a dis
play Of man power and mechanic
ed force as the Soviet operations.
Reports reaching Paris said the
French and Czechoslovakian mill
tary missions, representing two
Soviet allied powers, were pro-
foundry impressed by the Soviet
war games. Foreign military at
taches saw 1900 men parachute
from 484 planes. carrying ma
chine guns and field artillery, and
capture" the Minsk Airdrome be-
hind the enemy" lines. Eighteen
light field guns suspended from
special parachutes were landed
safely. The larger planes carried
complete mechanical units of
light tanks and trucks suspended
under their fuselages. The entire
operation took place in eight min
utes.
This particular maneuver, per-
fected by the Soviet army, is
adaptable for warfare on the vast
expanses of Eastern Europe and
Asia, ' .-. .. , -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Cotton
Seen By Oct. LIST
Growers See Ruinous Com
petition In Brazil

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 12.-
(UP).-Charles G. Henry, gen
eral manager of the Mid-South
Cotton Growers association, pre-
dicted Yesterday that cotton prices
would reach Is 1-2 cents by Oc-
tober l.
Lack of speculation, he said,
kept the price from shooting up
Immediately after the | owered
government cotton estimate was
released last Tuesday.
Speaking before the agricultural
club, Henry discounted effects OF
foreign competition on the Amer
lean crop and prices. He said Jap
anese competition was the most
serious now but Brazil would Of
fer more in the future.
"BraziPs cotton region Is as
large as the cotton south" Henry
said. Coffee is still their prlncl-
pal crop but they are planting
some cotton between coffee rows,
'"When Brazil gains ginning IA
cilities and better roads, Things
they lack now, their competition
will become serious for the Amer
lean producer"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Rev. E. N. Joyner Is Observing 63rd
Anniversary In Episcopal Ministry
Ordained by Bishop Atkin-
son; Entered Civil War
at II as Artillerist

The Rev. Edmund n. JOyner,
S9-year-old Episcopal minister,
who has made his home here for
the past three years, today OBJ
serves the 63rd anniversary of his
ordination as a minister in the
church.
He was ordained in the minis
try on Sept. ~, 1873, at Grace
church, Morganton. by the Rt.
Rev. Atkinson, Bishop of North
Carolina. At the time he was liv-
ing in Hickory, where he organ
lied the Episcopal church and re-
manned until a short time after
the cornerstone was laid.
He was born on July 20, 1847,
on the old family plantation in
Pitt county, and was the son of
Noah Joyner and Emily Powers
Joyner. His ancestors had been
citizens of Pitt county for two or
three generations and were of
Welsh descent, moving to North
Carolina from Pennsylvania, by
way of Virginia.
He was only IA years old when
the War Between the States broke
out. His father, although having
definite views about secession,
gave his support to North Carolina
after the State had seeded, and
two older brothers, then students
Continued on page eight)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
HAVANA child
INJURED HERE
Gladys Mayorkas Struck
by Truck; Condition
Yet Undetermined

Gladys Mayorkas, 7-year-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mayorkas, of Havana, Cuba, sum-
mer visitors at the Kentucky
Home hotel, was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon about 5
O'Clock when struck by truck be-
longing to the Star Dray company
and driven by Pink Corn, at the
intersection of Fourth avenue
west and Church street.
The child was taken to the no
tel and an attending physician
said this morning that the extent
of injuries had not been fully de-
termined. X-ray pictures were to
be made this afternoon.
The child was crossing Church
street from the east side of the
street. The police report stated
that the child ran into the left
front fender of the truck and fell
to the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
By M. S. HANDLER
nited Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, Sept. 2. (UP).-Ihe
gigantic Soviet army maneuVerS
which closed Thursday along inc
Russo-Polish frontier near Mlnsk'
created a sensation among french
and other military observers, &C
cording to dispatches reaching
Paris yesterday.
Maj. Gen. A. P. Waveil, COM
mander of the second division at
Aldershot and head of the BRUSH
military mission to the S0VieI
maneuvers, was reported to nave
said the operations must be see"
to be believed. ,oro
Although exact figures SeIe
lacking, it was believed the oov-
let government had several nun
bred thousand soldiers partlclpauao,
ing in the maneuvers. On the 1a sle
of reports of the maneuVerS, Vne
French war games were only al
inexpensive rehearsal by cohlp'i
son. r,orcb
approximately $4,000 trenc ;.n
soldiers participated in man n"Its
which closed this week. kePoi %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
800 MILLIONS
IS PROVIDED
FOR BUILDINGS
First Grants Will Finance
l24 Construction Prof.
ects in Nation
NEW ORLEANS WILL
GET NEW HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. -
(UP)-President Roosevelt today
inaugurated the governments new
three hundred million dollar pub
lie works program by releasing
s7,916,116 in federal loan grants
which will finance 124 heavy con-
struction projects throughout the
nation.
The largest single grant of the
100000 program went to New
Orleans for a new hospital.
Others included a library for
Charlottesville, Va, and schools
at Humboldt, Tenn, and Baker
county, Florida.
President Roosevelt had delay
ed his PWA building program
since the first of July with a rul-
ing that the government supply
outright grants of 45 per cent Of
projects cost only where 100
per cent relief labor was avail
able. = 2. -. 49, ....
He modified the relief order
this month, however, making it
possible, for PWA Director Har-
old Ickes to distribute the major
portion of the construction fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
xix Day Search For Bodies Fruitless
LOYALISTSLOSE FIRST STAGE
OF BATTLE ON WHICH HANGS
FATE OF SPANISH REPUBLIC
Madrid Rushing Reserves
to Stem Tide of Rebel
Advance
By UNITED PRESS

Spanish civil war developments
today included:
Madrid-Rebels and loyalists
are locked in a big battle in the
Talavcra area which may decide
the date of Madrid. Loyalists ad-
nit defeat in the first phase of
the the battle and rush reinforce
ments to start a counter attack.
Burgos-Rebel leaders claim
they are smashing through Tala-
vera area in hand to hand bayon-
ct fighting.
Gibraltar-Thc rebel radio sta
ton at Seville asserts an "anony-
nous" person suggests 15-day az
mistice to permit formation of
new constitution but says rebels
probably will refuse this overture.
Perpignan-The French from
tier guard was reinforced as ter
rOrism increased in Catalonia.
Hendaye.-The French consul
ate was closed at San Sebastian
as refugees are fleeing in expec-
tation of an early rebel attack.