davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
WALLIS CRIES
DUKE, TAKING
HER INARMS
Long Separation Ends;
Lovers Prepare
For Wedding
CONTINUED From Page u

(COntlnueu FROM rage ~
tives, servants, the dukes personal
aides and luggage,
A few seconds before the caval.
cade appeared the heavy iron gates
opened. With a roar Of motors the
cars sped through the gates and
up the winding, three-arched drive
to the chateau.
There, standing at the doorway
radiant in the spring sunshine
that streamed from a cloudlesS
sky, stood Mrs. Simpson, immor-
talized by Edward, Duke of Wind
sor, as the woman I love-"
No hiStrionics, no theatrical dis
play of emotion marked their first
meeting.
Mrs. Simpson dashed from the
doorway to meet him. From her
lips sprang the cry:
Hello there!"
And to this the duke, arms out
stretched for what a second later
was to become a tender embrace,
could only cry:
"WalliS!"
Then came a scene of laughter
and gay amenities as the host and
hostess of the sixteenth century
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bedaux, Of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hermann L. Rogers,
former hosts to Mrs. Simpson on
the Riviera, came running out to
greet their distinguished visitor.
Thanks Hosts
The duke called out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers:
Hello, Herman; hello, Kath-
crime"
With Mrs. Simpson clinging ten.
derby to his arm, he was then pre-
sented to Bedaux and the latter
wife for the first time.
He thanked both the Rogers
and the Bedaux' for the hospital
ity they had extended to Mrs.
Simpson during the many weary
months of waiting, and then the
party entered the chateau, scene
during the last "a hours of fever
ish preparations for the Dukes
arrival.
Earlier in the day Rogers
agreed to meet the press twice
daily during the time the Duke
and Mrs. Simpson are here in
the Chateau, where they will
probably be married a few weeks
after the coronation Of the Dukes
brother, King George VI, in Lon
don. Rogers said the duke will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bedaux for at least several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
SCRIBE 5 TIR 5
MARY'S BLUSH

NEW YORK, May 4.-Mary
Pickford returned yesterday from
her two months tour of Europe
and a reporter mentioned babies.
The scribe was one of many who
asked about Buddy Rogers and
learned she expected to marry him
at the end of next month.
Mary admitted that she loved
children. SO the reporter asked if
she expected to have some of her
own. Mary replied:
You're very brave to ask that.
That is one Of the things you
can't discuss. Why, you're &C.
tually making me bluSh!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
Prize Irish Setter,
Doctor Pei, MissinQ

Police today were asked to look
for two dogs. one the pet of DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of
George Washington University.
DR.. Marvin's dog, a black and
white terrier called Mick" was
last seen in the neighborhood of
DR.. Marvin's home, 2439 Tracy
Pl. N. w.
Thomas Groves, Of 400 Hunt
Pl. N. E., also reported the diSapZ
pearance of his prize Irish setter
which he values at 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
WAs ! II MINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H St. N. w., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher .. John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, ]. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-claSS matter
Tuesday, May 4, 1887. at the Post
Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
/ month s so 6 months $3.50
8 months $1.25 year $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
When You Get Close
To Pittsburgh, Put
Bossy in the Trailer

PITTSBURGH, May 4 GN.sO.
Yes, Stree, Pittsburgh is about to
become a city.
City council today was ready to
approve an ordinance prohibiting
the driving of cattle and other
livestock through the streets. Now
they'll have to be hauled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
Writer'S Ashes Disposed

HANCOCK, MaSS.-In sep
ulchre hewn from the rock of ages
on Lebanon Mountain, the ashes
of Lindell T. Bates, lawyer and
writer, who died April IA in Lon
don, are to be buried this week
beside the remains of his parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
U. S. Consul Dies

FLORENCE, Italy, May 4
u.N.SO.-United States Consul
Joseph E. Haven died suddenly
here today.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

demanded today that a photograph Of
the South Chicago steel strike riot
snapped by an Associated Press CAM
eraman be exhibited by theaters show
ing news reels of the Memorial day
battle.
Hodes, acting in the absence Of
Mayor Edward Kelly, telegraphed the
demand to q Paramount news film
company after it had ordered the re-
lease Of the film for general exhibi-
ton.
The corporation counsel said the
news reel fails to show "the attack Of
the mob on the police" which the
latter contended caused them to fire
on the demonstrators, 10 of whom
were killed.
The nature OF this attack on the
police, however. is graphically shown
by still photograph made by an As
sociated Press photographer, Hodes
said He declared the picture should
be exhibited in simple justice to the
City OF Chicago"
Lieut. Harry Costello, head Of the
Crime Prevention Bureau and Police
Department censor, said the films will
not be exhibited in Chicago on the
grounds it would "incite people who
see it."
lheater officials and police at St.
Louis banned the news reels from
theaters there as 'unf1t for women and
children"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
ROOSEVELT SIGNAL
WILL START RACE
Touch Of Telegraph Key to
Speed Auto Drivers in Van.
derbiIt Cup Event.
By the Associated Preu


HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 3-pres,.
dent Roosevelt turned "telegrapher"
for just one dot-for about the
twentieth time this year today to open
the Vanderbilt Cup auto races on
Roosevelt Speedway, Westbury, Long
Island.
At 1:2o pm, z. s. T.. he had agreed
to touch a key starting the race.
He will return to the instrument at
10 pm. tonight to inaugurate the
twenty-seventh annual festival and
rodeo at Nampa, Idaho.
Before his first pressing" engage.
ment the Chief Executive arranged to
see his first callers since arriving at
his Dutchess County home Thursday
morning.
Rev. William J. Noonan, Catholic
clergyman Of Hyde Park village, was
his first forenoon visitor. Ten min
utes later James Townsend, Dutchess
County Democratic chairman, was
down for a discussion of county
affairs
Only Mrs. James Roosevelt. jr.. and
= few members Of the White House
stan were at the estate today, follow.
ing grand exodus yesterday.
The Presidents mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt. ST., and his youngest son
John left in midafternoon for New
York, where they we're to sail for
Europe today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger we're
on their way home to Seattle by
plane.
After signing mail and bills the
President issued a public appeal last
night to prevent forest fires which, he
said, were destroying growth at the
rate Of s51 100000 worth a year.
1T is hard to believe" he said, but
rs per cent of all our forest fires arc
incendiary in origin. Another Is per
cent are caused by smokers"
In the Governments battle against
this "frightful waste" he listed the
acquisition of 100000 acres of nom
farm lands in the last four years for
transition into rich domain Of
useful trees" planting Of more than
q billion seedlings and fire. prevention
work by foresters and C. C. c. youths.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

''Msi Martha h mia HAMPTON m 0is is 0is 1854 T. k:o
john 5ams e ), b. vie Rsv i i saa Psn sTd 81. and
I'd; Rev. j. L. .Pinn.
Clarence T. Murchison., 81. 62s Gresham
St W; Rev B. H Perry.
Adna L. Spencer 81. 1880 r St. and
Luz ausy 3 P.v wi!lisms Y s,n ss 1910 New Jersey
Af1sd'h n. ana @ w,nf1ed %affe Johnson r PSI SO
Eussne sse Wnmors St Key G. and ID Ma. Mtehf Il ster
ling 90 both of 1922 ST; Rev. W.
Daniel VI, Hill. %. and zorah A. Carter,
Il, both of 40 Depee St; Rev. A. J..
Melvin j. Fontain. 30. Brooklyn. n Y.
a., snd p.r Lucinda M Brooks, 81. eoos 11th
willie iiit rev G PueSets Ni < kes % COS St. and
Wilma G Wsems. 10, Muirkirk, Md.
william 4; ,,, cissel. 81: $40 sth st; 'v..
Rev. A. D; Bryant.
and Marie P. Gallagher. 80. 6le A st.
Hubert W, Smith. 3s. and Minnie B. Nash
q both OF Quantico. Va; Rev J. H.
Daniel E. Brown. 90. and Margaret selby
ss2 both OF 516 Rickers CT; Rev. Ernest
Nicholas M Connolly. 81. and stephanie
Wa5oVies, Gcscs 26. both Of Baltimore Rev.
4 annie i M, M Taylor. 81 1927 srd ST; Rev
Nathan Rudner, "a. and Florence Ehren-
Nathan Cayton.
Franklin ny " nsta shrine1 j5 ,,;, 20. 321 9th St
ter N. C.; Rev: j. W. Rustin N
Arthur J; Riekenbaeher. II: os5 Keefer
Va Va aRe Rev Hs'en M W. l. H,fs EHse a. Ale1andr.
James H. Dant. 81. 712 Independence ave
s.w.. and Margaret E. Barney, 20, Floyd.
pan l1w5' Gn1baae GeX; A. F as Poo1s as;9 Aats .
Helen L. Prentiss. 80. 3447 Holmead
Davis E watts. 81. 1912 Newton st. and
Marcia RsI a. F Parker. "A, 1912 Irving St;
Clarence E. Pulley. %, Arlington, Va. and
y Nay e Rei, q Watt 1s' Burke. Va; Rev.
william pnsnn A. Butler: q, and virginia r
,a, g. B; Faueett: ,.a
and Virginia E. Miller 20. 1850 U st.
Sc: Rev. D. C. keenan,
Robert s,ats1:, F Ashton 20. l5oe 18th ST.: and
Fey oreHce = ziso1a! kohler 20. Seattle. Wash;
clyde II: Barfiett. b fLsHlef %. Newland Va. and
re'ns Rev L. w,snn Shusey ua3G.r Sa 1882 Morse St
Cora e. Tucker 81, 5626 Kansas ave;
Thomas A: Calhoun 80 and Mary Z. Met
cali p. both of Canton, Ohio; Rev.
Peter n sclias, ,2s. and Athin. P. poa-
u Poul1des . rs. both Of 3e1o Park pl.;
Joseph .I3t. r Bsrsen; r.; 7le 9th st.: and
s.w;; Rev. J. H. zerhusen.
Tim B De Bosr 25. Philadelphia and
ne Rev Edward McAdams.
David T. Thalberg. %. 400 Illinois ave.
and Ad,lens Posner. Il, 1853 XII.
u,5,, bourne ri rl; ri, Rev A. 4: oeode;
Marseret L; Iemly; "a. Salisbury. N. g.;
BENJAMIN spsrfs. SO. Camden, N. J.. and
Dorothy N. Rhodes. 33. 146s Girard
Stanley P. Jones, "a 7O6 A st. ne.
and Mildred L. Fisher, 1s. 1919 Park
30! gTsenberg; 80. 1913 Kansas ave.
ington st.. Rev. A. D. Goode
Ben d. Mills. %, and Helen c. Richard
son. % both OF 1892 Massachusetts,
ave-; Rev. J. w. Rustin.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

been thrown into patrol wagon, neg
lected for hours in hospital, jailed
for three days and finally released
with one eye hopelessly blind and the
other dangerously infected from lack
OF care.
Quotes Commandment,
Thou shalt not kill' stands out In
my mind today" he sobbed as he f1n-
shed his testimony. I wonder II
some Of these officers have not for
gotten"
Strength to the union claim that
the police action was concerted and
premeditated was given by testimony
OF Robert Fleming, who watched the
whole horrible drama from a nearby
second-f1oor window OF his home and
heard an officer say, Give it to them
boys, let them have 1t" just before
the shooting began
Earlier in the afternoon. the COM
mlttee heard Mrs. Lupe Marshall
little Mexican social worker. admit
ting to height OF feet and II inches
and weight Of 80 pounds, tell how she
had been knocked down by a police
club, kicked in the side and struck
three more times with a police club
as she tried to arise.
Arrested. she watched Kenneth
Reed die in her lap In a crowded
patrol wagon and then was taken
from a hospital against a doctors
orders and thrown into a cell to re-
main for three days.
A climax Of the hearings was
reached early IN the day when the
previously suppressed newsreel show
ing the police repulsing. pursuing and
attacking the panic-stricken crowd was
exhibited.
Demand Photo BE Shown.
CHICAGO, July (P.-ChicAgo
Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND SPEEDING.
Charles L. Martin, 1920 Kearney
place northeast, $40.
Odell o. Watson. 2ll2 H street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Elvin Crumlin, 1852 Ninth street, IS.
Russell r. Baker, BILL Thirteenth
street, s..
Alonzo Gartrell, 9l3 T street, IS.
George E. Flather, 375O Jocelyn
street, IS.
Cecilia A, Martinez. 1880 v street, SIS.
Richard w. Hauxhurst, 3217
Twelfth street northeast SIS.
Charles H. McAteer, 1919 Nine
teenth street. SIS.
James l.. Clark, II M street north
east, S.
George R. Scott, l735 Kilbourne
place northeast, IS.
Donald E, Allen, "a Sherman cir
Gle, IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
INDUSTRIES PAY ROLL
"a PCT. OVER LEVEL
Manufacturing Increase Is 2.6
Per Cent From April to May,
Figures Show.
Pv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Psy rolls in
the manufacturing industries jumped
26 per cent from April to May and
now stand "a per cent above the 1929
average level, the National Industrial
Conference Board research organi-
zation sponsored by large corporations,
reported yesterday.
The gain was attributed to an In
crease in hourly and weekly earnings
and In the number of workers en-
ployed. The latter item showed q
gain Of IL per cent compared with
April and was so per cent above the
1929 average.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Deaths Reported.

sallie g. Linton. "a. 2e R It. ne.
Ella NJ Brant So 5414 Oalena place.
Frank T.. Emerson. 73. st. Hisabeth's s
Louis E. FELTON,. 50. 1850 Wise. ave.
Alice NJ. Bennett. 80. 1919 Orren st. nj.
Annie Nunnelle, 8s Emergency Hospital.
Johnston Russell. 81. 1913 11th st.
Arthur 3: Clawson, 50. 1884 Monroe st.
Ruth Reed 81. Gallinger Hospital
Bernard Hassinger %, Emergency Hos
Mildred Herndon, 70. 1909 Sd st. s.v.
Charles Clark, 70 go G st. sw
Robert watts II. 1886 cbth st.
Irene williams. 81. 1874 Dixon court ~,
Evening star., 1937-07-03
27 REPORTED DEAD
IN COAL MINE BLAST
Rescuers Unable to Reach l6 Men
Trapped by Disaster in
England.

E, the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-Offciak counted
q dead last night in the explosions
and fire which continued to burn in
the Brymbo coal mine at Chesterton,
Stoke on Trent.
They said it was impossible to get
to l8 men trapped by the disaster. A
rescue team retreated without success,
reporting there was no hope the men
were alive.
Four bodies were brought to the
surface and five rescued men died in
the hospital. Eight were injured.
About 200 men were working in the
pit when the first explosion sent them
running for their lives The second
blast killed four officials who had en-
tered to investigate.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Births Reported.

Carl and Alice Lewis. girl.
Joseph and Eleanor James. girl
Dewalt and Virginia Willard. boy.
Irving and Anna Price. boy.
Franklin and Irma Stuart. boy.
Irving and Rose Love. boy.
Raymond and Alma Kirchner, girl.
Robert and Viola Russell. girl.
Ermindo and Hildo Pompilio, girl.
Frank and Lillian Mannarino, girl.
Albert and Anne Mesirow, girl.
Charles and Mildred Sager, girl.
John and Kathleen Gown, girl.
Weldon and Ida Shelton. boy.
Edward and Virginia Hass, jr.. boy.
Axel and Elvi Soderlund, boy.
Clarence and Perale Kessler. girl.
Joseph and Mae Nash girl.
George and Agnes De Crosse. girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.
Here Is one that Is going to get
you, If you don't bear down. We give
fair warning, because the solution
Is perfectly reasonable, but you're
apt to overlook 1t.
A bachelor owned a home in the
suburb Of city and was frequently
away. For this reason, he feared
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BAND CONCERT,

BY the Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand at 7 o'clock tonight. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant
Program.
March, THE Monarch" Walter Smith
Overture, Fraternity Herbert Clark
Suite Oriental, The Kings Bal
Masque" -Bendix
l. The DerviShes"
2. "Bluebeard and Fatima."
3. "The Hindoo Priests"
1. THE Cossacks."
Scenes from the opera III Trova-
VolC SeTO1
Popular numbers,
Wabash Blues" Meinken
Wang Wang Blues" johnson
Waltz suite. "Kuenstler Leben"
(artist's life) e)--S Strauss
Finale, Military Life" King
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
DENHARDT IS SUED
IN DEATH Of GIRL
$4,000 Damages Asked for
Hotel FaII-TriaI in
Fiancee Case Pends.

6AC n hGhOOND-
The jury disagreed in trial re-
Gently in Which Brig. Gen. Henry
II. Denhardt, 81, Dds charged ,1ith
numbering his fancee, Mrs. Verna
Carr Taylor, 40, ,Dhen they ,pent
for an automobile ride.
By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3.-An-
other mysterious death Of a woman
was charged today to Brig. Gen. Henry
H. Denhardt in civil suit filed against
him asking $4,000 damages in the
fatal injury year ago of pretty Pa
tricia Wilson, 25-year- old party girl"
in . hotel here No criminal charges
have been filed
The former Lieutenant Governor
and adjutant general of Kentucky
faces second trial next Fall in Henry
County on charge of numbering his
lancee. Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor, 40.
Edward c. Dangan, Jefferson Coun-
ty. public administrator. who filed the
suit yesterday as administrator Of Miss
Wilson's estate, alleged Denhardt AS
saulted. beat and bruised" the girl,
causing her to fall down an elevator
shaft at the hotel"
At his Bowling Green, KY, home,
Denhardt was quoted as denying any
connection with Miss Wilson'S death
and described the suit as ridiculous. :"
They've accused me of killing 20
men, shooting judge off the bench
burning a woman to death and kill
ing my wife" the general added,
laughing.
The body Of Miss Wilson, whom
Night Police Chief Edward Seller de-
scribed as party girl" was found
atop of an elevator the morning of
July IS, 1886. Her skull and both
legs were fractured A coroner's jury
found she came to her death by her
own negligence"
Seller said Miss Wilson was not
registered at the hotel at the time
of her death and had disappeared
the afternoon of July IA. while on
drinking party at bar room in the
hotel building
Commemorative Attorney Merit
ONeal said his Office was investigat-
ing the case and Detective Sergt
Henry Rebel asserted We are still
working on it."
A suit was filed against the hotel in
connection with Miss Wilson'S death,
but it was dismissed without prejudice.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

burglars. The house had only seven
windows and one door through which
q burglar might enter. When leav-
ing one day, the bachelor made sure
no person was in the house and then
departed, to be gone for the day.
When he returned, he found a bur-
glar in the house, although the win
dows were untouched and still locked
and the door had not been forced.
How did the burglar get in II he did
not use pass-key or pick any locks?
Careful now!
(Copyrisht 1872
(See Answer on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the nom.
ination OF William H. Hornibrook Of
Utah to be Minister to Costa Rica,
Evening star., 1937-07-03
STRIKER SLAYERS
MAY FACE COURT
Senate Probe Adjourned.
Testimony Points to Po-
lice MaIiciousness.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
For 1Deeks the Senate Ctfl Lib
critics Committee has heard testi-
mony on uiolence oro,uino out OF
anti-union activities. One OF the
hi0h lights OF the prolonged ses-
ston Das a probe OF terrorism in
the coal fields OF Harlan County,
Kentucky. When the steel strike
brought on the Memorial day riot
in Chicago the com mittee turned
to that affair.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
SAILING.
tTrans-Atlantic.)
Today.

SAILING.
tsouth and Central America. West Indies
and Canada)
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Shipping News
Arrivals and Departures
at New York

ARRIVALS.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

(See Answer on Page B-6.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
GANDHI'S AIDE
SEES INDIAN
REVOLUTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
QN.SO. - Mahatma Gandhi's
trusted lieutenant for II years,
Chanan Lal has begun q tour Of
America with the warning that
India may, within the year, be.
come the scene of a great maSsed
conflict.
The silent revolution" Of 300,D
000, 900 Indian subjects, straining
for independence from Great Brit
ain, may not be silent much
longer, he said.
Violence a method missing
from the 80-year-old independence
movement-may have to be re.
sorted to in the struggle for free.
dom, Lal told international News
Service.
Similarly, passive resistance, the
keynote Of Gandhi'S rule, may
by proving its own Intellectually
go into the. discard.
Next February the national
congress of India holds its next
session. At that time, Lal said, he
believes the beginning of the final
stage in the long contest for
midas freedom may occur.
Meanwhile, he said, Gandhi, his
master" is resting and meditat.
ing in seclusion from the public
eye, at Wardha, a hamlet in the
central province of India, until
the day when his life cause shall
emerge in its final test.
Lal will visit New York, Wash
ington, Chicago, Los Angeles, Phil.
adelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Bos.
ton and 80 other cities on his ma
tional tour. He is bearing a gift
Of India silver to present to the
presidential household at the
White House.
Lal, who was imprisoned four
times, and who suffered numerous
indignitieS for his crusading said
the opposition against tyranny is
not limited to a few cities and
towns, but has spread to the most
remote regions Of India.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
REMINDS COP.
OF LAGUARD|A

EMPoRIA, Kan, July 20
U.NSO.-Mayor Fiorello La.
Guardia, Of New York city, is
the ''leader'' the Republican
party sis looking for" according
to William Allen White, noted
Kansas publisher. In an editorial
in his Emporia Gazette White
today had declared in part:
"The Republican party is
looking for q leader. When it
finds him, IL he is q success.
full leader, he will be q new
man, never before identified
with Republican factiOnal
politics.
"He should be q veteran of
the World War. He should
have some congressional and
executive experience. He should
be absolutely unhampered by
the, clOgging traditions Of the
party and he should have q
mind that is free to meet and
solve present day problems.
His honesty should shine like
FURNISHED steel. His wisdom
should be proved by q reason
able degree Of political sue
cess.
"There Is one such man in the
United States. His name Is Flo
relic La GuarGlia. When you have
done laughing, remember how
they laughed at Lincoln so years
ago.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Insurgents Claim Gains
Along Madrid Front

LISBON. JUL 20 G.N.S0.-In.
surgent troops have captured
Brunette on the Madrid front and
advanced several kilometers to-
ward Valmorillos. insurgent broad.
casts from Salamanca claimed to-
day.
The insurgent movement was
claimed to be preparatory to O gen.
eral Madrid advance.
Eighty-Seven insurgent planes,
the advices said, dropped 81 tons
Of bombs upon government posi-
lions at Brunette, Villanueva del
Pardillo and nearby points.
The insurgents asserted IL gov.
eminent aircraft had been de-
Stroyed.
LONDON, July 90 U.N.S0.-The
International Committee for Non
intervention in Spain today
reached agreement in principle on
the question Of posting neutral OBJ
servers at Spanish ports.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
HOUSE

HOUSE
Met at noon.
Considered bills on the private
calendar.
Naval Affairs Committee consid-
cred bill for modernization of air.
craft carriers.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee considered Goldsborough none.
tary bill.
Agriculture Committee consid-
cred farm credit and crop insur-
ance bills.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considered study Of Norris national
resources bill.
Ways and Means subcommittee
considered minor tax questions.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Nearly half a million insurgent
and government troops were locked
in combat, attacking and counter
attacking in a bloody series Of
sortieS.
After insurgent attacks on Bru-
nete and Quijorne ragged for more
than "a hours, the loyalists claimed
they had successfully resisted the
thruStS.
The insurgents we're reported to
be using 100000 men for this
single thrust, designed to break
up the government campaign that
threatened to crack the entire in.
Surgent drive on the capital.
Officials said a concerted inSur-
gent drive on Madrid from both
east and west might precipitate q
decisive engagement, but all au-
thorities here were confident the
insurgents lack the men necessary
to break through Madrid's elabo-
rate defensive works.