davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Economist Says Collapse of
Price Levels Like Great
Depression Cannot
Happen
FEDERAL GUARANTEE
OF DEPOSITS HELPS
Says Bankers Are Worrying
About Initiation, While At
Same Time Guarding
Against Great Deflation;
Prospects for Bank Profits
Are Bright

Boston, Mass, Oct IA (AP)-Leon-
ard Ayres, internationally known eco
nomist, told the American Bankers
Association today no credit collapse
like that of the great depression is
now possible"
Ayres declared the prospects for
profits in the banking business "are
fairly bright
The economist said the bank crisis
of five years ago resulted from a sud
den and worldwide drop in general
price levels, which drastically reduced
the value of securities, real estate and
commodities.
Under those conditions business
men could not Fay their debts as they
fell due and the value of collateral be-
hind loans became utterly inadequate"
he said. GAS consequence, bank de-
positors everywhere hurried to with
draw their funds sss .a~-S' &.
mo collapse of general price levels
on a similar scale is now possible, for
the simple reason that we had the
collapse several years ago. It is an
anomalous fact that bankers should
now be worrying about initiation, while
shaping their policies to guard against
a great deflation. This is particularly
inappropriate, in view of the Federal
guarantee of deposits"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
HANCOCK CANDIDACY
SURPRISES RALEIGH
Reynolds Forces Will Use
Oxford Mans Geography
Against Him
HE WILL GET SUPPORT
Acted With knowledge and Consent
of Doughton and Morrison; So
Called machine" Will
Back Hancock
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 14.-Announcement by
Representative Frank Hancock that
he will oppose Robert r. Reynolds in
next years senatorial primary was
received in Raleigh with apparently
very genuine surprise, as virtually
none of the wiseacres had expected
the fifth district representative to
enter the lists.
For one reason or another, prac-
tically nobody in places Of Importance
would have any comment whatever to
make except to express that surprise.
Even "off the record" comment was
very guarded. Apparently every one
wanted a chance to analyze the full
meaning and implications of the
Granville mans candidacy before
talking.
Even at first blush, however, there
were certain things that stood out
fairly clearly, among them:
"a That Mr.. Hancock's residence
in Granville county Che recently mace
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
COUNTY GROUPS TO
STUDY SOIL PLANS
County Agents and Commit
teemen Go To Raleigh
Friday, Saturday

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IA
Farm agents and county committee
men from each of North Cardinals
100 counties will meet at State College
Friday and Saturday to study the
1888 agricultural conservation pro-
gram.
Details of the program will be ex-
planned by w. G. Finn, assistant di-
rector of the east central region: J
E. Thigpen, of the AAA; and E. Y.
Floyd, of State College, state AAA
executive officer.
After the agents have studied the
program, they will be ready to pres
ent it to the farmers in a series OF
county and community meetings to
start early in November, Floyc said.
State administrative officials VIII
assist the farm agents with the coun-
ty meetings. -,
Under the 1888 program, there will
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Volunteer Question in Spain
To Be Submitted to Nom
Intervention Com
mittee
HUNDRED KILLED
IN JAP BOMBINCS
International Settlement
Ravaged by Enemy She'll
ing; China Protests To Lea
que Against Use of Gas
and Dumdum Bullets; Far
East Still Menaces
(By The Associated Press.)

France lessened European tension
today to some extent by agreeing that
the Spanish civil war volunteer ques-
ticn be submitted to the non-interven-
ton committee as demanded by Italy,
hut on the other side of the world the
Sino-Japanese conflict remained as
menacing as ever.
While the French Council of Min
listers was approving plan of isolat-
ing the Spanish war, so it would not
cause a general European disaster,
giant projectiles were exploding in the
Shanghai international settlement,
killing and wounding more than one
hundred civilians.
In Geneva, China lodged a strong
protest with the League of Nations a
gainst alleged use of asphyxiating
gas and dumdum bullets by the jap
anese army.
The shell explosions in the inter
national settlement were the latest
of the incidents in this conflict which
have menaced civilians, foreign and
native, and aggravated the difficult
tes of obtaining a peaceable settle
ment.
An American sailor aboard the
(COntinuedon Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Average Approximately %
Cents Per Pound as
Growers Continue
Well Satisfied
OFFERINGS LOWER
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Fair Weather Promised Over
Weekend Expected To
Boost Sales; Season Sales
for Henderson Exceed g.
100000 Pounds Through
Wednesday

co1os have continued heavy and at
,iob nrices all this week on the Hen
do7son tobacco market, with more
than 100000 pounds sold through
Wednesday for approximately $34O,OC0
~ an average price of better than 70
oo,ts ner hundred pounds, according
10 official figures on the market.
For the season through Wednesday
tho market has sold slightly in excess
of sO0O 600 pounds for around IA
MILLION dollars, and the average is
otove IS cents for the entire lot.
Growers continue we'll pleased with
tbar receipts for tobacco offered on
tho Henderson floors.
With fair weather promised for Fri
dav. continued heavy sales are looked
for for the final sale of the week, with
n,ice averages expected to hold their
own. Todays offerings were a trlfle
off. due to the bad weather.
On Monday the market sold 6O5,S7o
mounds of leaf for $171,933.26 for an
average of S28.40, while Tuesdays SAFE
was 1886 pounds, bringing $l5d,-
eO991. at an average of S28.l5 per
hundred. Wednesdays sales amounted
to 431 .O2O pounds and brought $ll8,-
1858 for an average of $27.6O per
hundred pounds.
This weeks total will not be as
high as that of last week because OF
the weather. Approximately IL mil
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
RESPONSIBILITY IS
ASSUMED BY LEWIS
CIO Sets Out To Justify Its
Claim of Being Domin-
ant Labor Force

Atlantic City, Oct. II (AP)-John
Lewis CIO set out today to justify its
claim of being the dominant labor
force by accepting the challenge of OPP
ponents to assume union RESPONSE
bility"
Adopting a permanent national pol
icy for the first time, leaders of 80
affiliated CIO unions unanimously ap-
proved a resolution yesterday to CO.
operate with employers in administrat-
ing collective bargaining agreements,
which they said must be written con-
tracts.
There were vociferous clamors from
some delegates to the CLIO conference,
mainly from automobile and west
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Brady Gang
.Suruiu0r On
WayTo' Trial

Bangor, Me, Oct. IA (AP)-A
cabin plane winged westward with
the dawn today, carrying Brady
gangster James 0alhover to a
destination that was the secret OF
his Omen captOrs.
At the city airport, one Federal
agent said the survivor of the mid
west gang, cut down in a gunDat-
tie here Tuesday, would be taken
to indianapolis; another said Chi
cagO.
Myron Gurnea, who led the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
men in springing the trap that
left AL Brady and Clarence Shat
fer, Jr., dead in a downtown
street here, still was tight-lipped.
you'll have to figure that out
when we are in the air. he told
questioners asking his destination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Hot Battle
In The Fifth
On Congress


Raleigh, Oct. 14.-(AP)IThe Ra-
leigh Times said today it had learn
ed zone of the three Surry county Fol
gers-John H., A. D. Oon), or Fred,
a powerful trio in their districts
likely to announce for Congress from
the first district within a short
time"
The paper said "a veritable dogfight
for the fifth district Congress seat
looms as a result of Representative
Frank Hancock, of the fifth, announc-
ing for the Senate against Senator
Robert Reynolds. The Times also said
"other likely candidates" includes r.
L. Harris, of Roxboro, speaker of the
1888 State House of Representatives,
and Fred Hutchins, one of the best
known lawyers in WinstonISalem."
Marshall G. Kurfees, of Winston
Salem, has already announced MS
Nopfir11ad IN page TWO.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
MRS. WENTWORTH, 68,
is KILLED BY AUTO

Gastonia,, Oct. 14.-(AF)-Mrs. J.
B. Whitworth, 6S, died in a hospital
here last night of injuries suffered
when she was struck by car driven
by Henry Sanders, 80, garage employe
notice said. Funeral and burial will be
here tomorrow. Sanders posted $1,000
bond pending investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
GRANGE W|7HHOLDS
ANY SPECIFIC PLAN
Wants Senate Committee
Monday To Hear From
"Grassroots" Farmers
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
In the Sir Walter HOteA'

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-The North Car f;c
49, Cranee will present no specl1lc
n1an for crop control to the sub-group
from From the United States Senate Agi =
li .',t,,re Committee which meets IN
J11ins+on1Salem Monday, october 10
" According to Harry B. Caldwell, Zee
49, 80 the state Grange, the organ
:nt;an - want the senators to hear
$780, &C., fora ssroots" and learn how inc
average farmer feels aoou' p-o
for crop control - t,,reau Mr..
In a telegram to this Duie"u
Caldwell said: 49, state
"The annual meeting OF the N.s@se
Continued on Page F1ve'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
FURTHER EASING IN
PRICES FOR COTTON
Market 8 to IL Points Down Around
Noon, With Trading Activities
Fairly Quiet

New York, Oct 14.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down z to II
points on lower Liverpool cables and
hedge selling. December dropped off
8.33 to $50, with prices shortly after
the first half hour 10 to 16 points net
lower. Around noon the market was
quiet. December, which had easeo 10
8.25. was selling at 8.27, and prices
generally were to II points net
lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Minister'S
Daughters
Fire Back

New York, Oct. 14.-(AP)-The So
ciety of the Daughters of Preachers
buzzed today with vehement protests
to woman novelist's assertion that
ministers, generally speaking, are I'M
fit to be fathers"
Il feel my heritage is Al" said
Aleda Tarbill, who was reared IN
Methodist parsonage.
Fanny de Rosset and Mrs. Ludlow
Strong, daughters of an Episcopal
rector, said statistics show the sue
cess of ministers children"
The novelist, Mrs. Garrett Holmes,
whose book, THE Preacher has just
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
ALE Seeks:
Inquiry OF
Mine Union

Denver, Col, Oct. IA (AP)-The
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton decided today to ask the Senate
Civil Liberties Committee to investl-
gate the United Mine Workers OF
America. The federation's action fol-
lowed a speech by Joe Ozanic, presi-
dent of the Progressive Miners OF
America, in which Ozanic accused
United Mine Workers officials of "a
reign of terror" in the Illinois coal
fields.
Twenty-one Progressive miner mem
bers had been killed during the five
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Offers To Erect Skyscraper
Structure for 1857, $50 on
Corner Near To
Capitol
HEATING
BIDS NOT IN THAT
High Point Company To Do
Heating for $16,666 and
Raleigh Concern Would In
stall Plumbing at SIG, 40;
Granite Material Costs
$7O,37O More

Raleigh, Oct. IA (AP)-J. j. NC
Dewitt Company, of Charlotte, submit
ted the low basic bid of $376,83O today
for construction of the new State Of
flee building here.
The bid forms called for alternate
proposals for use of Indiana limestone
or North Carolina granite and the IL
bids submitted showed it would cost
from $7O,37O to $4,000 more to use the
granite than the limestone.
Robb Plumbing & Heating Com
pany, of High Point, submitted the
low bid for heating at $16,666, and
Biemann & Rowell, of Raleigh, bid
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Senate Has Agreement To
Tackle That AS Special
Order After Crop
Control Act
OOntfOI ACt
MAY NOT ENDANGER
WAGES-HOURS BILL
Might Throw Serious Obs
tacle in Way of Presidents
Three Other Proposals,
However; Doughton Balks
on Treasury's Lengthy Sal
airy Lists

Washington, Oct. 14-(AP)- Ad-
ministration strategists, seeking swift
approval of the Roosevelt five-point
program at the special session of Con-
gress next month, faced the posi-
bility today of a prolonged jam over
the anti-lynching bill.
The Senate, to get out of a parlia
mentary tangle in August, agreed for
rnally to make the anti-lynching mea-
sure special order of business i'm
mediately after a vote on farm legis-
lation at the next session.
This agreement, parliamentarians
said, was so worded that it holds for
the special session called by Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Leaders expressed the belief the
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Old Madrid
Digs Out OF
BonbDerbis
N e W e S t lnsurgent
Smelling of Ancient
Capital 0 n e of
Worst of War

Madrid, Oct 14.-(AP)-With pick
and shovel, Madrid today dug herself
out of the debris of another disastrous
insurgent Smelling while ambulances
hauled uncounted scores of dead and
injured.
The former republican capital re-
sumed it's normal life after night
of abject terror, in which some 40
artillery projectiles poured into the
heart of the city.
The bombardment caught Madrid
lust as after-theatre crowds were
streaming homeward and the casual
ties probably were higher than on
Monday night. That attack, claiming
more than 100 lives, was unleashed
CONTINUED on Page Two). !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
4nti-Lynch Bill May Block
FDR;S Program In Congress
Charlotte Firm Lowest
For New State Building
So Italians Fall
Ethiopian Victims

Rome, Oct. Ia (AP)zForty-one
Italian officers and IL sOldiers have
been killed in attacks by Ethiopian
bandits, an official announcement
said today.
The announcement was the Fas-
cist governments reply to repeat
ed rumOrs of Ethiopian massacres.
1t did not mention the number of
native troops killed, but informed
sources believe it may have been
large.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
HenderSOnls
LeaderUnder
N.C.Reports
) a | e S Supervisor
Makes Deductions;
Farmers Like Hen
derSOn Market
BY II. w. MCFARLAND,
Supervisor Of Sales.

In the tobacco agricultural report
3 n september, issued by Hon. w. H.
Rhodes, chief of the Department Of
Agriculture's statistical division, as it
appears this morning in the daily
papers, Mr.. Rhodes says:
The border belt averaged $21.42,
me me bright belt $22O2 and the old belt
@@''o| for the season. Market aver
ages ranged from low of $685. or
e ol.e eastern market to as high as
PA1,9' at Henderson in the old belt. "
FROM this report, coming from what
:; regarded as the highest authority
III North Carolina, it appears that
NNnnfin,,aI -. H.. Gil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and colder to
night; preceded by light rains on
the coast; light to heavy frost in
the interior; Friday fair; con-
tinued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Two,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued cool tonight; Saturday fair,
slowly rising temperature; gentle
north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair TO-
night; Saturday fair, slowly rising
temperature in the interior.
Tide Table
High tides today at 9:43 o. m.
and 1920 p. m.
Low tides today at 4:10 o. m.
and 4:46 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1896
a. m. and 1913 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 5:O4 and
5:36 p. m.
Sum and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:41 a. m.
and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1884 p. m.
The moon rose today at 7:13
a. m. and sets at 9:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
S:25 a. m. and sets at 1920 p. m.
Temperatures
D. m. ...82I4 a. m. ..... go
8 D. m. ......73lS a. m. ..... 80
Midnight .67Inoon ....... go
~ Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1887, 5.O2.
Excess Of temperature since
June /, 1887, 0.S6.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January I, 1887, 5.62.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June /, 1887, O.3T.
Temperature same date last
year: highest. 81; lowest, So.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
LAW COLLEGE
GRADUATES
BIGCLASS

One hundred and SIX students
the largest class in the history
Of the college-were graduated
last night from the Washington
College Of Law.
The colleges thirty-ninth annual
commencement exercise S were
held In Memorial Continental Hall,
with Senator David I. Walsh. Of
Massachusetts,, as chief speaker.
Dean Grace Hays Riley presided.
Traditional March
The exercises opened with an In
vocation BY the Rev. Paul Sperry.
pastor Of the Church Of the Holy
City, after which the traditional
academic procession marched to
the roStrI1m, led by Dean Riley
and Senator Walsh, and the tr1S-
tees, faculty and graduating class.
Prof. Jr. Edward Burroughs, jr.'
member Of the faculty committee
on scholarship, presented prizes
for outstanding scholastic work to
the following:
Ralph T. Carpenter. Harold
Raymond SanderSon, Mary Pom
dexter Clark, Bernard Moult0n
Acher, Edith Eliot Spaulding, Er-
nest Everett Weaver, jr., Joseph
Oliver Janousek, Theodore A. See
griSt, Wayne H. Smith, Edwin Joe
Mayhall, Elizabeth Marie ESpey'
Hazel e. Horton, David Selt1er,
Joseph H. Tudor, Gertrude L. Poe.
Degrees Conferred
Dean Riley conferred the degrees
as follows:
Bachelor Of Laws-Bernard n. Aeher.
Isidoro Altman, wilmer h Balderaon.
Ebert NJ Barron, Carl +. Bauersfeid'
Elisabeth q. Benson, Gsorgina J. Bin
CERT Theodore BishOff. Donald y. Blake
Thomas j. Bowlin. Robert L. BrookA'
Galen M. Buckles. Ralph 7. Carpenter.
Mary P. Clark, Mavia c. Cobb, Jere-
miah A. Collins. Lester s. Consol. Jessie
9. Gronemsyer. Henry B; cusisk, 1ssOmS
NJ. Dorans Harry R. Erps, Francis N:
F0WcOtt, Thomas N. Figuars Sd. Lindell
C. Fleming, Samuel A. Friedman, Carl r.
Friend. Robert II. Gamble James A.
Garvey, Joseph II. Gutride.
John N. Hager, Sarah H. Halbfinger.
Edward g. Hamilton. Charles L Hano-
we'll, Dewitt l. Harry, Robert ]. Haw"
kins, Frank L. Heathco, Paul L. He'd
derman. Daisy z Hicks, Joseph o. ia
JosseISon, Robert r. Keller. Thomas W.
Keller, Mabel B. Kellogg, Helen A. Kerly.
Max Kotkin, Emil n. Krieger, oldrie J.
LABEL.
John A. Latimer. Willis C. Llllyctop.
Florence NJ. McGse, Curtis H. MeIlnay,
Harold z. MacKnight, Ronald A. Mac
MILAN. Mary l. Martin, William J,
Millar, IT., Benjamin Miller. George
Montgomery. o. Keith More, Ruby \.
Olsnick, orvaI H. Patterson, Gerald H.
Peterson. william A. Pope, Lester A.
Reeves, william W. Richardson Charles
J. Riley. jr.. Raymond v. Root, Harold
R. Sanderson, Bertha p. Schneider. Helen
r. Singleton. Edith Z. SpauIding
Edward r. Stohlman, Woodrow ",
Storey, James L. Thomas, Raymond I.
Tompkins, Oscar B. Waddell, Ernest Z.
Weaver. jr.s John G. Webb, Marion y.
West. Carl II. Willingham, RufuO p.
wilson Henry wood sd Eugene +.
Woodsido, Evelyn II. Young and william
Master Of Patent Law. Albert HUT.
quist, Lyman Hurvitz, George R. Jones'
Thomas F Murphy, John 8. Pstri0 and
Theodore A. Seegrist.
Master of Laws-Duke II. Blackwelder,
Frank r. Broadway. Charles H. Burton.
Calvin W. DerrenEer, Marie Edna Lietz,
Mamie 8. Price. Dorothy J. Quinlan,
Charles A. J. Smith. Norma Windsor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Amazingly light and comfortable
and just as open as sieve!
Really the ideal choice for resort,
street or sports wear. Sizes 3 to 812.
Kann'S-Air.C Cooled Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Turns in Alarm
MdiIinQ Letter

NEW YORK. June I1-Annie
Rubin, a, Of Captown, South
Africa, was brought into court
on q charge Of turning in
q false alarm by pulling q
red fire box. Sentence was suS.
pended when she explained that
mail boxes are red in South Africa
and that she merely was trying to
mail q letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
STORE KEEPERS GIVEN NOLLES
Seven Charged With Sell. ing Milk Here Without
 Legal Permits

The cases of seven local store keepers arraigned yesterday before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court were nolled today following the information that the persons had paid the fines and secured the necessary state permits to sell milk since yesterday morning, A state agent assisted the local store keep CTS in securing the permits. Those who had been selling milk without licenses had been repeatedly fore warned,
 Those who were arraiened yes- terday were Salvatore Giuffre of SSe South Main street; John De- Stasio, sl, of 226 Walnut street; Mrs. Lucy Felice, 22, of 7s0 North Main stlreet: Anthony Iannacone, q, of l5 Union street; Theodore Jeore, 5S, of 70 Pond street; Mrs. Sonia Oberstein, 39, of g Wood street; Joeph Mitchell, 70, of 6S2 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
JOSEPH FARESSA ; GUEST AT PARTY

Joseph Faressa of Seymour street, son of Daniel FaresSa, was honofed last night with c bachelor dinner held at Michael Colucais restaurant at which time Anthony Colucci pre- sided aS toaStmaster, and nearly 100 friends were present. MT. Faressa will be married September i4th to Miss Evelyn Lobraico of Manhan street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Lobraico, the ceremony to Do performed ct the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The committee In charge of the largely attended event included Thomas PaSeuilli, Leo Fabian and Anthony Bruno.
 The final games in the annual duoit tournament of the Holy Name Society of St. Patricks church will take place on the Lyeeum lanes Monday night beginning at 2 o'clock followed by 6 meeting at which plans will Dc made for c dinner to officiaily close the season. During the past several months players in the tournament have had consider able enjoyment participating in reg. 1, ular scheduled contests and many special match events.
 !, According to present plans the annual league dinner will take place at the Waterbury Recreation Rod and Gun Club on Pearl Lake road, saturday night September ilth. : 0tflcers in charge include Peter Eitsiienry, chairman; Francis Hardy secretary: James Barrett, treasurer; end Thomas Fitxmauriee president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ASTURIA MINERS
 WILL BATTLE ON

HendAye, Tranco-spaniSh Fron. tier, Aug. 2e.-(UP)-Cut of from outside aid and with only enough food for few months, 2S,ooo hardy miners of Asturias province prepar. cd today for c war to the last man.
 Nationalist deneraiissimo Fran. cisco Franco's army. after taking 3b,o00 prisoners in the last three days virtually to wipe out the gov- ernment's northern army, swept west from santander into the Sierra Pseudo Mountains, advancing on Asturias.
 In dijon where the Shattered remnants of the government forces gathered, c local autonomous Junta was formed and announced that 1t would fight as long as a single sol. dier remained"
 Franco's plans were uncertain, but observers agreed that 1t would take at least c month or more of in. tensive fighting before the last Loy- alst resistance in the north could be conquered.
 Although Franco has sent some Of his northern troops to the Aragon front In the east, Gen. Miguel Aranda-the hero of oYiedo"-re. portediy will open an offensive from western Asturias province. His first objective will Dc the capture Of tho important cannon and munitions plant at Trubia.