davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

AA~ -
chut1 usm1vajic Sc spokojene.
Brzy potion vstala a prochaze-
la Sc pc zahrade S JiT1m, ktery
sc ted cd nj ma krok nehnul.
Ale lekar dojfzdel sem jest6
obcas, az jednou Tekl Jir1mu :
"Jsem tn zbytecnym. Ale mic
il nepovfdejte a nechte il az
vsechno sama vyhrabe re sve
pameti!"
Ku konci leta stala sc Verun
ka zenou Jir1ho. Mlada PAM
polesna mela sc ted Gle k 1.-Two
tn a hnedle lesovna ozyvala Sc
jeJlm zpevem.
Jednou stareho Suchardu
pfekvapila otazkou: "Tat1nku,
vsechno jste mi neTekli O me
nemoci. Jak dlouho jsem sto-
nala?"
mo, dlouho, odvetil Suchar-
da Sc sibalskym dsmevem. GA
lie Wis, holka, ia jsem starry clo-
vek a mnoho 81 nepamatuji.
Zeptej Sc ma to sveho muze!"
A Verunka provazejic muze
jednou do lesa, zacala z nena-
DAM: "Rekni mi pravdu, Jiri,
CO Sc Sc mnou delo! ia to ne
vim. Pfipada mi, jakobych by
la mela Fly SEN, zes byl voja-
KEN a ia byla nemocna."
"Nebyl to sen, ma draha,"
fekl JiT1 vrele. ga byl oprav-
du vojakem a ty isl ten cas- sto-
nala u naSich."
"A blaznila jsem, Jirf?" ia
zala Sc hled1c mu vTelym po-
hledem v oci.
"Nev1m, mole zlato," rekl u
smlvaje Sc. ga nebyl donna a
nevlm ami z jake nemoci te O.
tee S tetou ~vylecili. Ale ted uz
ma to nemysli, nen1 pr1ciny, a.
bys 81 mock lamala osklivymi
vzpom1nkami! Bylo nam ODE
ma zle. Nine ma vojne a tob6
nemocne. Ale ted uz Sc to vic
KRAFT nevrat1."
"No, blaznit uz nebudu, le-
da bych Sc zblaznila radost1, re
nam tax hodneho NUE." re.
kla Verunka zavesivsi sc muzi
kolem hrdla.
"To bys to vyvedla," rekl u.
smlvaje Sc radostne a zenu pfi.
vinul meme k sobe. 81 radios
tt nen1 tTeba sc zblazniti. Phi.
j1mej stestf tax klidne, jake
jsme prij1mali utrpen1! Vzdyt
jsme zkusili oba dost, nez jsme
Sc dostali."
MAS pravdu, Jirfcku!" re.
kla vsecka blazena. "Uz budu
klidnou a ma minulost mysliti
nebudu, kdyz ty O vsem WIS.,"
A drzlc sc "a ruce pokraco.
vail V obch1zce lesem. V dus!
Veruncine uz bylo jasno.
V myslivne olesnicke Iii
stastn1 Tide. Kupa malych de-
tt batol1 sc kolem PAM polesne
kyp1c1 zdravfm a stest1m. Pc.
lesny Sucharda je vzorem ces-
keno lesnfka. Nabyl trpkych
zkuSenosti We Skole zivota q
proto uni 81 toho vaziti. Ma
zahrade pred myslivnou seda
starry hajny Sucharda Sc svoU
sestrou Hatou bavfce Sc hovo.
rem a hrou svych vnukG. Su.
charda uz je vetchym starcem
ale stale zdrav. Obcane z O.
lesnice r1kajf, re ami UNFIT ne.
NIUE "a to, jakym byl prfsnyn
hajnym, ale starry hajnfk sc
tenn fecem jen smeje a vi, re JIG
proto tax dlouho xiv, ably sc
mohl kochati pohledem ma Ste.
st1 svych det1, protoze i Vacla1
pfij1zdf ma leto do myslivny 9
pax tn byva cele leto veselo 9
1.-Two.
N
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

SOtva sc JiT1 donna trochu pc
ohl6dl, byl volan do zamku. Tu
mu Teditel panstvf oznamil, re
by mu hrabe rad propGjcil ne
kterou myslivnu, re vsak pra-
We ted ami ma velkostatku Oles-
ne ami ma druhem velkostatku
hrabete zadne takove m1sto u
prazdneno nen1, re no tedy u
stanovuje lesn1m v Olesne ma
revfru, ktery dosud byl hajem-
stv1m jeho otce a starry Suchar-
da, re dostane pensi.
A JiTfk byl spokojen. Mohl
pekn6 zGstati donna, osetrovati
stareho otce a Verunku a bylo
mu take mile, re stara hajovna
stala Sc ted myslivnou. Vaclav
odebral Sc Ease do Prahy a u
SuchardG nastal novy klidny
zp1sob zivota.
Mlady lesn1 Sucharda konal
sve povinnosti svedomite tese
Sc pro svou poTadku milovnost
dGveTe a 1cte svych predstave-
nych, otec jeho S najatym cele-
d1nem spravoval hospodarstvi,
teta Hata vedla domacnost a
opatrovala pTi tom Verunku,
jejfz stav zGstal nezmenen.
Jen prvn1 dni, kdyz Jir1 z VOL
ny Sc vratil, bylo ma nj pozoro-
vati vzrusen1 a jakousi roztrzi-
tost, kdyz sc ma Jir1ho podfva-
la nebo zaslechla-li jeho HAS.
Ale brzy mu zvykla a upadla V
pTedeslou svoji lhostejnost.
TAX upynulo nekolik rok1 a
JiTf uz VIDAL sc nad6je, re by
sc choroba Veruncina kdy zlep
Sila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

Bylo pred vanocemi. V le-
SIGH kolem Olesne lezelo sne-
hui vysoko, jak zdejsf krajine
pravidlem bylo kazdorocne. il
Fl nechal porazeti veliky kus
lesa a mnoho dTevarG olesnic-
kych pracovalo tn o prekot.
Protoze p~orazeny les prostfral
sc ma svahu kopce, bylo kacenf
strom6 spojeno S nebezpecen-
Swim a proto Jif1 stale ma sec
dohl1zel.
Jednou zav6sil Sc podseknu-
TT strom korunou svoj1 V koru-
ne sousedn1ho stromu a kdyz
drvostepove podrfzli tento dru-
ny strom zavesily Sc oba ma
strom tTetf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-28

Jeste lezely snehy v lesfch i
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Militant Strike Leader
Also Has A Private War
John l.. Lewis Is High-hat-
ted by NeighbOr Who
Does Not Like His Sit
down Policies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -IU,H,-
Labor Leader John L. Lewis ana
his limousine. his rented colonial
home in nearby Alexandria, Va.'
and his collection of antiques were
cmbroiled tonight in teacup con-
troyersy with wealthy dlVorcee
neighbor over the sit down strike.
The trouble began when a
church society prepared to con-
duct its annual benefit tour OF
historic Alexandria show places.
Mrs. Lewis agreed 10 throw her
home open.
But Mrs. Fleming Holland, rich
New Yorker said no" quietly and
very emphatically unless the Lew
is home was taken off the list. Ac-
cording to a copyrighted article
in the Washington Daily News
she explained she had no person.
al animoSity toward Lewis.
Il thoroughly disagree, howeV-
e.. with his principles" she IS
quoted as saying.
He has shown by ordering the
General Motors sit down strike
that he approves Uf eXtra-legal
occupancy Of other peoples prop
Crty . I sincerely feel that MI.
Lewis is inconSiSten when ne
bc.Ieves in invasion Of property
rights OF Cne hand and drives
big car and has q historic home
full of antiques en- the other. l
absolutely will not have my name
associated with MS IN any way
Her disagreement with Lewis,
she added. according to the News
dates back at least three years
ago when she said she refused TO
sit at the captains table with the
mine leader when both were re-
turning en- the same ship from
Europe.
The impasse may be broken by
Lewis moving away from the line
CT fire. T-e has been negotiating
for the purchase of a home once
occupied by the ancestors Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Tentative plans
call for his occupancy Of the new
mansion early in May.
Parp!CXed and worried. the
church society discreetly post
poncd it's April tour until May Is.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Mrs. COhOOn Visits
In Atlantic City

Chapel Hill, Feb. 17.-U.P)-
Mrs. Louise WhimS COhOOn,
blonde 23-year-old wife of Pas
quotank county's prosecuting at
torney. was reported conValesCing
from her "kidnap- ordeal" of late
January at her brothers home in
Atlantic City, N. j., it was learn
ed today.
Her mother, Mrs. Anna WhimS,
Is with her.
Mrs. Cohoon told a court mere
on February 4 she had been kid
mapped and held captive for three
days and two nights in the rear of
an automobile by William J. And
erSon, Elizabeth City radio dealer,
before being allowed to return
home by bus.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
A Cash and Carry
Neutrality Law Is
Plan Now Congress
Continued from Page One)

However, it would give the presi-
dent discretionary authority to
prohibit American vessels from
carrying materials he specifics to
nations at war.
Both the senate measure and
the bill introduced in the house by
Chairman Sam D. McReynolds,
D.. Tenn, of the foreign affairs
committee. would provide a man
datory embargo On shipments Of
actual arm sand implements OF
WI. They also would prohibit Am
eriCanS from travelling on ships OF
warning countries, bar credit to
belligerents, and apply all pro-
visions to factions Of a civil war.
McReynoldS' proposal would
give the president discretionary
power to limit trade with belliger-
ents in specified war materials to
normal levels which he would be
authorized to determine, as we'll
as to prohibit shipments in Amer
ican vessels.
The house committee question
cd state department experts about
the measure in an executive seS-
sion today and announced a pub
lie hearing will be he'd tomorrow.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will be called in for consultation
before the bill is finally approved,
probably next week, McReynoids
said
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Murray rose and read the union
demands"
They were:
l. Six-hour day, five-day week.
2. Flat 50-cent daily wage in
crease. wv
3. Overtime at time and one
half pay and double pay Sundays
and holidays Ito eliminate con-
stant trend toward overtime and
to increase employment"
q. Minimum of 200 days employ
ment each year with pay for each
day not worked under the mini
mum.
5. Two weeks vacation with pay.
6. Elimination "of all inequit-
able diffcrcntia'| both in and be-
tween districts"
I. Creation of an appalachian
joint commission to study eS-
tabliShmentS of uniform wages
and working conditions and to al
leviate displacement of men.
8. All local agreements shall be
referred to district joint confer
enCes.
9. Contract shall extend to
March 81. 1899.
The proposals we're signed by
Lewis, Murray, Thomas Kennedy,
Lieutenant Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and secretary treasurer Of
the union, and II district union
leaders.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Miss Garcia arched her eye
broWS.
Yes, and no, "she said.
She said she met Rubinoff
shortly after she came from Vir-
ginia to see the big city. He bustl-
ed up to her hat-check stand in e.
Harlem night club, and told her
she was "the most beautiful girl
in the world" she said, wanted
to know if I knew who he was, and
asked if 1 would call him up."
Il said I'd have to be a magi-
clan to call up everybody who
comes in here and says that" she
said. He said, We'll, I'm Rubi-
noff.'"
Did Clark Gable ever ask you
to come up to his apartment"
Halperin said.
Peggy kicked out her trim leg
and eyed the point of a well-mod-
elled toe.
NO" she said at last. But he
gave me his autograph"
The attorney persuaded Miss
Garcia to tell about her first trip
to Rubinoff's apartment.
Il said Hello, Mr.. Rubinoff, "
she testified, "and he said, Just
call me Dave He insisted on get
ting acquainted with a cocktail.
Then he wanted to show me his
apartment"
Did he show you any etchinss?"
Ha!perin cut in.
NO" Peggy sighed, but he
showed me his violin
The case will be resumed to-
morrow.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Continued from Page One)
forces and complete a virtual ring
around the capital.
Gen. Miaja was at the front in
personal charge of operations. He
set up headquarters at ChinchOn,
25 miles southeast Of Madrid.
Tonight his troops gradually
were retreating along a wide front.
A Major Drive
The roar of cannon and the
constant CraCkle Of rifle fire and
machine guns indicated that the
rebels had started a major drive
to take the highway junction
which would give them control of
lines Of communication.
A rebel drive on Tarancon, an
cient Moorish town 81 miles south
cast Of Madrid increased pressure
from the south and west on Mia
jas defenders.
Miaja started the fighting at
dawn taxing the offensive at 5
a. m.
Loya.ists attacked throughout
the morning but were unable to
gain ground and IN the afternoon
were forced 70 fall back.
a loya.isC drive to seize a bridge.
which the rebels had built across
the Jarama river so that their
tanks could be moved up, failed.
Frances major strategy was
g pincerS movement with two
blades closing on the capital from
the north and south. If his lines
hold and his northern and south
elm contacts are effected it ap-
pCarcd 10 neutral observers that
the fate Of Madrid will have been
sealed.
In the south AimCria still was
in the hands Of the loyaliStS.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Congress
Today and
Yesterday
By The United Press

BY The United Press
Senate:
In recess until Friday.
House:
Debates postofficc-treasury
appropriation bill.
Banking and currency COM
mittee hears Mariner S. Eccles.
Congress yesterday:
Senate:
Debated Judiciary rcorganiZa-
tion proposals.
Received nomination of Paul
McNutt as Philippine high COM
missioner.
Approval repeal of Red Riv-
CT" for District of Columbia
schools.
Passed and sent TO conference
independent offices supply bill.
Received cOnSti utional
amendment for retirement Of
Supreme Court justices voiun-
tarily at 20 and mandatory at
rs.
Received conSt itutional
amendment giving Congress
power to override Supreme court
decisions.
Civil liberties committee qucS-
toned GNIC officials.
Finance subcommittee cGnti1-
ued hot" oil hearings.
House:
Considered calendar bill.
Heard Rep. Hamilton Fish az
tack administrations foreign
policies.
Rivers and harbors committee
urged to approve S4,CO0,O0O
project for San Diego harb0r.
Judiciary subcommittee ap-
proved price maintenance bill.
Roads committee asked 10 aD-
prove bill for federal highway
aid in flood areas.
Ways and means committee
tentatively approved tax fCa-
lures of GUffey coal bill.
immigration committee heard
testimony on bill to restrict en-
try of foreign artists.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Freight Boat Hits
Shoals In Canal
(continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
blocking traffic in the canal in
the meanwhile.
The shoal the vessel struck has
been making up for some time, be-
ing composed of deposits OF sand
brought into the canal via the
feeder canal. A number of vessels
that ordinarily would have been
abIe to use the Dismal Swamp
canal have avoided it recently be-
cause of this one obstruction.
There is plenty of water in all
narts of the canal except at that
one point. according to j, b.
BalIer, agent of the E. City-Caro-
lima Line.
II certainly hope the govern
ment will soon do a little drcdg-
ING at that point" said Mr.. Baker,
They'd might as well close the
canal unless they are going to re-
move that sand 8hoal."
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Green Is For a
Change In Court
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Olle'
American Federation Of Labor OIL
fcially approves the recommenua-
tion of the President OF the
limited States contained IN the
message he transmitted to con-
gress under date of February .
providing for a reorganization OF
the federal judiciary. The councll
arrived at it's deci5ion to support
the presidents recommendation
after painstaking investigation
and most careful thought ana
study.
1T was the opinion of the exc
cutiyc council that the sincere
and earnest desire of labor for
judiciary reform and for the real
ization of social and economic ad-
vanccmcnt, could be promoted
better through the acceptance and
opn,ication of the presidents re-
communication, rather tn n
through the slow, tedious process
of a constitutional amendment.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
WITH THE
COURTS
Recorders Court

hCCOrucrS court
Moses Ruffin, Harney street Ne
gro, received a sentence of $50 and
costs CT court or a road sentence
Of sixty days in PaSquotank re-
corders court yesterday morning
on q charge Of assault upon Will
liam Boyd with a bottle.
Fer bcing drunk and disorder
ly, George Reid, Body Road Negro,
drew the costs of court, while an
other Negro, Richard Reid of Cha
panoEe, received a ten months
road sentence for larceny of a
pair Of trousers.
Because William Bowc. Negro.
Main street extended, had been
driving an automobile with de-
tectiye brakes and without a driv-
ing permit, ne drew a fine of five
dollars and costs.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Proposed Ne]
Lal
Is Discusse{
Continued from Page n,
der IA is permitted to marrr
gally in North Carolina

der IA is permitted to msr1r
gally in North Carolina.
The bill now pending beto,. ,
legislature would make it H..
for girls under l6 to marry w ~
any circumstances and wou,S !
quire girls from l6 to lS year, .
to have the consent of their y
ents before marrying. Y
1T would be a great Sham,
that bill to be enacted jnto II
said Register of Deeds J. c, sns.
yesterday. What chance dos,
give the many girls under Is !.
suffer misfortune thru in6i,.
ton? The parents of mos, !
OF around Is would prefer
sanction their daughters n,
riage and take a chance on !,
ing a happy one, rather n
have their daughter risk an ~
alton or suffer the ignominy
bearing a child out of we6L,
But under the proposed new
their hands would be tied ]
their daughter could not NJ,
without going to some other s,
having marriage laws less 6,
than those of North Carolin,
A study of the marriage I
ords of Pasquotank COUNTY
the past 25 years discloses :,
there have been no marriage,
girls under l3, sixteen MARI,
of girls IA years Of age. IS m
riages of girls Is years of age
1T marriages Of girls IG wear
age.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Continued from Page One)
alive from the water after a $50
foot drop.
AL hope of finding the others
alive was abandoned after a six
hour search. The only body found
was that of Fred Dummentzin,
San Francisco carpenter, who was
taken from the water soon after
the accident.
The others were carried out to
sea by the tide sweeping through
the gate into the Pacific ocean.
Joseph B. Strauss, chief engi-
ncer, believed the disaster was
caused by a loose or faulty clamp
Joining the lotion scaffolding to
the bridge structure.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
TIsre Autos In Hawaii

Honolulu, W.P)- A new high
VIII he reached in Hawaii this
year for motor vehicles tax COL
lcctions, according to estimates
oy David L. Conkling, city treas
urer. Total, he predicted, will
reach S957,00J for $4,000 register
cd automobiles. Average tax per
car last year was S2846.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Dinner Party

Mrs. Jack Frank entertained
the members Of the Round Dozen
bridge club and additional guests
at a lovely dinner party Friday
evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of her mother, Mrs. E. R. Jack
son.
A profusion of spring flowers
added to the charm of the rooms
where the tables for the game
were arranged and in the dining
room red carnations and fern were
the flowers featured. From a beau
tifully appointed table the three
course dinner consisting Of fruit
cocktail. a lovely turkey plate and
frozen syllabub and fruit cake
was served.
High score prize. a table lamp,
was won by Mrs. w. F. WinSlow
and Mrs. Maye Spruill won the
guest prize, a bath mat.
The special guests for the oc-
casion we're: Mrs. Hubert Liver
mann. Mrs. Maye Spruill, Mrs
Clarence Blount and Mrs. j. P,
Sutton.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
C;rhnrS Play Tart

ITO say that a man amounts to
nothing" said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, does not eliminate him
from serious con.ideration. Ciphers
figure most responsibly in some OF
our most profound mathematical
calculations.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Glass in Middle gcs

In medieval Europe glass
used far less frequently tia,
Rome. But in italy and Germ
late in the Middle ages. there
a renaissance Of the industry
V nice particularly attaining :
utation for the skill Of its arts
All the processes Of blowing. en-
cling and gliding develcrcd o,
this lime were mastered in Ve
by the guild of glass blowers
also made important contribu'
Of their own. They developed
clear. transparent glass capable
being blown into more fantastic
fragile shapes than had hitbe
been possible.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Ward Griffin

Mrs. Corinne Griffin announces
the marriage of her daughter
Elizabeth Howard, to Sidney Al
fred Ward. Jr., on Sunday, Feb
ruary IA. nineteen hundred and
thirty seven, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Milton Barber, Char
lotte. N. C. At home, Plymouth,
N. G.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Scot can be removed from a rJg
or carpet by SprinkIing salt on
the SCOT. Then sweep up the salt
and the SCOT will be taken UP with
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Weather Statistics

February II, 1887
TEMPERATURE
Average fer February ---44.4O
Highest Today ---------46.OJ
Lowest today ----------29.0O
Average today ---------3t.o0
EXCESS today Minis $50
Average for The Year --. 6' 81
BalOIllCJSl ----- -- -cN'NO
PRECIPITATION In InCheS)
Average fer February $50
Amount to-day ----------O.O4
Total amount this month 3.O3
Total amt. since Jan. l -l1.5l
Average for the year ----47.5J
Wind DirCCtiCn-NOrth
Character Of DAG car
W. II. Sander.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Plymouth Social

Dick Owens. a student at Mas
Sey'S Business College, Richmond,
was home for the week end.
J. w. Reid left Sunday for
Greensboro. where he has accept
ed a noaition with a tire concern
Mrs. J. B. EdmonSon spent
Tuesday in Tarboro.
Mrs. J. P. Sutton left for Chica-
go this week.
Mrs. Dick HardiSon returned
from Norfolk Monday. where she
has been visiting friends.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Celebrate Birthday

Among the little folks who have
celebrated their birthday ami
verSarieS this week are Bette
Riddle, Joyce Bailey, Phyllis Da-
wilson and Billy Spruill. All the
parties carried out the Valentine
idea in games. decorations and
refreshments. Each honoree was
Showered with many gifts and all
the little guests were given attraC-
tive Valentine favOrs.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

ThursTHy, FcbrIaTT g
Sunrice $50 Sunset SD
Tides
High Low
Ore. Inlet O:47 Ill 1883 T:41
Cape Hat. OFT 12:4l 1908 1:i2
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
First Greek Book Collector

- UT NNN HVUh NUIItVIWT
PlS1S'ratus IS reported to be the
first Greek who collected books on
a large scale.
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Rubinof FOndleS
Blond, Not Violin,
And M uSt Pay

(Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-02-18

Friday, February -
Sunrise 6.49: Sunset $50
Tides
Hioh Low
Orc. Inlet 1.57 2.24 8.45 65G
Cape Hat. l.27 l.54 SIS 3.22
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Decisive Battle Is
Now On In Spain

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Another Strike
Threatens AS
Conference Opens

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-02-18
Abandon Hope For
Ten NJ en- In Fall
From Giant Bridge

Continued from Psge One)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
WHITE HOUSE HAS
FARLEY ON COURTS
frnntrnnnd from nare onol

fContinued frOW pare OU''
insisted last night that the admin
istration had sufficient strength
TO put the measure through both
houses.
CelIer's outspoken opposition
caused surprise.
1.-THE house judiciary commit
tee" he said. twill not report IA
vorably on the presidents supreme
court proposal.
'If the old men are too slow.
what is the use of infuSing new
blood? They can't go faster than
the slowest man."
The Brooklyn Democrat assert
cd that the committee was told
lalt year that Justices James c.
McReynolds and Willis Van De-
vanter, both over the proposed re-
tirement age. would consider re-
signing If their salaries were pro-
teeted by congressional action.
This report. CeIler said, prompted
the committee TO bring up the 10
year retirement bill last year. II
was defeated by q small margin.
al hope that if We pass this bill
now" he said. chat it will ease
the tension. In a few months
everyone ought to be calmer and
better judgment will prevail, Per-
haps some of the judges will le-
tire.
self the president had conferred
with the committee in advance, he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-10
SAY COMMUNICATIONS
OF MADRID CRIPPLED

REBEL HEADQU A Il r. >,
AVILA. Feb. 10. (UP).-Rebel
headquarters yesterday announc-
ed capture Of the Madrid-Valencia
highway, seriously crippling Ma
drid's communications with the
outside world. ,
The important victory followed
a sudden advance on the Corerte-
ras Espalon Hill section, which
enabled the rebels to dominate the
highway. -.,,,
Insurgents now control the sew
en- main arteries connecting the
Madrid Loyalists with supplies OF
food and munitions. They are not
entirely cut off, however. They
still have access to the south by
a 50-mile road leading from Ma
drid to Guadalajara, which lies in
Lovalist territory, -.
From the Guadalajara road, the
Loyalists can use secondary roads
to the coast.