davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
WAR" OPENED
ON NEW DEAL
BYCHANBER
international News Service


With a new president picked
from the West instead of the in
dustrial East, the United states
Chamber of Commerce started its
new policy year today, dedicated
to vigorous protest against PreSi-
dent RooSevelt's program of social
laws.
The Wagner Act, Walsh Healy
Government Contracts Act and
the Administrators labor policies
came in for sharp criticism as
the chamber concluded its annual
convention.
Davis New President
George H. Davis, of Kansas City,
grain dealer and banker, stepped
into the presidency with the
pledge that he would carry out
the policies written in the series
of resolutions adopted as the con-
Vention closed.
AS he took over the desk which
Harper L. Sibley, of Rochester,
N. Y, has occupied for two years,
he said:
81 have a job, a very big job
indeed. 1 shall do my best to
carry out the work involved as
well as my predecessors"
A sweeping resolution dealing
with worker-employer relations, de-
manding amendment of the
Wagner act to protect the en-
ployer, former the cornerstone of
the policy structure the chamber
erected for the coming IL months.
Other Demands Listed
Other measures reiterated the
Chambers opposition to the Pres
ident's Supreme Court revision
proposal, asked sharp reduction
In Government expenditures, and
an end to Government work re-
lief.
The Federal tax structure drew
attack on severla sides, with par
ticular emphasis placed on a reso-
luton which asked amendment
of the corporate surplus tax to
permit business to exempt "neces-
Gary expenditures" such as re-
placement of depleted capital,
contractual obligations and the
like.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
ParIey Date Set

AMHERST, Mass, April 30
GNSO.-The 18th annual session
Of the American Institute of Co
operation will be held at Iowa
State College, Ames, June 81 to
rs, it was announced today by Will
liam A. Munson, director of the
Massachusetts, Extension Service.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Provide your home with shade
as well as a lovely BACKGROUND.
American Elm, Silver Maple
and weeping Willow.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

baths. They are really getting tanned
They have the most perfect bodies.
March H. Annette cut her first
tooth. There's no trouble with teeth
in this nursery. Proper care and diet
eliminate all such unnecessary troubles.
March 13 Yvonne also has cut .
tooth She wasn't going to be left be-
hind
Then comes a break in the pleasant.
even tenor of that diary.
March Is. What q mess! The Di-
onnes moved in today He and she came
over with trunks and walked in and
sat down. They had a crowd of fol-
iowers-relatives, managers, newspa-
perrnen. The followers had 10 stay out
The provincial police were down and
talked to them. and after while they
decided to 60 back home. The trouble
is that all this emotional upset is q ter
ribie strain on US and the babes sense
it and become more difficult to handle.
ssMARCH % On top Of everything
- else. We now get the report of .
kdnap plot which is being hatched. We
are scared stiff and 60 about praying
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

We have arranged a system whereby
III I do get surprised during the night
we will all be awakened, and since ev-
erybody is on edge they all sleep light
ly. carry large butcher knife with
me when have to go down to the fur
mace or anywhere else where the bells
aren't handy
s.As the staff consists OF Madame de
Kiriline and Laurence the cook, who
sleep on the first floor, and Las tan
orderly who sleeps IN the basement,
and myself, who does night duty, you
can see our need of precautions.
AT first We tried to tell ourselves that
this kidnap plot was Just talk, even
though we took all precautions. But we
weren't able to do that long.
.snIarch "a The kidnap plot is being
verified and is supposed TO be serious
we'll know for sure tomorrow. All
through this the babes sleep quietly.
play and eat well-thank God they cant
realize. as we do, what may be about to
happen. The anxiety and suspense are
making us nervous old hens. After the
lights are out we go il and count the
babes every Is minutes
March %. Slept on floor of nursery
They sent two provincial police down
to spend the night on guard, and It gave
me a chance to nap during the night.
1t seems SO good to nave two good
strong men to take over the night re-
sponsibility
March II. The police viii be here
pernanently. The babes have noticed
the blue coats and brass buttons. and
smile and COO when they see them.
.tNIarch %. have a small cot in the
nursery, and get up when necessary 70
tend to the children. They do not cry
much but sleep nearly all night
The bill to make them wards Of the
King is being hurried through the On
tario parliament"
And then, after days of terrific ten
sion and suspense, our fears died out
The kidnapping plot dissolved and was
heard of no more: and my next diary
entry-that of April lis peaceful and
serene:
.sMarie has cut a tooth. Who would
have believed the little rascal capable
of such a feat2 She is way ahead Of
Cecile and Emile. Who are too slow.
We are very proud OF Marie. We
spread blankets on the floor and let the
babes crawl all over. Yvonne, Annette.
CecIle and Emile manage to get around
pretty we'll but Marie loves to stay IN
one spot. They roll and twist and COO
and laugh and stretch.
NEXT WEEK. The q,tirs celebrah
their first birthday and become mons
stars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

II carry . large ss
butcher knife with sSj
me when | have TO
90 down to the fur
mace" wrote Miss Lcroux in March,
1885, when the kidnap plot was dis
covered.
enjoy their meals. They will stop cry
ing when we speak to them softly.
They love TO hear us sing, and gurgie
and COO when we talk to them.
s.Feb. IL The fire in Callander today
cut off our electric power for a few
hours Nothing serious. although We
were afraid it might be longer and that
We would suffer for lack of our neces-
sary supply of water.
sFeb. %. Thirty below zero today.
We wrapped the babies IN blankets,
sweaters, mitts and more blankets,
rubbed camphorated oil On their faces,
and put them outside. They came II,
with gorgeous coloring and not one
frost bite. And did they eatl
.eFeb. % The babies are nine months
old today. The pipes froze today;
we had men hauling in water and were
getting ready for siege. The fires had
to be dampered and we were afraid
of the house getting cold. The babies
didn't 60 out as it was SO very cold.
sMarch 2. Babes had their pictures
taken at a. m, while taking their sun
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

NEXT WEEK. The qtdns celebrah
their first birthday and become nloUs
stdrx
Evening star., 1937-02-01
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February /. Al
though U. S. Government bonds
worked a little lower in quiet trading
today following the boost in member
banks reserve requirements, dealers
said buying interest was developing.
Around midday limited losses ruled
in Treasury 234s of 1851 and 1854
and the 33ss of 1947. The 3l4s of l946
improved a little. The 27ss, normally
an active issue, did not change hands
until shortly before noon-and then
at an advance of around 5-32.
Dealers said the Government sector
took the rise of 80 per c. in bank
reserves in stride and reported that
some mild demand was beginning to
dribble in from banks and insurance
companies which have stood on the
sidelines in recent weeks.
Low-yield corporate obligations
were a trifle lower in some instances,
but this trend was not un:f m. In
vestment circles ventured the opin-
ion little liquidation may have been
prompted by the Federal Reserve
Boards effort to tighten money and
the first repercussions of that step
slight flrming of bankers accept
ance rates.
Slight losses in American Tele-
phone 3l4s. Bethlehem Steel AIS,
and st. Paul IS contrasted with
modest gains in Great Northern Alas,
Missouri Pacific IS and Southern
Railway Is.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February dP.-Foreisn
exchange mixed; Great Britain IN dollars.
9tss5s in Gents Grest Britain, dsTspd sss
France, demand. 4.66h; cables. 466ls;
Italy. demand. 5.26la; cables. 5.ss,s.
Demsnds-Belsium. 6.S6i2: Germany
2015: Holland, 81. IS: Norway. "a 6OIa
Sweden. 2525ia; Denmark y 80: Fin
land. o,17: Switzerland o2.s9la: Spain.
Poland. 1896: Czechoslovakia. 349H4;
Yugoslavia.. 2.34: Austria. 1s73n: Hun.
gary. 1880: Rumania, O.75: Arsentina.
3261n: Brazil. SSOLn: Toxic, 2/55;
Shanghai. 20 90: Hongkong 3O.6s: Mex
leo City. 2T.sO: Montreal. in New York,
20 9S ZIG: New York. in Montreal,
IO0.O1 9-16.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Washington Produce

:. BUTTER-92 score. 1;pound prints. 81;
l:pound prints. SO; A-pound prints. 81
MEATS Choice beef Y; calves. q; q;
ham, SS smoked n.o6n ham somponnd sS Ssa 0ae9n
LIVE srocK-r,ck. ea9M; light hogs;
hogs. 9a1O: roughs. 6aSha; calves. oa1lh;
nT,ss gs gsd !ss gs:d s..., bs.sa % o
Agricultural Economics:
@ shahssS Current - RECEIPTS s,oy.rs Z, to
ment sraded and dated white esss met
prices paid shippers. 10. b. Washingtons ::
extras. medium. 2fA; u. s. standards.
l.lEfi EfvE 1P,otiyLrRy-Markes suie. at IN
Virginia ROCKS. broilers and fryers. is to
M DTsrs po1nss ssd u.s. 9 90 e eacS Gunss
each. Turkeys: Young hens. ls to 1a:
% pounds and over; IS; No. ss' IL; old
Sales in FTsis Isrs. rna os. y, xs,ss Uasns receivers.
W 'APPIEs@No earlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
kets, U. 8. No. /: Virginia. Delicious.
2i4-inch minimum. 1.4O-1.5O; 212-inch
minimum Wi5ei.n, nss inss mnimum mnimum
.35-l. so; 2la-inch minimum. 1.6O-1 rs;
2s3.-inch minimum: LEI SO; Jonsthans,
2l.-inch minimum, l;00,l 10; 2,2,ineh
bardstons. U. 8. No. l. a-inch minimum,
55-s5: 3i.-ineh minimum. 1.l0-1.25:
21s,inch minimum, 1.35: Grimes: 2H-ineh
.:t5: a3&-inch minimum, 1.35-1 so; Black
TwiEs. 2i4-inch minimum. 1.00-1.1O; 21a-
inch minimum la5 S1.1lneh minimum EnT ,n
Yorks. 2i4-inch minimum. 9O-1 90; 2l2-
inch minimum. 1851 40; 2'4-inch min
innR imgm Golden DeieiOss' min ah.
j .75-i 90: Ben Davis. al.-ineh minimum.
555s5: Sn..insh minimum l9o;l 10; a,.-
minimum. i..5-I IS: Senators :-ineh min
% aHs-inch i9 minimum n i.a5:. % soxe, ttP or car:
tons: Virginia. West Virginia and Penn:
sy!vania. Combination extra fancy and
.nsy s''yRsns Goidsn becous sSsS issas pse!oHs
i.5o-is5: s'sn'' aoRden p:lieious. f5s' iso1is5: %
oTofs pofAroEone tSnsy eo Florlda. sI eish. Maine
two Pennsylvania arrived: three broken
and u unbroken cars on track. SUPPLIES
steady 1OO-Dound sacks. u. s. No. i:
Maine. Green Mountains. o.s5a30O; New
York. round whites 2.65: truck receipts.
$50: Pennsylvania, 1OO-pound sacks. Rus
set Rurals, unclassihed. 2 2;50ae so; Idaho.
No. 1. 4 90: fair quality. 3.15: Florida
bushei crates. Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. /.
100: few higher
CABBAGE-One New York. one Texas
arrived; two broken and one unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Texas. half
lettuce crates. domestic round type 1Oa
lis. Florida. ] 1i7-bushel hampers pointed
type. 15aS5: South Carolina. 1h-bushel
hampers, pointed type, truck deeeipts;
sacks Danish type. mostly around 65.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February Federal Lane
~ nE de.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live eHIHto1 f2qsE. Es'rss5x ssssdy e9sry
horn hens, II: colored Springs. Is: Ply.
mouth and White Rock. 90: colored
broilers, 81: Plymouth Rock, 81: White
Rock. %: Leghorn chickens 13: roosters
-: Leghorn roosters, L.: turkeys hens,
is: young toms. 10: old 13: No. , turkeys.
IA: ducks. 4H pounds up white and col
ored. "a: small white and colored:, 151 2:
geese, "a: caponSi Z pounds up. Fl: less
Butter. T5Is, steady; creamery specials ;
extra firsts i9O-9D. 3Is4-3s: firsts {sS..
ssrlos s Eass fsanaaFffi go steady ex4fa
firsts. local; 22l.: cars, 22a+: fresh graded
ceipts 81
Potatoes. 1874: on track. 31s; total U.
8 Shipments Saturday. 67s; Sunday. 81:
steady, firm undertone. supplies rather
liberal. earlv trading light account cold
weather. Very few sales as most receiv-
ers not opening cars: sacked per hun
dredweisht Idaho Russet Burbanks very
few sales U. S. No. ]. 3.e5a35: Colorado
Red .McClures. U. s. No. l. 3.I0a20; Wis
consin Round Whites: U. s. No. 1. 2.3Oa
90: New stock. steady. Supplies moder-
ate: practically no early trading account
cold weather: track sales less than car
lots. Texas Bliss -Triumphs U. 8. No. j.
50-pound sacks few sales 1.S0 a sack;
street sales Florida bushel crates Bliss
Triumphs. U. 8. No. l. 2.05a15; U. 8.
No. . 175aa0 a crate
Potato futures: Idaho russets. March
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February l lP1.-Live
pountry-Fowls, Plymouth Rock. fancy
.O-21; mixed colors. 1920 White Leg
horns. 1877; shaggy young roosters, IA
mouth RoeRs a eis'S Reds' si ahSs ToastiSs ting
chickens, fancy Rocks. 2O-21; Reds. 19-
90; broilers. fancy Rocks. 20-22: cross
breds. 1920: Springers. Plymouth Rocks.
yellow meated, 1921: crossbred Springers.
1920; Red Springers, 17-1S: Spring
chickens. mixed colors, 17-1s; turkeys,
l7,,1s; old toms, 14-15. Ducks. white
Pekin. II; small whites. 14-15: old. IA
is; mixed colors. 1914; Muscovy white,
14-15; colored. 1913
Dressed poultry.Fowls, fresh killed. in
boxes. 17h-23: chickens in boxes 1SIa-
%: stays. Western. 14-1s; old roosters,
dry picked. l4ia-1s: capons. Western
old hens and toms. 21-22.
Esss barely steady: 1926 cases; extras,
whites. o5a27: browns. 25a26; standards,
Nos and 2. 24a241a: Nos. 3 and 4. 23a
S3Ia: trades, 20a22h: mediums extras or
ards 2Oha2l
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BANK ACCEPTANCE
RATES INCREASED
Action by Leading Dealers
Follows Closely on
Reserve Decision.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Leading
dealers today increased the rate on
bankers acceptances of 90-day and T.
month maturities l-l6 per cent and
the rate on $50 and 180 day bills 70
per cent.
The move follows closely action Of
the Federal Reserve Board Saturday
in raising reserve requirements of
member banks by 33ls per cent.
A similar increase Of LIS per cent
on acceptances, affecting all matur-
tiles, was made early in January.
Thirty and so day bills, unchanged
by todays increase, remain at 5-16 per
cent and els per cent, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
CRep2rted by Chas. D. Barney 8, CO..
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 1 LR.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds. FOB. PittsoIrshh: 81
galvanized sheets. 3.40: black sheets. hot
rolled. $50: steel bars. 2.20.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February 1 01.-Eggs
e. 466, barely steady. Mixed colors: spe-
nrsts. saN-2sE: Saedianns mediums aoM4sf:
dirties. No. /. 2Oh:2Ih: average checks.
70. undergrades. 2lh-22: refrigerators,
Butter. lO.573, steady Creamery. higher
than extra. 33t.-34 extra aa3 scorej. SO:
5s4-s7 scores). 3os.-31ss; centralized 80
Cheese. IA ,sse. frm State, whole milk
: Live poultry weak, BY freight. chickens:
Rocks; 1S: Leghorns. 10: colored mixed
With Rocks unouoted. Fowls: Colored. IT.
1923: ducks. 14-15.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
MAN, 75, WOMAN
HELD MURDERED
Son Says He Threw Gun
Out Window After Find
ing Bodies.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 20
Police Chief Edward Meyers TODAY
labeled as double murder defi-
nitely" the deaths of Albert E. Miller.
IS, and his former housekeeper, Mrs.
Alta Amy, 48
Kenneth E. Miller "a said he found
his father dead and Mrs. Amy dying
in the family dining room early yes
terday. The elder Miller wore onlv
his underwear and Mrs. Amy was
shoeleSS. A bed in the next room
was rumpled
Chief Meyers called on John L.
Messmer, chief of the Louisville crime
laboratory, to make paraffin tests Of
Kenneth Millers hands. The results
were kept secret. The test is designed
TO show whether the hand had lately
fired gun
Meyers, MeSsmer and three other
Louisville detectives questioned Ken
! meth Miller two hours. They said
he admitted telling his brother Earl.
81, to hide shotgun he hrew out the
WINDOW when he found the bodies.
Kenneth explained he wanted nobody
to think his father killed himself
Coroner Frank Tyler of Flody Coun-
ty declared he thought it impossible
! for either victim to have fired the
| shots.
Kenneth Miller said he found the
bodies when he came home from the
Club Greyhound, where he is floor
| manager.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

ably members Of the group from
which man descended. They form q
good link between man and the type
OF anthrapoid ape known to have
lived 100000 years ago"
Father Teilhard de Chardin. Jesuit
scholar, one Of the most eminent
biologists in the world. yesterday pre-
sented the international gathering Of
scientists with evidence which he said
showed that man must be considered
as descending from apes.
But" he said, lin these discoveries
there need be no difficulty for Chris
tianity AS a scientist I must admit
the evidence that man was born from
the animal kingdom. But he was not
an animal. The great. the tremendous,
the significant fact about man is the
coming of thought with and through
him"
Father De Chardin brought to this
country for the first time the exhibits,
photographs and studies of the dis
covery near Peiping of Sinanthropus,
a primitive man who lived hundreds of
thousands of years ago.
Slnanthropus, he said is the third
stage found in tracing backward
mans prehistory. The first, he ex-
planned, is modern man. The second
stage is the Neanderthal type. a man
whose skull and stature were different,
Evening star., 1937-03-20
CARGO LEAVES NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, March 20 (P).-
The British steamer Linaria cleared
Hampton Roads yesterday for Seville,
Spain, with 1892 tons of nitrate of
soda which her master, Capt. Joseph
Robinson, said in the manifest was
intended for agricultural use"
Robinson made the statement under
oath to customs officials in compliance
with neutrality laws of the United
States, which prohibit expectation of
war materials to nations engaged in
war.
Seven members of the Linaria' s
crew quit at Boston because they
charged the nitrates would be trans
ported to Spain for use by the in
surgents in manufacturing munitions.
Sailing was delayed while other sea-
men could be signed.
She loaded the nitrate cargo at
HopeWell, Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
"Missing Link"
tCoatinued From First Page.)

a new type of two-legged creature,
probably subhuman But, Broom
said. the, scientists of Europe declared
it could only be a young chimpanzee
He said they did not look at it and
its classification remained unsettled
Since the new discovery, he said,
there Is no longer any doubt that both
creatures are different than CHM
panzees The first one lived 100000
years ago, or about half million
years earlier than last years find.
Prof. Dart thought there were indica-
tionS in the shape of the creatures
skull that it had learned to talk.
Dart also believed that the parents
of the baby" had learned to use
sticks as clubs to kill game and stones
to dig for food. This belief was based
on the discovery of skeletons of ex-
tinct animals in the baby's cave.
The near-human creatures have
been named austrolapithecus afri-
canus.
In my opinion" Broom said,
there can hardly be doubt that both
australopithici are closely allied to the
ancestors Of man. They are prob-
Evening star., 1937-03-20
ARLINGTON RITES TODAY
FOR DEAD ARMY AIRMAN

Lieut.. Carlyle w. Phillips, Army Air
Corps, killed in an Army transport
airplane crash Tuesday, near Green
vile. Ala, was to be buried with full
military honors today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee was to Off
ciate and formation of Air Corps
planes from Boiling Field was to fly
the traditional blank file" formation
over the grave. Honorary pallbearers
are Majs Arthur E. Easterbrook
George S. Warren and Lowell H Smith
and CaptS. James C. Cluck, Donald F
STAGE and James w. Spry, all of the
Air Corps.
Seven soldiers flying with Lieut..
Phillips from Valparaiso, Fla, to their
home base at Scott Field. Ill, scaped
by resorting to their parachutes Lieut.
Phillips was carried to his death when
his parachute fouled the tail of the
airplane as he jumped.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
1n mpt1turtant. .

memory Of HERBERT EDMum<D AN
15REWs 59 VS. who entered n!e Is rest + g % March
BEALL. VIOLA F.. In loving memory of
VIOLA F. BEAIL. who went to rest one
year ago. March 20 1886.
The world may change from year, 10 year.
Our lives from day to day;
But loving memories of you
VIII linger until we meet again.
H. N. BEALL.
BRowNLEY, WALTER In loving r.mem-
years ago today, March 90. 1880.
HIS 5oYs prvEp 2Pa WITn MMs sSs ss.y
CoRNICK. LUELLA PRYMUs~ A tribute
@other nl Uye E1E { IL PRYMu % csck assr
day. Friday. March 20. 1885.
The world may change from tyea- TO year
Our lives from day to day;
YoUR LoV1NG DAUGHiFER. ELIZA
BETH.
DENT. WARREN G. In sad but loving re-
osnR fafser OF De aho sho
departed this life one year ago today.
pEyoIEDD: bEzSS D: WIFI WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND
GRISSAM. WILLIAM J. In memory of my
1sar husband sna eur loyins fsths5 pa
lioe who was Killed 1--WE years a1o today
March 20. 1882.
WIFE I1Ig i5Sf5 M DAUdHfrRs sf HELEN
brance OF my husband. JOHN H. HAIR
RIsoN; who. departed this life two years
ago today. March 20. 1888.
HIS pgyoTEb 55 7SS%'f5ea WfFR boRA A ss>a8 HAR-
LENDERS ON CECILIA. Sacred and dear
nf Is n OF xbo my depsrted moths
1885. ~ '''
The sGs as assv w9T v sn things
The memory Of those hsppy days
When we were all to gether.
miss you, mother. froT your place,
The, lonely home. the vacant chair
I miss you mother. everywhere.
HER LOVING SON. EARL EAsToN. =
MILLER, CLARA E. A tribute of love and
devotion to The memory of our darling
GAfA n. yesT5 aTo 4Ssay S Ms5eh hs g.
1882. !
BsTsns Ts Ss.a ths fHRSst sPjs xb,|. nj has gone
Leaving the memories ef. loving words
And the sHfssnfss HsR ToviNG Fl esF rHMfLy s2slf
MINOR. AUDREY SYLVIA. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved daughter. AUD
REY SYLVIA who died ten years ago
today March 20. 1927.
She %ba stt nnes ss al tst ss sn 2, Him '.
Lord. keep her safe TIL all obey
Thy un'Veri5l phvoHtn S54Ei MOTHER I.
REYNOLDS, HENRY HOOD. tribute of
loved son, HENRY HOOP REYNoLDs.
who passed away suddenly seven years
ago today March 20. 1880.
In my heart your mem ory fingers
Sweetly. tender loving and true:
There is never a day. dear Hood
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
SCHWARTZ. SARA FRANK In loving
FRANK scHWARTz.A sAf who n,o,iiet died fifteen Hnsn
years ago today M.EGh HA, 2o 1.t,1f 1873 Sarn 4.
SMITH. MATILDA, In loving memory of
s1T7rs snT dear ar, mother. Mrs; MATILDA
today. March 90 1885.
IoX5Nd pAUeHTEsRs saoSsRF EeTH p AND sESfas: e.
SULLIVAN. JOHN FRANCIS: In memory
SULLIVAN. who passed awayfthree years
ago today. March 20. 1884
We miss you, daddy, our hearts are
As time goes by We miss you more
Your loving smile, your gelHle face
THE CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Spain
Continued FROM First Page)

government attack in the University
City sector yesterday.
Francois men, including Spanish
FalanglStas from Morocco, charged
from their trenches around the clinic
hospital when the advancing lines of
the government attack broke under
their fire.
The insurgents started a fierce pur-
suit, driving their foes into buildings
east of University City and within
Madrid's boundaries, it was said.
From this foothold the insurgents
were said to have spread out, occupy
ing large area of Madrid and max
ing the most decisive change in the
siege lines in months.
The official lnSurgent communioue
last night said only that the govern
ment attack had been repulsed, but the
eye-WitneSseS declared Frances men
had firmly established new. strategic
positions. The capital has been under
siege four months.
Officers explained that official notice
of the move would not be included in
a communique until the fresh positions
were consolidated and reinforced.
One Of the 'Falangistas" who fought
IN the counter attack said, We were
almost as surprised as the reds"
1T was not a planned attack" he
went on. "We simply followed up the
reds when their attack failed and
found ourselves on the other side of
the ravine separating the city from
University City, with the reds still re-
treating
Apparently they were at that mo-
ment unprepared to defend the sector
so we pushed on into the city itself"
Through the night other soldiers,
munitions and supplies were rushed
into the newly gained territory, it was
said
InVAIISTS rItJNf yrICTnD