davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
PERSONAL,

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room sol.
Westory Bldg. 18th and F. Met. 1888.
HEMoRRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
% method b Rssu effective td ,d iO u
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03ss
MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR GENTLE
licensed and estab. years Natl. 5O5s I4s
PRACTICE STUDIO FOR VOCALISTS AND
pianists for rent-by hour. Decatur 0510.
BOOKING AGENT WANTED BY EXPERT
desirous Of hotel Theatrical and concert
engagements. Box 1867 Star. l5'
voICE-.LEARN TO SING POPULAR
songs quickly: voice building. diction, cor
rect rect tone placement breathing; free audi
AUNT PoLLYs DAY NURsERY-CHIL-
Lunch. Lunches 5od rest periods inclOsed yard.
SEWING. ALTERATIONS. FITTING AND
dressmaking; reasonable. Phone Republic
o4So. 1925 L st; NV. Apt. b. IA.
LET DIR; DELLA lLEDENDEcKER.s sPLEN-
PINS PAR H AMaY RIs s YOUR g wE AfH Fec AND
HILLTOP HOME, NEARBY va; GRAD
nurse; convalescent; elderly or rest cases
cared for; beautiful. large rooms; quiet;
good food Walnut 1919 Ia
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a higher price The Greater
funeral. cars and all. for as little as SIS
World finest waterproof, alright: suaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater w w Chambers Co. 14th st.
corner Chaplin NV. Columbia 0432. Phone
or Write our address we we will end s1a
Chaplin st. NV. phone Columbia O432. SIT
18th st Sc. phone Atlantic 600
ENGLISH TEACHER. EXPERIENCED IN
D. C. schools. will teach grammar and con-
versstion; Americans, foreigners; tutoring.
gr. 10. Met. 0649. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
BY HOWARD SIMON.

The painter Rubens, on one occasion.
engaged in . correspondence with an
Englishman about some statuary the
painter sought to acquire. Rubens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
FiLM ON AFRICA

Gustav Grain to Lecture Tonight
in Lyceum Series.
motion picture on African life
will be presented tonight as q part of
the Washington Missionary Colleges
1873 lyceum course by Gustav
GRAIN, Arctic-born adventurer and
explorer.
The program, to be held at the
college in Takoma Park, is entitled
In Lion Land With a Movie Camera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures
at New York. K

ARRIvALx.
Today.
No arrivals scheduled.
Tsmsrrew.
PETEN-Port Limon Noon
ROBERT E. LEE-Eorfolk --- 800 PM
Monday. November Is.
AMERICAN ,FARMER-London 800 AM
COAMO-Trujlllo City - $3.50 AM.
QUEEN MARY-southampto 500 AN.
Tuesday, November Is.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
GEO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s: 800 Pm Pm.
LACONIA-Liy erpool --- PM.
san JACINTO-Puerto Plata $40 AN
SHETb E1sAs.a francisco 300 An
Wednesday. November II.
GGa hifsaoSIM-dd osSsDsur. AM An.
SHE.okEE@JseesonVGiiHies1 - - ZOO an.
wE WESTERN Wo RIEta NJ
Buenos Aires . Noon
THURSDAY, November Is.
ATLANTIDA-Ls Ceiba 5:30PM
CARABOBO-Curacso $50 $50 AM
CONTE DI sAVOIA-Genoa- AN
R ok4 6Wsss H5fsn. Johns $50 $50 An
MSENSTEIN--Antwerp AM.
k@sfRr ! HItM setssGi - 500 IN n
SCANSTATES-Copenn AN
Friday, November 10.
DEUTSCHLAND Hamburg - AM
GEORGE WASHINGTON
OkIENTE-Havana ---- Noon
Bermuda ------ $40 AM
ROrTERDAM-Nassa 49, 500 AN
SHAWNEE-Mismi 1l:O0 AM.
sT Ml iHniEtsay Frsneisco ~ $50 An M
Trans-Atiantie.
Today.
AMERICAN TRAVELLER
rRoDEMcsopenh.ren -------- 500 AM A'%i
REX-Genos ----- Noon
ROBIN GRAy-Beira ------ 80 PM.
SCANPENN- - Midnight
ILyEkASH-Capetown ] 80 p. M
WESTERNIAND-Antw - 400 PM.
Tomorrow.
No ssilings scheduled.
Monday. November is.
BLAGK EAGLE-Rotterdam l:o0PM.
EXlRIA-ConstanZa I2:3OPM
Tuesday. November Is.
No sailnes scheduled.
wednesday, November IL.
HANSA-Hambirg Midnight
QUEEN Notwithstanding 4:OOPM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noon
Thursday, November 1S.
BLACK HAWK-Antwerp - Noon
DROTTNINGHOLM-
Gothenbug 800 M
Friday, November 10.
AMERICAN FARMER-London 4:OoPM
CITY OF FAIRBURY-
Lenlngrad 200 p M.
HANiMAREN-Gothen Noon
SAILING.
tSouth and Central America, West Indies
and Canada.)
AMAFALA--Ls Ceiba HOO AM
CALAMARES-SantR Marta Noon
CALIFORNlA-San Francisco Noon
CARINTHIA-Havana - 100 p M
ESQ ARUBA-Aruba Noon
FORT AMHERST-St. John's--11:0oA AM.
MUNARGO-Nassau 100 p NJ.
OkIENTE-Havana Noon
PLATANO- Puerto Cortez-- Noon
PONCE-San Juan -- Noon
QUEEN OF BERMUDA
Bermuda 800 NJ
SANTA CLARA-Valparaiso Noon
WHITFOED POINT-Maceio 500 AM.
Tomorrow.
No sailings scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher.
Beginners: review: speed dietation. Private
lessons. Moderate rates. North 34lS-J 16'
DIESEL OPPORTUNITIES For free March
of Diesel Mr.. Miller. HEMPHIIL DIESEL
SCHOOLS. 921 Emerson st. NV, Adams
7705.
BEAUTY CULTURE WASHINGTON .oldda,x
18th St. New York ave. $50 Wash. Bldg
eve. Low rates, pay as you learn. accredited
school, investigate: free booklet Dist. iS63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
N. B. c. SYMPHONY
TO MAKE DEBUT
92-Piece Orchestra on Air
at 10-Caruso's Son
= on Program at 8.

TINE 92-piece National Broadcast
ing Co. Symphony Orchestra
will make its formal debut
tonight over the combined
N. B. c. red and blue networks at 10
O'Clock with the well-known Pierre
Monteux as guest conductor. Mr..
Monteux IS at present the regular con-
ductor of the San Francisco Symphony
and has achieved distinction with the
Boston Symphony as we'll as through
frequent guest engagements in this
country and abroad. He is to direct
the newly formed organization in the
first three of its concerts.
The program:
"Passacaglia" Bach-Respiphi
symphony in D. - Mozart
PSYCHE and Fro --------- Franck
I'll Eulenspiegel' Strauss
7 INTON WELLS talks of two I'M
sung heroes over WMAL at $50
letter carrier who averted tragedy
In q subway station; an inventor of an
insect preventative whose secret died
with him.
THE first in series of six concerts
by the string quartet of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MAN WILL DRIVE CAR TO MIAMI. FLA.
for transportation; chauffeur references,
careful driver F. OSSA. 1914 31st st. n W.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA THURSDAY. NOV
is; can reasonably accommodate two. Call
District S616. MR.. MIKO.
LURAY, VA, AND SKYLINE DRIVE. SAT.
and Sum-: Atlantic City. N. j.. Nov. 1918:
pvt. parties: subscription. Emerson 7124.
13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN to sell new Dodges, Plymouths.
Dodge commercial cars and fine selec-
ton of used cars. Leads and transporta-
tion furnished. Experience unnecessary.
Salary and commission to start. 1913 Car
roll ST.. Takoms, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED-A good plain cook and general
worker. Full or part time. Potomac 5773.
COLORED GIRL from Virginia wants gem
ersl Homework. City ref. Go home nights.
North 690}.
COLORED GIRL wants general housework
or days work. District 9S41.
COLORED GIRL reliable, wishes part-time
or weekly work. Good ref. Adams 430S.
COLORED GIRL. reliable. wants part
time job mornings. Al references. North
1863.
COOk-Employer desires to highly rec
ommend his cook. Laura Latney, 7O2
18th st. ne
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain cook good
cleaner and laundress. sleep in. City refs.
Cleveland 5136.
GIRL wants work. Call Decatur 1882.
1888 9th st. NV.
GIRL. reliable wants whole or part time
nursery or mothers helper; good cleaner
1908 Corcoran ST. NV,
GIRL eolored wants general housework.
Stay nights. Adams 1899.
WIDOW work of any kind. No children.
Phone North 9494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
SHELF MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

PARTY capable Of operating small tea
room in rooming house: no investment.
Box 2a2-Y. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

DIAMOND BARGAINS-A very nne COM
piete selection OF unredeemed diamonds,
watches and iewelry for sale at prtceB
much below their regular values Save
TEED as to weieht, color and perfection.
Buses leaving tin and Pa. ave stop ct our
door. HORNING LOAN OFFICE. south end
Highway Bridge. opposite Wash. Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

ADDING MACHINE. rebuilt Dalton, guar
anteed like new. S24. %. (United) s13
14th st. NV. Natl. 6063.
ARCOLA HEATER, No 20; used for six
room house; in perfect condition. EOS
Ridge ave. Silver Spring. Md. Phons
Shepherd o31O-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT. INC,
Is 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

DINING RM. SUITE, day bed. white sas
stove. wicker chairs. Cogswell chair, rugs,
cot reaS Adams TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE want place as caretsker
lifelong local residents, with excellent ref
erences. Box 246-Z Star. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

BANK EQUIPMENT for sale: interior
marble. vault doors. safe deposit boxes.
tellers' counters. grill work. individual
currency and securities chests etc. Apply
John F. Moran. receiver. Park SAVINGS
Bank 14th and Kenyon SITS. NV. Telephone
Columbia 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

BABY CARRIAGE. si4 folding: sale at "a
price: perfect condition. "a M st. NV.
pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13

National organization. opening cffices in
Washington, have openings in their sales
and service department. Experience un-
necessary. Not canyassing. Two weeks
training with pay. Advance commission
draw. plus expense allowance. Salary,
Sl40 per month. when qualified. Apply
Monday. a-l1 am. Mr.. Indie. 723 Var
mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-13
LOST

LOST,
BINOCULARS Hensoldt. 1-power. Sunday.
Nov. . vicinity of Oxon Hill I'd; $40
reward. 1l2 East Capitol st. Lincoln 0022.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

4oDA
Senate:
Debates court bill
Labor Committee considers housing
bill.
House:
Decides whether to override presi-
Dental veto of bill to continue low
interest rates on farm loans.
Joint tax investigating committee
hears testimony of Treasury officials.
Labor Committee considers wage
and hour legislation
Rivers and Harbors Committee
starts hearings on bill to set up re-
Elonal planning agencies.
Agriculture Committee studies farm
credit measures.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will continue debate on court bill
Joint Committee on Reorganization
Of Government Departments, Execu-
tive, 1890 am.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills on
calendar.
Subcommittee on Post Offices and
Post Roads considers bill for reclassifi-
cation of fourth-class postmasters,
10 am.
immigration and Naturalization
Committee considers miscellaneous
bills, 1890 am.
District Committee considers bill TO
amend adoption laws, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
CLEANERS STRIKE
WILL BE STUDIED
Labor Board Representatives to
Confer With Attorney
for Plants.

National Labor Board representa-
tives planned to confer today with
Ringgold Hart, attorney for the l3
plants affected by the strike called by
Laundry Workers. Dyers and Cleaners
Union. Local 1877. in an effort to ar
range a collective bargaining election
Hart said the original proposal of
the Labor Board was unsatisfactory
because lit grants the employees every
thing and the employers nothing"
The proposal, Hart said. would bind
the employers to sign contract with
the union.
we are willing to negotiate but We
don't propose to be tricked into 4
contract" Hart declared.
Meanwhile, the union renewed
charges that employers are resorting
to violence In an effort to break the
strike. George Kendall. colored, 20l4
Fifteenth street, strike picket, was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital last
night suffering from injuries received
in a fight in front Of a dry cleaning
plant in the 900 block Of Florida ave-
nue. Warrants for Kendalrs assail-
ants have been obtained, union officials
declared
The union sent telegram to the
Senate Civil Liberties Committee,
charging that plant owners were pre-
pairing to hire armed private detec-
tives. Hart denied that the plant
owners were hiring private detectives,
but said they were preparing to defend
their property and their loyal workers
against acts OF violence.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
TRADE PACT COAL
OF new ZEALAND
Minister Of Finance Here
Hopes Barriers Can Be
Wiped Out.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Conversations were under way today
between Secretary Of State Hull and
Minister of Finance Walter Nash Of
New Zealand On the possibilities of
reciprocal trade pact between the
United States and the South Pacific
British commonwealth.
Nash said he did not expect to sign
an agreement during his visit here,
but expressed hope that any existing
barriers would be cleared away.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambas-
sador, who presented Nash to Secre-
tary Hull, indicated that discussions
about British trade agree
ment might soon enter q more active
stage.
Finance Minister Casey of Aus
tralia recently held several conferences
with American officials on similar
trade questions and the Ambassa dor
said-in answer to question-that
II pacts were signed with the do
minions Great Britain would not be
left out"
The New Zealand finance minister
also said he would hold conferences
here with officials concerning COM
mercial, transport and aviation ques-
tions.
One OF the jor projects, he said
is the proposed establishment of a
joint British-American airline system
q Do
connect New Zealand. Australia and
the United States by an arrangement
somewhat similar to the agreement
under which Pan-American Airways
and Imperial Airways are about to
start trans Atlantic air service.
Nash said that Pan-American Air
ways, which already spans the Pacific
to China and the Philippines, is ex-
pected to extend its route from San
Francisco to New Zealand via Hawaii
by the end of the year 1t will then
be possible, he added, to fly from one
country TO the other in four days.
Nash explained that under the ex-
isting agreement with Pan-Amercan
the New Zealand government had
provided for a joint British-American
service in the future. The conversa-
tions here. he said, are intended to
clear the way for the joint service as
soon as possible.
When the Joint service becomes a
reality, the finance minister said, it
Will be possible to fly entirely around
the world on British airways.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

Bs STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
SUITLAND, Md. July 13-Three
barefooted small children were back
at their home, on Randall road here,
today after hiding out in the woods
and subsisting on green apples since
last Saturday
The children, the daughter and two
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Evart Hoar, told
their mother, Mrs. Helen Hoar, they
ran away to keep from going to Bal
timore, where they were to undergo
an examination at the Phipps clinic
today. The children are Eleanor, 13;
Evart, jr., 10, and Richard, g.
Eleanor, a small, undernourished-
appearing child, is in the third grade
Of school. Her mother said she had
Eleanor admitted to house of cor
rection' couple of years ago.
A neighbor, Edward c. Gill, returned
the children to their home before
noon today, when he found Eleanor
and Evart, jr., walking along Randall
road with three empty gingerale bot
ties. Although the children would not
talk, 1t was believed they were going
to 4 store to attempt to trade the
bottles for food. The two older chill
Evening star., 1937-07-13
TRACK EVENTS OPEN
ANAC0STIA FETE
1ntercommunity Picnic Luncheon
to Be Followed by Nov
city Events.

Children. their parents and hun
dreds of visitors swarmed over the
green lawns of Anacostia Park today
as the second annual Anacostia Inter-
community Festival opened at 10 am
with three-hour period of track and
field events for boys and young men.
Following community picnic
luncheon in the park at 1890 pm.
the entertainment program was to
continue with series Of novelty
events. including q potato race, an
obstacle race, shoe race. wheelbarrow
race and turkey fight.
A baby contest, for which 50 entries
had been submitted, was to begin at
2pm.
Representative Jennings Randolph
Of West Virginia was to deliver the
address dedicating the new park
swimming pool at 4 pm. A bathing
beauty contest and program Of
aquatic events were to follow.
A street parade will be held at 7
pm. followed by pageant and local
talent vaudeville show at the Ana
costa Park reviewing stand At $50
pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

dren told where Richard was hiding
and all were returned home, where
Mrs. Hoar said they we're confined
to the bath room.
According to neighbors, who sought
to find the children Sunday, they
were seen at the edge of the woods
back of the Hoar home, but declined
to come out even when they were
offered food.
The mother said she would not
punish the children.
Hoar, employed at the Washington
Navy Yard, was not at home today
when the children returned.
In halting, bashful words, Eleanor
related that she took the two boys
with her after hearing her mother
discussing placing them in home
with social worker Eleanor, who
appears to be nearer years old than
13, said she and her brothers had
eaten nothing except green apples
since they turned babes in the woods
last Saturday.
The girl said she and her brothers
stayed hidden In the woods all day,
but that they sneaked out at night
and slept IN nearby barn.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
JAMES ROOSEVELT
DENIES STATE RACE
Gubernatorial Candidacy Rumor
"One of Those Annoying
Things He Says.

b the Associated Press.
James Roosevelt. son and secretary
OF the President, today said published
reports he might announce his candi-
dacy for Governor or Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts were "one of
those annoying things"
The reports followed the younger
Roosevelt's action in inviting 229
Massachusetts publishers and editors
to conference in Boston Friday to
consider means of absorbing in private
industry $4,000 workers being dropped
from w. P. A. rolls in that State.
1T is one of the annoying things in
my Official work here he said. that
I can make no move or statement
without having political aspiration
ascribed to it.
Some people always try to read
some unpleasant implication in any
thing we try to do"
Although living temporarily in
Washington, young Roosevelt main
tains his permanent residence in Mas
sachusettS. He said he called for the
conference as a citizen Of Massachu-
setts.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
SOCIAL SECURITY
HELD PERMANENT.
American Public Must Share
Responsibility, Director
Tells Institute.
Fc The Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
l3-Frank Bane. executive director of
the Social Security Board, said today
the American public must share with
officials the responsibility for making
social security national reality
This has become evident. he as
serted in an address at the University
Of Virginia Institute OF Public Affairs.
now that social security has cleared
its first great hurdles and had It's le-
gality settled beyond further question.
Dr. S. L. JOSH, former Carnegie
exchange professor from India to the
United States. discussed recent phases
of 1ndo-British relations and told of
difficulties encountered since the new
Indian constitution went into effect
April l.
Walter II. c. Iaves, director of the
Midwest office Of the League of Ma
tions Association. outlined the inter-
national economic cooperation that
has been made possible through the
League OF NatlonS.
Says Public Demanded Program.
Bane said that despite administra-
tive problems and difficulties. and de-
spite many growing pains, it is evil
dent that We are well on the way
toward collective security on a ma
tional basis.
THE public which demanded a So
clal security program" he continued
the Congress which passed it, the
Federal and State agencies charged
with Its operation intend that it shall
mark departure from our past hap
hazard attempts to protect the COM
mon welfare"
He said Federal State cooperation
was being adapted to meet the "pe-
culiar demands of this system. which
is State-administered, but for which
the Federal Government pays the en-
tire administrative costs"
DR.. JOSH told the institute audience
that one difficult problem of Indo-
British relations was that OF how to
fuse into the structure of the all India
federal government the two rival po-
lltical ideals, that of autocracy fol-
lowed by the princes and that Of
democracy followed by the people of
British India
Sees League Failure.
Sir Herbert Brown Ames. former
financial director of the League Of
Nations Secretariat said last night the
rearmament program of the British
Empire has grown out of the realiza-
ton that the league "as an effective
instrument for the protection OF its
members could not be counted on.
If the British Isles, the overseas
dominions and the wide flung en-
pire were to be kept safe from attack
and exploitation, it must be through
their own efforts Sir Herbert de-
clared, adding that opportunity to
test the loyalty of the League men,
bers to the covenant was provided
by Mussolinis decision to invade Ethi-
opia and the resulting appeal of the
Negus to the League.
Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah,
in an address on Law VS.. Chaos"
declared that war today is useless, ex-
cept wars Of conquest or Of revolution
for they are ended by negotiations
at the peace table, and "once the
peace table is reached the binding
custom of nations furnishes the rules
for the settlement
Evening star., 1937-07-13
zoo PLANES FIGHT
ON MADRID FRONT
Both Sides Claim Victory
After Spectacular
Battle.
By the Associated Press.

HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish From
tier. July l3.-Both Spanish govern
ment and insurgent sources claimed
victory today after one of the greatest
OF the civil wars aerial be +.les.
More than 200 planes were reported
engaged in score of encounters that
revolved about Madrds forces at
tempt to wipe out insurgent siege
lines on the capitals western front.
A communique from the headquar-
ters Of Generalisslmo Francisco Franco
said l3 government planes, including
eight fighting ships and five bombers,
were brought down yesterday.
Foreign military observers showed
great interest in the insurgent claim
that half the number were shot down
by accurate fire of anti-aircraft bat
teries.
Loyalists Claim Air Superiority.
Government sources insisted Ma
drids air force still held marked su-
periority in the air They said the
bombers shattered insurgent communi-
cations around Navalcarnero permit
ting land forces to carve out addi-
tional territory in the Brunette and
Villanueva del Pardillo sectors.
The main forces of the government
and insurgent fleets met in the sky
over Brunette Yesterday afternoon.
The insurgent planes were all pur-
suit ships, with orders to break up Gen
Jose Miaja's bombing feet. The gov
ernment chieftain's squadron consist
ed of a dozen bombers protected by
nearly 100 fighting craft.
Battles Spectacular.
In the first clash several planes of
both sides fell in flames. Others with
bullet-riddled wings and damaged
frameworks were forced to land. 9th
ers returned to their bases, but came
back shortly to engage in about score
of spectacular battles in full view OF
land forces Of both sides.
The insurgent communique admit
ted the loss of Villanueva del Pardillo
but said recapture Of the town was 9
matter of hours" since the insur-
gents already had fought their way
back into the outskirts with little re.
sistance.
France Suspends Control.
PARIS, July l3 P).-France Off
cially suspended international non
intervention control OF her Spanish
border at noon today.
It was in fulfllment Of decision
announced to other non-interventlon'
ist nations in London last week b,
Charles Corbin. French Ambassador
to London, who said France woule
take the step unless Portugal reconsti'
tuted international control OF he1
Spanish frontier.
EDEN CALLS ENJOYS.