davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
SWIM CONTEST
AT LAKE COMO
Shift From Dover To Smyrna
For the Kent County Con-
test Is Made
MORNING NEWS SPONSOR

Announcement was made Tues
day by the director of the Morning
News swimming championships
that the Kent county meet will be
held at Lake Como in Smyrna, in
stead of Silver Lake, Dover, the
original site selected for the pro-
gram. The change was made by
the director following a conference
with R. c. Beckett, state sanitary
engineer. Mr.. Beckett advised the
action due to the prebailing low
water level in Silver Lake at this
time. Mr.. Beckett filed a report
with the director of the champion
ships to this effect. MIR. Willim
and I have both inspected Silver
Lake at Dover and Lake Como at
Smyrna" he said, land from pres
ent indications we feel that the
swimming event should be held at
Lake Como" Following the an
nouncement of the change, Arthur
M. Potter, executive secretary of
the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross, who has been
instructing in Red Cross swimming
and life saving for a number of
years doWn-state, said the facilities
for the meet at Lake Como were
of the best and should guarantee
an excellent meeting place. The
director visited the scene of the
Kent County meet and was highly
pleased with the new Location. He
confidently predicted large field
and a successful program on Aug
ust 90 the day of the Kent cham
pionships. President of Smyrna
Town Council G. R. Stevenson of
Smyrna, who from the first has
been an enthusiastic supporter of
the Kent meet, said he would be
glad to welcome the contestants to
Smyrna. At the same time JWaI-
lace Woodford, mayor of Dover,
who is honorary chairman of the
Kent County meet, said he is of
the opinion Lake Como will prove
a highly desirable place for the
events and that he would cooper
ate in every way. The director
received a letter from c. D. Holz-
mueller of Milford, expressing his
opinion the shift would be bene-
fetal to the contestants and that
he was willing to assist in the pro-
motion of the meet in whatever
way he could. There will be little,
if any, rearranging of the plans
for Kent. Mr.. Potter has written
to all members of his life saving
and swimming classes urging them
to participate in the Kent cham
CONTINUED OF PAGE SKI
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
FIELD GROUP OF
FARMERS MEET
Supervisors For the COnser-
vation Program Assem-
BILE at WOOdside
STUDYING COMPLIANCE

For the purpose of receiving in
structions relative to measuring
those farms in Kent county for
which work sheets have ben sign
ed in connection with this soil con-
servation program, an all-day
meeting of field supervisors, coun-
ty and state committeeman was
held last Thursday on the farm of
L. d. Caulk near Woodside. Ar
rangements for this field day were
made by the county committee in
cluding r. Harry Wilson of Dover,
Ernest S. Matiford of Smyrna, and
Laurence E. Cain of FELTON,, in CO.
operation with c. Arthur Taylor of
Harrington and Robert A. Carton
of Dover, who are members of the
state committee, and Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, secretary
of the Kent County Agricultural
c Conservation Association. The
program during the forenoon con-
sisted of a detailed explanation of
this compliance work by r. o.
Etelzer, extension economist of the
University of Delaware. who is
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13

While the Delmarva Peninsula is
expecting a bumper corn crop, out
west, reports come thru the Amer
ican Press Association that "this
years domestic corn crop will be
the smallest in so years is coupled
with a prediction that much live
stock will have to be marketed and
grain rations reduced for stock
kept over the winter. Based on
August / conditions, the prospec-
tive 1886 corn harvest was esti-
mated at 1,439 ,I35, 900 bushels by
the crop reporting board of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The July
1 estimate-before the drought
took its heaviest toll-was 2,244,-
834 COO bushels. The 1885 produc-
ton was 2,291 $4,000. Irrespec-
tive of weather conditions during
the remainder of the season." the
board reported, there will be a
hortage of grain that will necessi-
tate rather heavy marketings of
grain-consuming livestock and a
reduction in the grain ration of
livestock wintered. The shortage
Of feed grains will necessitate ex-
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
DUST ORCHARD BY PLANE
f. r. Dick, Brenford Road, and
Others Use This New Method

Another indication of the pro-
gressiveness of Delaware fruit and
vegetable growers is the use of an
airplane in dusting the crops to
protect them against disease and
insects. Airplanes have been used
for busting vegetables in some sec
tions of the country for the past
two or three years, but the use of
them for busting orchards is COM
paratively new. The airplane flies
only three or four feet above the
trees and thoroughly dusts a strip
Of about so feet. A considerable
amount of dusting has been done
on truck crops in the Milford sec
ton and several orchards have
been busted in the Bridgeville Sec
ton. This week the airplane was
used in busting peaches in Frank
w. Richardson's orchard, near
Camden, and Walker L. Mifflin, a
member of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, Dover, whose orchard is
partly within Dover limits and the
orchard of E. r. Dick on Brenford
Road. The particular benefit of
the use of airplanes in busting
peaches is if the busting were done
by a tractor, the machinery in go
ing through the orchard would de-
stroy a considerable quantity of
Continued on Pags .Ve)
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
SCOUTS
TO GO IN CAMP
Have Selected Woodland
Beach To Pitch Their
Tents on Wednesday
ONLY FOR OVERNIGHT

Smyrna Boy Scout Troop will go
to Woodland Beach for an over
night camp on Wednesday evening,
next, August 10. Scouts will meet
at headquarters at Z o'clock. The
following articles are necessary to
take: tents, those that have them;
scout axes, knife, cooking utensils,
three blankets, bathonig suit, tooth
brush, comb, towels, and some
thing to carpr water in. Also food
enough for camp fire and breakfast
and dinner on Thursday. Scouts
will return home at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Be prepared
to pass your fire-building, cooking
and tracking tests. Scoutmaster
Foster will supervise the outing.
On Thursday evening, August goth,
the Boy Scouts will join the Girl
Scouts in cooperation with the
Smyrna Rotary Club which is
sponsoring movie called THE
World of Chemistry" noted in an
other column. This entertainment
promises to be an educational pic
ture to all who see it, especially
the farmers. 1t will be open to the
public and held in the John Bassett
Moore High School in Smyrna.
The Boy and Girl Scouts will do
the ushering. All Boy Scouts who
have suits are requested to wear
them on the Goth, but don't let the
fact that you have no suit keep
you away because all are invited.
On Monday evening Scoutmaster
Foster met several Scouts at his
home for class in First Aid. All
first aid requirements were dis
cussed and demonstrated. Arti-
fetal respiration, part of the first
aid requirements, was demonstrat-
ed and the boys had quite good
time practicing it on Scout Fred
Harris. Another class will be held
at the Scoutmaster's home on Mon
day evening, August 18th, at 7:30
p. m. and all boys interested in
passing first aid and signalling
are requested to come to the class.
Remember boys, overnight at
Woodland Beach, Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
JOHN CONNER SR,. BIRTHDAY
Children, Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren Honor Him

Blackbird, Aug. 13.-In honor of
his eighty-frst birthday anniver-
sary, John Conner, Sr., of Tybout's
Farm was given surprise party
Sunday with the following broth
ers, children, grand children, great
grand children, and friends from
Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland attending: Mr..
Conner and his son Thomas, Jr.;
Mrs. Edward Antoine and daughter
Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
ner, Jr., and children, Marian and
William; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bawer and children, Pearl, Gather
inc, Erma, and Charles; Rosten
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con-
ner and children, Philip, William
Frances and Corine; Bradford Con-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. David Heverin
and children, Louise and John; Mr..
and Mrs. John Conner III and son,
John W; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Conner and children, Edward, Jr.,
and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Antoine and son, Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Salter and son, Walter
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler
and son, Harry, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Baker and children, Mary,
Betty, and Kenneth; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Webb and children, Howard
Jr., Jane, and Jay; Miss Betty
Bailey, Mr.. William, Aaron Cole
man, Walter Halfen, and Charles
Madron. Games were played and
refreshments were served on the
front lawn of the old homestead.
Music was furnished by Mathew
Antoine.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Rev. G.. A. Burslem Enter
tains Members With a
Talk on "Jacks"
WHAT NAME STANDS FOR

The Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening was addressed
by Rev. G.. A. Burslem. Rev.
Burslem chose for his subject
Jacks" and explained the v arious
ways the word Jack is used in the
English language. Some of the
ways and meanings for which the
word Jack" is applied are, Jack
the builder, Jack the beast of
burden, Jack an instrument used
for lifting, the various Jacks that
are so prominent in nursery
rhymes. To be called Jack, one
must consider the valuable traits
Of the learned Jack. The Jacks in
Rotary are those built for fellow
ship for a more cooperative COM
munity in which to live and always
building according to the princi-
pies of Rotary. Visiting Rotar-
ian: Henry Pippin OF E1kton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
BIDS FOR THREE
KENT ROADJO
Opened By the State High
way Commission at Dover
Last Week
MAGNOLIA TO BARKER'S

The State Highway Commission
last week opened bids on three
highway projects in Kent County
to be constructed under the feder-
al emergency relief appropriation
and the federal highway act. The
awards will be announced later.
The bids are as follows: Contract
366, Adamsville toward Burrsville,
Md, 2.759 miles: George & Lynch,
Dover, ,682.52 Stag; Old Line
Construction Company, Chester
town, Md, SIG, 6,255.34 stone, S16,-
17O.35 Stag; Walter Roach & Son,
Georgetown, SIT, ,869.10 Stag, S18,-
219.10 stone; Short & Walls, Mid
dletown, SIG, 6,751.70 Stag, S16,611.-
70 stone; Wilson Contracting Com
pany, State Road, S14 ,080.2O, both
Stag and stone; w. w. Truitt, Lin
coin City, S15,193.70 Stag, S15,-
1870 stone. Contract 457, 12-
foot traffic bound road, Magnolia
Barker's Landing; Old Line Con-
struction Company, Chestertown,
S14,199.10 Stag, S14,399.10 stone;
Walter Roach & Sons, Georgetown,
S14, 4,122.80 Stag, $14,622.S0 stone;
George & Lynch, Dover, S14 ,27S.90.
both stone and Stag; Short &
Walls, Middletown, S12,740 Stag,
S13, ,040 stone; D. E. O'Connell &
Son, Wilmington, S12,497 20 both
stone and slagfh w. W. Truitt, Lin
coin City, S12,550.80 Stag, S12,-
53O.8O stone. Contract 464, Hick-
man-Vernon, 1894 miles; w. w.
Truitt, Lincoln City, S1S,579.25
Stag, S18,532.25 stone; Wilson Con-
tracing Company, State Road,
ST, ,270.70. both stone and Stag;
Short & Walls, Middletown, S21,-
$1,000 Stag, S21, ,52O.4O stone; Old
Line Construction Company, Ches-
tertown, S22,598 Stag, S22, 1888
stone; George & Lynch, Dover,
$21, ,836.92, both stone and Stag;
Walter Roach & Son, Georgetown,
S22, ,423 80 Stag, S23.O1140 stone.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
CANAL BRIDGE
TIE-UP SUNDAY
Hundreds of Cars Delayed
During the Traffic Rush
Up State
RACE FROM SMYRNA ON

Traffic was tied up again Sunday
night at the st. Georges Bridge
due to the bottle neck formed
there by the single line of traffic
over the bridge. The bridge is
being enlarged as a part of the
canal work and only one line of
traffic is permitted on it at a time,
north and south bound traffic al
ternating. Sunday night hun
dreds of cars were held up at both
ends of the bridge. The north
bound traffic line was at times
nearly mile in length. The bridge
was raised, once during the rush
hour between 8 and 9 o'clock.
Northbound motorists started to
race to reach the bridge before
others as far south as Smyrna, and
the DUPONT Boulevard, between
Smyrna and st. Georges, was con-
verted into a speedway by motor
lists who tried to win a point Of
vantage in the waiting line by
speed and get to the bridge before
slower drivers. Then Monday
morning a dense fog slowed traffic
on the Delaware highways until af-
ter daylight. The fog descended
shortly after midnight and increas-
ed in density during the early
Monay morning hours until after
daylight, when it was cleared by
the heat of the sun. Two men
were injured in an accident which
occurred when two cars sideswiped
each other near HowelPs School ON
the Summit Bridge-Glasgow Road
early that morning during the fog.
State police were unable to say
whether the fog caused the acci-
dent. Alexander Thurslie, % years
old, of 218 Wilson Street, Chester,
Pa, suffered possible fracture of
the skull, laceration of the scalp
and minor cuts and bruises. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital. His condition is reported
fair. Walter Shurymailo of 108
Lewis Street, Chester, who was
with Thurslie, suffered minor cuts
and bruises. He was released from
the Delaware Hospital after treat
ment. State police are investigat-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.GaiIey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

A man was standing in tele-
phone box trying to talk to a
friend, but he could not make out
the message. He kept saying. Il
can't hear. I can't hear" The
other man by and by said sharply,
"If you'll shut the door you can
heart" The door was not shut, and
he could hear, not only the mans
voice, but the street and shop nois-
es too. A great many Christians
are going lean and hungry on the
way because they do not shut the
door more frequently that shuts
them up with God, and silences for
a while the noise and din of world
liness. Jesus makes the shut door
the condition of peculiar blessings
from God.-The services will be re-
sumed in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath. The pastor will
have returned from his vacation
and will resume full charge of all
CONTINUED on PAGE Five1
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
RESCUED ON REHOBOTH BAY
Miss Margaret Garrison, Daughter
of Gilbert Garrison, One of Party

MISS Margaret OdrrlSOn, DduSnUeT
of Gilbert Garrison, One of Party
Miss Margaret Ann Garrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Garrison was among those rescued
from a marooned vessel on Reho-
both Bay late Sunday night near
Rehoboth. The yachting party had
left Rehoboth about 2 O'clock in
the afternoon and a short time
later was aground on a shoal. All
efforts to attract attention were
futile and finally two of the boys,
Tony Buckler and James Anthey,
decided to swim ashore and seek
aid. They found three soldiers of
the 198th Coast Artillery who i'm
mediately went to their rescue and
brought the party ashore. First
Segt. Martin Bennett, member
of Battery M, New Castle; First
Sergt. R. Alexander of the Med
ical Detachment and Private A. K.
Ramey, a lifeguard at the camp,
were the rescuers. Those on the
yachting party besides Miss Garri-
son, included Miss Marie Valiant
of Seaford, Miss Julia Mack and
Harvey Linderman of Washington,
D. G.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
iaI4h AT LEIPSIC
NJ s,'sl'n as''s on Reading" BY
b : A'yden Hammond

AN ,'slen es''s on Reading by
AIss as''I ,a H Hynson and Mrs.
~ n-a jefferson represented
- sa'sasi0n sss. groups at the
d f1ool ea''a on Reading" held
Fifteen s Oranges .sli,Una sena last last
@u, ,lass snsls were held at
/ august s.s s and Leipsic,
salps n's. = Hammond spoke
3 t@ u ssrs reading worth-while
y ST. ,sll snadren as well as
FIs lss,swed ss.s for the group %
rass las asner', by Clarence
st ssie,ss leaders are to review view
esossi,s,n ,nsir clubs in Sep
q her H., ny y, recommended
asssiDsass as'' The value Of
~ uS1f ont ara
~ tominos ". ana the wis
sly h ~ good reading
pAss,' A.s,'ssd wed the meeting s a, 3,
Above designated. :
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
YOUNG MEN JOINING ARMY

Recruiting Officer to Visit Smyrna
and Leipsic Tomorrow Afternoon
Sergeant 3. w. Jeffries of the
Army Recruiting Station, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington, will Wis
it the following places on Friday,
August 14th: Odessa, in the morn
ing; Smyrna and Leipsic, in the af-
ternoon. Can be seen at the Post
Office of these places. He will be
glad to contact young men who
have ideas of enlisting in the
Army. There are many vacancies
to choose from, practically all
branches of the service, and many
specialists vacancies. Wonderful
opportunity for young men to
study and to go places.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
Democrats Set Primary Date

At meeting of the Kent Coun-
ty Democratic Committee held
Friday evening the date of the
primaries for county and district
offices was set for Saturday. Sep
tember 26.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
Virdin-Hargadine Family Reunion

Members of Virdin-Hargadine
families and friends will hold their
fifth annual reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virdin,
'Clearview farm" near Smyrna,
next Sunday. Guests will attend
from many parts of Delaware,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Washington,
d. @.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
Third Registration Day Is To-da,

To-day is the rhiro Registration
Day of the campaign and the first
to be on Thursday. Voters who
have not done so should register
to-day. Only two more days re-
main after this, one in September
and one in October.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
IN AUSPICES,
ROTARY
p;cture "The
k.trs q Chemistry
a,.s Next Week

Zee Next /" -
ArDrr0RIU"
,,.,r Club Of Smyrna viii
S.~l ..,t thursday evening,
.'.s ass' ! ,. m. Standard
~ !. robu Bassett Moore
,'.,I u AUDITORIUM smyrna ma
Ss~ ..,ial arrangement with
SlPort Nemours @. a q
.s0s' the sensational solina
'cture, THE Wonder
J rbsnistry," a remark
n. 4 modern magic. As
y. ...,r,s the sound motion
rgssding the Multitude.
i, screen. 1t is OF
,.,,rest TO all growers Of
'rrlrd and Horticultural
n, g t shows in slow mo-
sure The ravages Of plant
4 nd their control. These
y shown free Of charge, and
=, !. invited to attend. The
.- |, ss follows: Address,
4 things for Better Living
Chemistry BY Mr. Cnap-
I'M sound motion picture
! kFndg World of Chemistry;
q The Development Of
~ for Controlling Seed
!, Y,rt Diseases" by Mr.. Gil
4 Niles: sound motion pic
| .gssding the Multitude"
I saan picture depicts the ef-
! 1 sedbOrne diseases and
as beneficial effects of dis
s seeds before planting.
,stiOn pictures Of plants
II from treated and untreat-
III dramatically show the
Is d diseases and the bene-
Il Nrtrolling them by seed
This is the first pub
|nRng Of The Wonder World
kni;try.' A private show
ss held recently at the Hotel
III for the executives of the
y Company. Though the pic
/ w fined and prepared for
|hPunt Company, it goes be-
! the COmpany's corporate
p L tells the thrilling story
\ 'asnist's accomplishment in
bnahs and the results of the
PR gG shown by the thous-
FdrOducts that flow into the
|FdsT lie Of the world. Thrill
fs-Odt perhaps not a pic
kd q rugged pioneer crossing
aanS or heavy muscled men
lag dams, cutting swatches in
kAtsS for railroads, the mod
ains q pioneering and ro-
= las picture shows, in the
nlay when chemists harness
me, coal, cellulose, salt, veg
: ak, and the test tube be-
caenistrys cornucopia.
he hundred and more
~ iie Wonder World of
z'ly' are many actual scenes
! a0fe recorded for public
lius, research chemists,
. aen are shown engaged in
@y work in the Dupont
Rfi and laboratories; the nj
I / NATION factories are shown.
giant compressors which
: sases under a pressure Of
|. . = ! square inch; the mo
ny learn how his anti
!. MADE from coal; and how,
|. y. a.afs' his tires may be
!. ] aaa synthetic rubber. a
y 'sa : that same coal. along
! 'a'''0ne ! and salt. Of inter.
ae women folk are H.
! ! aa. ,sasng how dyes and per
b sllals are made from
y. a0w plastics and rayop
: nom cotton; and a COM
~ y. aA0V Of the latest ere
!. ,a synthetic fabrics. In.
= rrla nave ben extended to The
lsa.as !, Is.si.a md Oranges through.
,n;s... ss,.l'0ry. George o. Fear.
vs,,s. VI lne Smyrna Clut
's,s a'''ss y !. Erwin r. Dick
! ! .s, I he program commit.
i, MAJ .srge Of arrangement,
Z, -,,lal NJ Production Of tbf
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13

$1,000 Profit Middletown Carnival
Middletown Fire Company clear
ed $1,000 after all expenses were
paid at their recent carnival. This
was about $500 more than was
cleared last year.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13

Rev. w. A. Wise to Preach Here
In the absence Of Rev. ]. w.
Colona away on his vacation, Rev.
w. A. Wise of New Castle, will fin
the pulpit Of Asbury NJ. E. Church
next Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. CoInelia O'Brien, Widow of
Rev. T. A. H. O'Brien, Wilmington

Mrs. M. Cornelia O'Brien, Il
years old, widow of the Rev. t. A.
H. O'Brien, of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference
and known to many in Smyrna and
throughout the state, died Monday
night at her home, 2709 Jefferson
Street, Wilmington. She had been
i'll of complications nearly two
years. She is survived by a son,
Maj. Theo w. O'Brien, in the med
ical corps of the U. S. Army sta
toned at the Fitzsimmons General
Hospital at Denver, Colo; a daugh-
ter, Miss Annie R. O'Brien, MEM
ber of the staff at the Wilmington
Free Library; two sisters, Mrs.
William L. Todd and Mrs. George
w. T. Miller, Wilmington. Mrs.
O'Brien was born in Virginia,
January 90, 1865, a daughter of
the late DR.. Charles H. Smith, Will
mington. Her husband prominent
minister of the Wilmington M. E.
Conference, died about 20 years
ago. The funeral will be private
at the home tomorrow, Friday
morning with interment also pri-
vate in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Henry Budd McNeal of Arizona
Henry Budd McNeal, 40 years
old, formerly of Easton, Md, a
grandson of the late Henry G..
Budd of Smyrna, died Sunday in
Tucson, Arizona, where he had
been living for some time for his
health. The funeral took place
CONTINUED on Page Five)
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
APOYARA Ell "A
L A LA
DE ROOSEVELT

Washington, agosto 26.-
Cuando ell p~residente Roosevelt
salia a recorrer los estados que
la sequia ha venido torturando,
lego a la Casa Blanca la noticia
de que ell senador Glass, de Vir-
ginia ,reiteraba su apoyo a la
candida .ura reeleccionista del
jefe del estado. Ell p~residente sa
li6, a las 10 :35 de la noche, en-
IN tren de aire enfriado, con
rumbo a Bismarck, N. D., don
de ell ~jueves ceIebrara varias i'm
'portantes conferencias.
A una de las conferencias LA.
madas por ell Presidente asistira
ell gobernador ALI. M. Landon.
ell candidate de los republicanos.
La entrevista con Landon Sc ha-
LA senalada para ell dfa 10 de
s~eptiembre, a las 2:30 de la tar
de, bora del este.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Cuatro aeropIanos ~fascistas deribados
por los l.'ados de Ia Replbica
Sc efectuo en- Paris una gran manifestation
en- favor del Frente Popular Espanol
Detenido Ell Secretario del exMinistro SaIazar

regreso del Guadarrama, ell pue-
bio y los milicianos lie aclama-
ron. AnUnci6 ell gobierno Ell a.
rresto de un sargento de avia-
ci6n, complicado en- actividades
fascistas.
Bajo la acusaci6n de conspi-
rar contra la RepGblica Sc detu-
vo a Valen.in Garcia, s~ecretario
que fue del exministro Salazar
Alonso.
Ell gobierno ha sido enterado
de que ell Sr. Perez Caballero,
secretario de la embajada de-
Varsovia, estaba relacionado
con su insurrecci6n. Sc lie ocu-
paron documentos de importan-
ella.
Las tropas leales Sc han ST.
tuado en- Inca de batalla entire
Navalmoral de la Mata y Tala-
ware de la Reina.
En- Guadarrama las tropas
leales rechazaron una ofensiva
de cuatro dias.