davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Hornsby Warns
Griffmen

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
sign under those conditions and
I'd get nothing but eye strain.
When you're in a slump"
Mccarthy said once, "yOu get
yourself out and then you'll get
the chance to hit. But why
gamble. No use to try to tell
that sort of manager that many
a base hit is thrown away by not
stepping in to wallOp that con-
troll strike that most pitchers
will try to put across the plate
under those conditions"
Bucky Harris appreciates fully
the task confronting the Griffs,
who have been outplayed during
the past month by st. Louis. The
best Washington has done this
month, and for the season, is just
exactly an even break. But if the
pitching-always the question OF
pitching-holdS up, Deshong, New
som, CaScarella and Appleton
should hold these rapidly rising
Browns.
There isn't too much want to
say in this connection. There is
the realization, for one thing. that
restraint is necessary, since few OF
us can be accountable for what
takes place inside. Still, it was
incredible that a man, built up to
his personal proportions, wouldn' t
make the supreme effort in front
of his people.
Louis didn't and I should say
that, as time goes on, he'll make
it less and less. And in the final
accounting, this will go down, not
so much as his mistake, but ours
What we hailed as tremendous
calm was nothing more note.
worthy than lack of fire and spirit
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Ettore Is Winner
In Bout With HAYNES

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Al
Ettore, local heavyweight, won
from Leroy Haynes, Negro, by de.
cision in their 10-round bout here.
The victory was Ettore's third
straight over Haynes, who has
been considered in the past
likely successor to Joe Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Wagers, Howard entry.
FIFTH RACE - IndiantOwn, Miney
MyersOn. Southern Way.
SIXTH RACE-DOn Creole. BOmar
entry. COmbahee.
SEVENTH RACE-Burning Up, Dig
nified, Battling knight.
EIGHTH RACE-HeliOs, FurIed Flag,
Nawab.
BEST BET-BRIGADE B.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Yanks, 9; Chisox, 6

Totals 80 27 8 Totals. SO 927 16
Iran for Dickey in seventh.
Chicago .......... OS OO2 100 %
Runs-CrOsetti (2). ROIfe, DiMaggiO
(2). Gehrig. Powell. Pearson. HOag,
Kreevich, BOnura, Appling 2), Hayes,
Dykes. ErrOrs-CrOsetti (2), Appling,
whitehead. Runs batted in-Grube (2),
Whitehead, Selkirk (2). Dickey, Laz-
zeri. CrOsetti, ROlfe, Bonura. TwO.base
hits-BOnura p, CrOsetti. ROlfe. Three
base hit-Appling. Bases on balls
Off Pearson, 6; off Whitehead, A; off
Brown. 1: off HadIey. 2. Struck out
BY Pearson, 4: by whitehead, L; by
HadIey, 2. Hit by pitcher-By White:
head (CrOsettD. Double plays-LazZeri
to Gehrig. Hits-Off Whitehead, in
8 innings; off Pearson. in 8 2-S in
nings. Wild pitch-PearsOn. Winning
whitehead. Left on bases-New York.
8: Chicago, II. Umpires-Geisel. Hub
bard and Dinneen. ,OOO
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AT AGAWAM PARK

FIRST RACE-LittIe Audrey, Scout
Plane, HOll Bit.
SECOND RACE-JOhnny Bane, Falls
City. Grandma's Boy.
THIRD RACE-BeIOw Cost, Forget
Not. Running Water.
FOURTH RACE-DOgmata, Fredrick
MerOVech.
bar, DOeskin.
SIXTH RACE-Canpra, stickemup
Rutland.
SEVENTH RACE-SOphisticat Pa
tient Saint, Blast.
EIGHTH RACE-Line Of Fire, Sweet
Broom, Racecraft.
BEST BET-JOHNNY BANE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Giants, II; Pirates, S
Totals. 40 1s 81 IL Totals. "a 624 g.
1Batted for Bush in ninth.

Pittsburgh. ....,.. .O1OOO2 o. s
New York. ...... 0 2 0 / XII
Summary-RUns-L. Waner (2), p.
Waner (2), Suhr, Moore. Whitehead,
Terry. OFT. Ripple. MancusO (2), Jack
son (2), Bartell. ErrOrs-P. Waner,
Vaughn, Brubaker (2), Todd, Ripple,
Bartell. Runs batted in-Lavaget
jackson (5), Moore, OFT (8, MancusO,
BarteII, Vaughan (2), p. Waner (2).
TwO-base hit-Ott, MancusO, P. Waner,
Terry. Home runs jackson (2), p.
Waner. Sacrifice hits-Whitehead, Jack
son. Stolen bases-J. Moore, Bartell.
Hits-Off Swift, I in 3 innings; off
Bush, IL in innings. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 9. Base on
baIls-Off Swift, 2: off Schumacher, 3.
Struck out-By Swift, I: by Bish, /.
Losing pitcher-Swift. Time, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AT HAWTHORNE

AT HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-TOmye, Honorary, An
klets.
SECOND RACE-Pep Talk, Disarray
Sir Midas.
War Dimes.
FOURTH RACE-Fond Memories, Jab.
O'TTfi FIFTH rd'f fRasccEf;-west ACE; Main. Microbe.
Official.
Cotton Club.
SEVENTH, RACE-Tractable, Board of
Trade, Hueu.
EIGHTH RACE-Palasa, Mareve, wild
Transit.
BEST BET-PEP TALK,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Jewell DOrsett, Sleep
Well, Consistent.
SECOND RACE - Ramshead, Still
Alarm, GallOping.
THIRD RACE-Blessed Event, Dane.
ing Mack, Dixie Princess.
FOURTH RACE - SOmaE, COnserva'
tive, Talked About.
FIFTH RACE-GOv. ShOltE, Ladfield,
Red John.
SIXTH RACE-Wise Prince. AccOlade,
Lady HiglOss.
SEVENTH RACE-Be Just, Fez, Seed
ling.
EIGHTH RACE-HickOry Lad, Lone
Hand, Dutch Uncle.
BEST BET-WISE PRINCE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AT DETROIT

FIRST RACE-ZOwie, Ana x, sOeur
Blanche.
SECOND RACE-Brigade B., ROxana
g., Handsome John.
THIRD RACE-ImperiaI Bill, Payne,
Sundad.
FOURTH RACE-Peace River. Gene
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AT LATONTA

FIRST RACE E-G Good Selka, Tor
Bracket, Migal Fay.
SECOND RACE-Harvey G. o., RO
berta, Eddy Lee.
THIRD RACE - Rettef. Patsyette
Veronica G..
FOURTH RACE-Queen Irene, Ariel
Gold. Pats Daughter.
FIFTH RACE-Captain Henry. Robert
s., Riff.
SIXTH RACE-Open Hearth. High
Diver. First entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Ben Mac h . o
Jawapa, Stealing Away.
EIGHTH RACE-Wazayata. Scotland
Beauty, Campagna.
BEST BET-OPEN HEARTH.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
BINDMAN'S
SELECTIONS
AT AQUEDUCT

FIRST RACE - Armstrong, Draw
Sword, VitOx.
SECOND RACE - Amagansett, Santi
QuarantI, Blackjack.
THIRD RACE Grins, Gold Cross,
DashwOOd.
FOURTH RACE-Merrymaker, Pass
EN- BY, Planetarium.
FIFTH RACE-Tabitha, High Pool,
Royal Guard.
SIXTH RACE-ActiOn, Play Chance,
ChatmOsg.
SEVENTH RACE-Dame Quickly,
ENenlnE Hour, Letter Box.
BEST BET-ACTION.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
GeneSarazenC Cards II
In British Open
LATE SPECIALIZE JUST
Seventh Race at Suffolk Downs

HOYLAKE, England June 2S-Gene Sarazen, leading
American challenger for the British open golf championship
qualifying round the revised and difficult Royal
Iivernonl course at Bovaka
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Procurement, 9; Interstate, 3

Totals 80 YIS27 Totals. SO 824
Interstate ........ % 1 0 0 0 1 0-8
Proc. Div. ....... 90 2 2 l 2 1 x-9
ErrOrs-WatsOn, Bell. Eddy (2). Two
base hits-ROberts, DiNenna. Home runs
Kramer. Hirst. Balk-Railey. Base on
balls-Off Bell (2), Ralley W. Struck
Out-By Bell D, Railey (4. Umpires
Nan, Steele.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

2Batted for Hughes in ninth.
Slated for Campbell in ninth.
Philadelphia ...... 90 O-4
Cleveland ........ o o O-3
Runs Finney. PuGcinelli, johnson,
Hayes, Averill, TrOsky, Pytlak. Errors
Higgins, Hayes. Runs batted in
johnson. NewsOme, VOsmiI, Finney,
KnickerbOcker, AveriII, PuccinelIi. Two
base hits-SuIIivan. johnson, NewsOme,
Finney, Puccinelli. Home run-Averill.
Stolen bases-SUllivan, PytIak (2), Glee-
son. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 3;
Cleveland, Z. Double pIays-PytIak to
KnIckerbOcker, WarstIer to NewsOme to
Finney. Bases on baIIs-RhOdes az, Al
len (2). Struck Out-By Rhodes (3),
Allen 1O).
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

artist from Texas, played the Wal
lasey course in a IS.
ALT Padgham, Britain'S SenSa-
tional youngSter whom many
favor to win the title now held by
Alfred Perry, played the Hoylake
course in rs, one over par. Many
experts believe Sarazen and Padg-
ham will meet for the title Sat
urday.
D. ]. Rees, of Surbiton, scored
35-36-71 over the Wallasey lay
out, clipping two off par. r A.
Whitcombe shot 76; w. J. Branch.
IT and sgd Easterbrook, IS.
w. J. Cox, 73; A. D. Locke, OF
South ..frica, rs.
Willie Coggin, of California, ne.
sotiated the Hoylake course in
IT. He lost strokes by going out
of bounds at the seventh, and
picking up from a rabbit hole
at the ninth. He also was badly
trapped at the fifteenth.
Sam King, of Britain, went
around the Hoylake course in
73-38 out and 35 in.
Percy AlliSs, veteran British
star, provided perhaps the best
golf of the day in carding a
SO for the long Hoylake course.
Because of the difference in
courses, this was a better round
than Gadd's 68 over Wallasey.
Erie Ball, Mobile, Ala, pro.
feSsional, had too many fives and
bad six on the par four fif.
teenth for an 80 at Hoylake, and
E. r. Whitcombe, member of the
well-known British golfing family,
also had trouble over this course
for an 81.
Cecil Denny, Briton, shot 81
and 35 for a Sub-par 72 at Wal
lasey, and shortly afterward the
defending title-holder. ALI Perry,
came in with a 76 over the same
layout.
Gene sarazen. U. s. (Hoylake)-
3443 3 5 5-34
4S5 4 S 4 4-S7-71
Alfred Padgham, Eng. (HOylake)-
As 4-39
43434 4-36-75
Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. ]. oval
lasey)-
45534 5-37
as As 4-37-74
Willie Coggin. San Francisco. Cal.
(Hoylake)-
54534 5-Ss
5343 5 1 4-3S-77
T. Dennis Boardman, South HamiI-
ton, Mass. (Wallasey)-
463 4445 S $40
645 A 4 4 3-39-79
Percy Allis. Britain (Hoylake)-
Ia 5 3 3 4 2 4 4-32
40 s. 4 4 4-S7-69
Erie Ball, Mobile, Ala. (Hoylake)-
5463 5 2 S 4-39
3 a s 5 5 5-41-sO
Alfred Perry, England (Wallasey)-
445 S 3 5 5-37
5 As 8 5 4 4 6-39-76
Luxury Model" by May Christie
:. a new novel of New YOrk's most
glamOrOuS model. starts Monday
in this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Luxury Model" by May Christie
"a new novel of New YOrk'S most
glamOrOuS model. starts Monday
in this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
AS, q; Indians, 3

Totals S2 Y27 10 Totals. 81 62712
1Batted for Allen in ninth.
2Batted for Hughes in ninth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Charles Town Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-OIds and
upward; purse, $500; Charles Town
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

year, to solicit campaign funds and
manage a campaign. The belief is that
it has been almost impossible for Mr..
Hoey to find an eastern Democrat
with the, necessary qualifications for
State chairman who was willing to
accept the assignment.
Winborne Didn't Want 1t.
The result is that Mr.. Hoey has
been forced to turn westward again
and to ask Chairman Winborne if he
would not accept the assignment for
another four year, according to the
belief here today. Not that Winborne
wanted the job. He has told several
of his friends here that he had no
desire for the job any longer and
would be relieved when his term of
office expired. But Winborne is a good
Democrat and not inclined to hesitate
when the party chiefs call on him. He
was virtually, drafted by Governor J.
c. B. Ehringhaus four years ago when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
part of the marketed product value
last year, constituting $153,553 of the
output in North Carolina and $243,-
951 of the total return in the country
at large. Uncut sheet mica constitut-
ed ST., 598 of the value of the States
production and $751; $50 of the output
in the nation.
The production of all types of mica
in North Carolina during 1885 was
the largest in value and volume for
any of the five years given in the
summary since 1881. Output value fig
ures and volume for these years were
as follows: 1881, 5,5O7 short tons,
value, $131, 25S; 1882, 1901 short tons,
value, SIS, 1854; 1888, 5000 short tons,
value $95,818; 1884, 1904 short tons,
value, 500, ITO: and 1885, 12,O87 short
tons, value 1921, ISL.
Imports of mica into the country
amounted to 9,756,493 pounds, valued
at $9O8, 1884, a decrease of five per cent
in quantity but an increase of almost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

Greenville by Mrs. Spillman that she
had received a letter from Mr.. Hoey
asking her to accept the post of as
sistant chairman and stating that he
would support her for this post. Mrs.
Spillman headed the women's division
of his recent campaign for nomina-
ton for governor and is credited with
having done very effective work in
lining up the women Democrats back
of his candidacy.
Job Calls for Sacrifices.
The chairman is supposed to alter
nate every four years between the
west and the east. 1t was largely on
the basis of this precedent and the
belief that the naming of a new chair
man from the eastern part of the
State might help to get more of the
former Mcdonald supporters into line
back of Mr. Hoey this fall and thus
bring about greater party harmony,
that many have believed Mr.. Hoey
would insist upon the naming of an
eastern man. But careful scanning
of the list of eastern Democrats fail
ed to reveal more than a handful Of
names of men who have been regard
ed as capable of handling the job of
State chairman, and objections were
found by some to most of these. Still
another problem faced by Mr.. Hoey
was the finding of a man with the
qualifications for State chairman who
at the same time could and would af-
ford to take the time off from his
own business, amounting to several
months every two years or even every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

he selected him for State chairman.
And now, if Mr.. Hoey wants him to
carry on for another four years, 1T IS
believed he will do so, even though it
may be at the price of considerable
personal sacrifice
The two principal reasons that Win
borne will be drafted by Mr.. Hoe.y to
act as, State chairman for aH,ther
four years are:
l., That he is about the only man
in the State who already has a de-
finite knowledge of the party organi-
cations in every county and who hence
could step right in and get tc, work
without doing great deal of .prelim-
mary work.
g. That he is the best CAMPAIGN
fund collector the party has had in
many years and the only chairman
which has been able to maintain a
balance in the treasury of the COM
mittee for the past four yea rs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
Sowing and Reaping
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

CHE international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. 16 is
Galatians 6:7 "Be not deceived: God
is not mocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap.~
IN THE FIRST two chapters of
his letter to the Galatians Paul set
forth his declaration of the gospel he
had preached to them; in the next two
chapters he makes his defense of
that scspel against certain critics of
it, ar, in the last two chapters he
sets forth the practical demands inn
posed by that gospel upon those who
would live the Christian life he has
declared and defended. Our lesson
enumerates some Of these demands.
1t Demands Charity
1t demands that those VINO live the
spiritual life of the gospel exercise
charity towards those who are over
come by temptations and fall into
sin: Brethren, even if a man be
overtaken in any trespass, we which
are spiritual, restore such a one in
a spirit of meekness; looking to thy
self lest thou also be tempted" Mere
fault finding gets Us nowhere! What
the world needs is chance to be re-
stored from its faults. This is the
ministry of all those who confess "T1e
restoreth my SOUL"
1t Demands HeIpfulness
Christian living demands helpful
ness toward those all about us who
are overburdened with burdens not of
their own making and beyond their
power to bear alone: Bear we one
another's burdens, and so fulfill the
law of Christ" AS Christ bore our
burden of sin on the cross we should
bare the burdens of our neighborS
whose burdens are more than they
can possibly bear alone. This does not
mean that any man is to sit down and
expect society to do for him what he
can and should do for himself. For
Paul goes on to say what is not con-
trary but supplemental and necessary
to be said to the man who feels that
the world owes him a living: For
each man shall bear his own burden"
The best help we can give to the over
burdened is to help them to help them
selves.
1t Demands Sharing
The gospel demands that those who
benefit from it's teaching should sup
port it's teaching and propagation as
they are able and not expect outsid-
ers to support their ministers: LET
him that is taught in the word COM
municate unto him that teacheth in
all good things" The church is no
more to be beggar than is the Lord
Jesus Christ The church instead is a
benefactor, bestowing rich blessings
of teaching, fellowship, counsel and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

comfort. Those who believe in and
rejoice in these benefits should foot
the bills incurred.
1t Demands Right Sowing
The spiritual world has it's laws no
less than the physical world. One of
these is that the harvests we reap
are in accord with our sowings We
cannot expect to do all our sowing in
one field and our reaping in another.
We cannot do our sowing in the field
of carnal, fleshly, worldly and cor
rupt things, and expect to reap in the
field of the spiritual heavenly and
abidingly satisfying: "Be not deceiv-
ed; God is not Knocked: for whatso-
ever a man soweth, that shall he also
reap. For he that soweth unto his
own flesh shall of the flesh reap cor
ruption; but he that soweth unto the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal
life"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
Winborne Will Be Demo
cratic Chief Next F our Years

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
CAREYIS BAPTIST
State Producing
Half Mica Total

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

CThe international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. 16 is
Galatians 81, BE not deceived: God
is not Knocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
Negro Improves.

Ed Bullock, Negro, who was struck
bv lightning in a storm Thursday
night. a week ago was said to be
slowly improving at Jubilee hospital
The Negro can hear to some extent,
but is yet unable to speak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

10 per cent in value compared with
1884. Imports of manufactured mica
(6,58O,486 pounds valued at $211, $3.50
decreased about IA per cent in both
quantity and value.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

a. M, J. NJ Aston superintendent
Worship service II a. M, Conducted
by the charge lay leader, r. T. Walls
ton.
Cokesbury Church: Sunday school
23O p. M, V. M. Breedlove, superin-
tendent Worship service $3.50 p. n.
conducted by r. T. Walston, charge
lay leader.
Middleburg Church: Sunday School
10 a. M, Allen Holloway, Superintend-
ent. No service Sunday night.
CAREY'S BAPTIST
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor
Sunday school meets 10 a. M,
Thurston Hoyle. superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
You are cordially welcome.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
DATA FOR GUIDE
TO BE DISPLAYED
Exhibit Opening Thursday tt
Promote "See America
First"

The Works Progress Administration
will put on exhibition at the National
Museum. beginning Thursday, the ma
terial that will be included in the
American Guide and the $50 State,
city and sectional guides being pre-
pared by the Federal Writers Project.
1t is planned to continue the See
American First" demonstration until
October 8.
The exhibition will include photo
graphs, sketches and paintings of his
torical and scenic points of interest;
maps and documents and samples Of
articles contributed by the nearly
5000 writer's who are describing Amer
lea in terms of human, statistical
and historical interest.
The District OF Columbia Guide,
the only local directory which the
Federal Government will publish itself,
goes to press soon after the exhibi-
ton ends. Funds for other local
guides are being provided by public
bodies in those areas.
Each of the six volumes of the
American Guide will cover q geo.
graphical region. The first volume
goes to press in early Winter.
Some $4,000 volunteers, Governors,
mayors, educators, historians, editors,
professional and business experts have
contributed articles or material. Be-
sides these, numerous national organ
izations also have helped.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
made further defense by the govern
ment troops useless.
MADRID CLAIMS GAINS.
ENJOYS Seek to Effect Release Of
Women and Children.

W0uCu anu SnI1O1 Cus
MADRID, September II R.-Gov-
ernment forces in the Talavera sector
repulsed q vicious Fascist attack, the
war ministry asserted today, and
maintained their positions in the
Toledo battlefield.
Fine mortars, 10 machine guns and
60 rifles were reported captured by
the Socialist militiamen following q
skirmish with Fascists near Arenas
de San Pedro.
Slight advances by government
columns in Guadalajara were also
claimed by the war ministrys official
statement.
Diplomats accredited to the Madrid
government, meanwhile, sought to
obtain the release Of women and
children held in the Alcazar at Toledo
by Fascists who voluntarily imprisoned
themselves weeks ago.
The diplomatic efforts were led by
Aurelio Morgado. Chilean Ambassa-
dor. His colleagues included Edgardo
Perez Quesada, Argentine Charge
d'Affaires; Henry Helfant, Rumanian
attache, and the Rumanian Charge
d'Affaires Zanesco.
Morgado, after a conference with
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero.
appealed to the Fascists in the Alca-
Ear to suspend hostilities for a dis
cussion of the projected release.
Their efforts, however, brought no re-
mats left the vicinity.
The attempt was approved by the
Spanish premier. who told Morgado
IF your intercession fails, the gov
ernment would be compelled to take
energetic measures much to its re-
gret."
INSULT TO FLAG CHARGED.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Fascist commander, that French ia
voritism was responsible for srspen-
sion of railway service entering In
surgent territory at Canfranc.
Soldiers under Mola's command
threatened railroad workers and their
families, the minister said and threw
stones at the French nag.
Refugees crossing the Spanish from
tier at Peripgnan reported today an
anarchist dictatorship had been estab-
lished at the Spanish border town.
Puigcerdas near Andorra.
Border residents, fearful of an in
cident along the French-Spanish
boundary, asked French officials to
close the frontier to known anarchists.
Spanish extremists, they declared, in
tend installing q Leftist regime in
Andorra. the tiny state in the Pyr-
enees between France and Spain.
Refugees at Saint Jean de LUZ said
government forces in the north have
established new front at Orio.
However, some Basque nationalists
were already fleeing in fear of new
Fascist bombardments.
One hundred and fifty Basques ar
rived at Saint Jean de Luz aboard
fishing boats from Orio. where, they
said, the bulk Of San Sebastian's
former defenders were remaining.
The refugees were mostly sturdy
young men who said they preferred
to flee rather than undergo the risks
of war.
Government officials said recent
negotiations with the Fascists had
resulted in an exchange by both sides
of children caught in the opposing
war zones. However, they said no
agreement on the exchange of actual
hostages had yet been reached. al
though the negotiations were con-
tinuing at Biarritz.