davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
ITALIAN COUNT !. FIRST TO TAKE
 THE GOLD CUP
ROssi Clean Sweep Winner But College Kids Get
 Cheers of Crowd
BY ROBERT LABEONDE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Detroit, Sept. 6.-(UP)-The Gold Cup, one of the most coveted speed boat trophies, is lost to the United States for the first time since 1t was put intoc competition in 1904.
 But the man who took it--count Theo Rossi Di Montelera, e 36-year- old bachelor from Turin-isn't any happier than Q pair of college kids who finished second in this most classic of all American speedboat roces yesterday.
 They were Dan Arena and Dan ofster of Oakland, Cal, who brought 6 patched-up "jalopy" called Miss Golden Gate here on on automobile which they sold in Detroit to provide them with gasoline and lodging. Great Work They succeeded In finishing all three 30-mile heats while boats which cost thousands and thousands of dollars more than theirs were put out by motor trouble and acci- dents,
 They were whipped by Rossi --- soundly,--but in q boat that cost many times more than theirs.
 Eight boats were scheduled to start, One, Miss Notre Dame, owned by Herb Mendeison of Detroit who won this race last year with anotehr Notre Dame, struck c submerged log and sank on Saturday.
 That left seven boats. Three failed to start the first heat. Then Miss Canada, owned by D. A. Wilson of Canada, developed motor trouble and failed to finish. It failed again in the second and limped home in the third, trailing Rossi's Alagi and Miss Golden Gate, to take third prize.
 Horace Dodge's Excuse Me, which started In the first heat, struck 0 pontoon, shipped water and ex- ploded. Mechanic Taylor Parker suf- fered . broken jaw as 1t sank in ls feet of water.
 That left Rossi's boat and Mss Golden Gate as the only worthy con- tenders, While Rossi cracked three records and scored one of the clean- est sweeps in history, the plucky California kids hung on, turning in remarkable performance.
 Count Greets Em
 They came over the finish line on the final lap of the third heat almost six minutes after Count Rossi An. iShed. But the crowd of 300,0O0 cheered them to the skies and the Count was one of the first to con- graduate them.
 He asked them what they would like more than anything else.
 Both responded "motorcycles"- to get home on.
 Rossi said they would have them.
 Their elapsed time for the 90 miles was one hour, 36 minutes, asa sec. onds. The race was run in three heats, 90 miles each, or 10 three mile laps around the Detroit river course.
 Rossi, who includes bob.sledding among his many hazardous hobbies and who manufactures the Ver- mouth which bears his name, set three records:
 1. The fastest lap ever recorded in the world for i2-litre boats 72.707 miles an hour on the three- mile third lap of the first heat. He set the old mark of 7i.44e here last year.
 2. A Gold Cup elapsed time rec. ord for % miles of i:23:b7.e com- pared to the old mark Of 1928 :04.B set last year by Notre Dame.
 3. An average speed of e4.340 m. p. h. for the race compared to Notre Dame's old record of 63.67S set Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Germantown, Pa, Sept. 6.-(UP) -J. Donald Budge, tEe fellow with he fva-aiarm hair, will abandon Sis position as the No. tennis Slayer of the world this fall to turn professional and make more money ahAn he has as an amateur.
 Not c great deal more, perhaps, but some more.
 When c sports king abdicates here is always c mad rush for the hrone room, and Budge's departure yon't be an exception. All the anking players of the world will isualiSe themselves as his successor nd start flannel-panted stamp dc.
 But only one will get there and
 you will promise not to tell Q oul I'll give you his name.
 It is John Bromwich, big, gangl- ng, io-year-old youngster with an 5nruly mop of hair and Q smile aS ,ide as . doubles court, who opey- tes out of Sydney, Australia.
 Next m Line
 He can't miss taking charge when Iudge turns from glory to gold, rom cups to cash. and goes Barn. torming about the country with lily Vines in another of those flor he championship of the world" ours.
 Bromwich proved that he was the rown prince in the final match of hat probably will be remembered the Harold Lebair Davis cup ,allenge round" In this match he eat the only man who was a seri- us rival for the No. 2 slot in world ankings. I refer to Bobby Riggs of Ehicago via California, and the man vho walks like Charlie Chaplin.
 The cup already was safe for this ountry when Bromwich and Riggs ook the court, but the rivalry be- ween them made it more than a here exhibition. Both fought with Hll the skill at their command, and t the finish there was no question s to which one had the most.
 Bromwich, who is the one and ame Bromwich who hits the ball ght-handed, left-handed, and kery other kind of handed, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
SACRAMENTS WIN
 IN l2TH ON WALK

A stellar 12 ming baseball strug- gle ended in favor of the Blessed Sacraments when Pitcher Bob Fenn walkted Jack Medford to force in the run which gave the Sacs 6 6 to 5 win over the Oakville Dulles at Bunker Hill stadium. Fenn famed l5 and had the game won in the ninth when the Sacraments scored a run to tie the game, the Sacraments going on to win their 24th in Sl games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
CRACKERS DRILL

In preparation for their opening game of the season to be played in New York state on September l8 the Town Plot Crackerjacks have carded another football drill for to- night at p. m. on the Seymour street Stadium grounds. Coach Joe orte wants all hands on deck at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, William Edward Pendy, of SO Lock- hart, Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Sept. 9th. 1898, with the Liquor Control e Com s the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. Equinox Ave, Wolcott, Conn. The business is owned by William Edward Pendy, of 60 Lock- hart Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and ward Pendy, of 60 Lockhart Ave, Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 WILLIAM EDWARD PENDY.
 Dated Sept. 6th. 1888. 9-e-f3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIBERTYS LOSE

Liberty All-Stars went to Che- shire Reformatory Friday and put up a strong though losing game, be- ing on the short end of a to 4 count against the Cheshire team after ten innings of play and out hitting Cheshire 13 to s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LI9U0R PERMIT

McSasl rSs KosSy9sos K sSs of "Has isss Thomas s, ton Ave. Waterbury. Conn. have mission miss %o for 'ae RestsSrant Permit sor the sale of alcoholic liquor on fhe premises, 1875 Thomaston Ave, Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Michael KosKyros. of 1875 ThemaNton Ave, Waterbury, Conn, KosKyros. 5 F% Of ISIS ThomSston G"Ss, Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permkttee.
 Ss-Cssa ssi4 Ro3 kXTOA
 Dated Sept. sFd, 1eas. e.s.ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Frank A. Leary, of 1S3 Delaware Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated Sept. ?, 1898, with the Liquor Control Commis- init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 100 Eagle St.. Wat erbury, Conn. The business is own- ed by Waterbury Brewing Co.,. Inc., of 100 Eagle St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Frank A. erbury, Conn. as permitted.
 FRANK A. LEARY.
 Dated Sept. End, 1888. 9-3-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIQUOR PERMIT AATNGH AN ADIpU,UGAT TIn N

msN0TlCE or APrLiC,ATI0N. |, David sImonson, sH s'e%s of scs Plaza Xve" ' Waterbury, Conn. have filed an ap:: plieation dated August 20th,. 1888 with the Liquor Control Commission for q Drugglet Permit for tho sale 9 i7s n"st MnIiGr MnSin Sa se 'n %essrSary Conn. The business Is owned by David slmonson, of soS Plaza Ave. Waterbury, Conn, and will Do cons dueted by David simonson, of 203 PiaEa Ave, Waterbury, Conn., as
 DAVID sIMoNsoN.
 Dated Aug. goth, 1888. s.s9-s-b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Waterbury, Conn, have hied m ap- plication dated Aug. 27th. 1898, with RsstsurSnt ,s Permit for for the sale 474 North Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by PIetro Paoletti, of 43 Union St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be con. ducted by Pietro Paoletti, of 43 Union St., Waterbury, CoAn, as
 PIETRo PAoLETTI.
 Dated Aug. 27th, 1888. S-30-9.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This ia to give notice that I, Anthony KIuduins, of 9 Greenmount Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 27th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Com prsmises, G SSs Bank st, VWatorbury' Conn. Tho businesB is owned by Anthony Kiudulas, of Q Greenmount Terrace, Waterbury, Conn., and will be conducted by Anthony Kindulns, of Q Greenmount TerrRce,' Water-
 ANTHONY KIUDULAs.
 Dated Aug. 27th, 1888. s.30--9.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

The National Association of Left handed Golfers now comprises more than 2.0O0 members and has re- gional headquarters in eighteen cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Girls Softball
Benrus Lose Two

Benrus Lose Two
 Though farcing the opposition to play an extra inning In the first game, Henrus Watch girls softball team of this city dropped . double- header to the c. Fox company girls of Hartford, Sunday, by scores of 2-i and SO. Good fielding kept the scores down, though BenYus was held to seven hits in two games while the winners scored @ hits. Eight errors were spread out in the twin bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Kicuk and Tofil; Vadorski, Lake and Ahrens, Yacawych.
 Eagle Locks Win
 One hit was all the Rockville P. A. team was able to get off Sadie Fill, while Miss Ryan scored two hits for 3 to win in favor of te Terryville Eagle local girls who are rated as having won 2i games in succession.
 Fullers Victorious
 Fuller street girls softball team won a neat l2 to 2 game from the Union City girls at Brassco park Friday night, Mae O'Leary, Fuller pitcher, flaming ten batters while Mari Grant. Union City pitcher walked nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
For Rent Real Esfate
Apartments and reDonsnss

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT-Five rooms, sunparlor, hot water heat, Garage. 2nd floor, 1913 Cooke St. $S5. Telephone owner 3-0833 or
 McEVOv,S TN1rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

ROOMS - l. 2. 3. furn. and light. housekeeping. Tnq. Mecca or Ham, mell. 6l Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

LOST = English setter, white with black markings, female. License No. 4683l. Reward. Dial 3-lo0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
NEWS THAT'S SWEEPING
 

NEWS THAT'S SWEEPING
 THE CITY The opening of our brand new established-"A Safe Place to Buy a High Glass Used Car at anytime" |" 1886 Chevrolet Coach i936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan le35 Pontiac c cyl. Coupe 1885 Ford Touring Sedan i935 Packard l20 Sedan 1885 Graham Coach 1884 Plymouth Coach 1883 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1885 Ford Convertible Coupe 1884 Chevrolet Coupe 1883 Dodge Panel 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1882 Ford Sedan, like new 1881 Ford Conv. Coupe, like new
 BRASS CITY
 USED CAR FIX.
 Johnny Creel, Mg.
 437 MEADOW ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

HAVING LOST Passbook No. 30e6o issued by the Citizens 6s Manu- lecturers Bank, we hereby apply for Q new one. MT. and Mrs. Her. man Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE Sy oF APPLicATIoN
 This Is to give notice that !; HHa%.rd yosSph T1nomps@en of ,SSs sSs fiied an application dated Aug. 27th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Com. mission for . TRvern. Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, DOS Baldwin St., Water: Sy Sy' kdSSrd n Joseph s 0TSss Thompsos, m % os ss9 orange St., Waterbury, Conn, and will 90 conducted by Edward Joseph Thompson, of 227 orange St. Wat. erbury, Conn, as permlttee,
 EDWARD JOSEPH TH0MpsoN,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Educational
sa Lecai q Private Instructors

lT,s-Enrollment time ct Post Uol. lege. Fall term opens Sept 2. Of- ties open daily. taht year. 24 cess. tral Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

5l Ridgefield Ave. 1-family 6 room house. Hot air heat $35 279 Moran St.--lst fir. 5 rooms, hot water heat $S0O0 89 Robbins St.--5 rooms, lst fr., hot air heat $500 S9 Revere st,--6 rooms, l. family, hot air heat $4000 POI Wolcott st.-7 rooms, lst nr., pipeless furnace $40.00 Woodvine Ave, Oakville-l- family, 2 rooms, no heat $40.00 47 Wilson St,-lst fir, 5 rooms, hot air heat $25.00 82-s4 Fairview St.-2d and Sd frs, 8 rooms, hot water heat $40O0 l19 Draher Ave.-5 rooms, lst floor, hot air heat $25.00
 Heated Apartments
 1-2-3-4-6 Rooms
 SIS TO $60 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-Insuranc
 Steamship Tickets l4l West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Professional services
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

ss Rooms For Housekeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Merchandise
90 Business & office Equipment

FILING FOLDERS
 500 Right & Left Tab. $6.50 DAVIS & WYE, ING, 60 BANK ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Democrat as cOnscientiously as they do front page news. Besides furnishing an index of local conditions, readers have found these little ads to be downright human; oftentimes they reveal drama, or perhaps pathos.
 Democrat Want-Ads are real human interest stories in themselves Here Is . man who has been transferred to another city to . better job, and who wants to sell his house and Sur- niture Or an employer who has an oppor- tunity to offer to some young man or woman. Here Is the workman who seeks employment ... or the happy newlyweds seeking coxy apartment. Here is . mother seeking to add to the family income by renting . spare room .. or the heartbroken boy who wants to find his lost dog.
 Desire, joy, faith and even sorrow are con- tained in Democrat Want-Ads. There you will find living ... as 1t is lived.
 You will never know what Want-Ads will do until you read and use them. A few months devoted to reading The Democrat Want-Ads section may save you many dollars on the car you have been wanting, or the home of which you have dreamed, now at a price within reach. Or, few lines properly written, and inserted in The Democrat, may sell that piece of frozen" real estate, or turn surplus furni- ture into needed cash. Democrat Want-Ads are renting houses, garages, rooms and apart ments They are finding jobs for the unem- ployed. They are securing jobs for painters and music teachers . selling radios, pets, and wearing apparel
 Frequently all of us are inclined to overlook little things But remember this .. Want Ads run in The Democrat at a trifling cost make a little money 90 a long way. Those who know don't overlook Democrat Want-Ads because of their size. They profit from reading them and from using them. Now Is . good time for you to get the habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
5l Ridgefield Ave. 1-farnily 6 room house. Hot air heat Ha6

Sl West Main St. Dial 4-5lls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
AnnOuncenaents
Los. and Found

S Lost and Found LOST = English setter, white with black markings, female. License No. 4683l. Reward. Dial 3-l00S. HAVING LOST Passbook No. S0ses issued by the Citizens 6s Manu- lecturers Bank, we hereby apply for Q new one. MT. and Mrs. Her. man Peterson.
 6M Special Notices
 =.===-=====.=.=====.===. - GLASS PAINT WALLPAPER - For service call 4-0ee4. Union Plate & Window Glass O., 40-44 Scovill St. Free parking. TANK-275 gallons. Double draw faucet, lM" diameter. S2b. Gordon Range oil. Tel. 3-3370. . Personals
 Permanent Waves - Beauty Needs JJ,.. Use Charge Account CLAIRE BEAUTY sHopPE
 20 East Main--4-o64b DENTAL PLATES S1 REPAIRED - 3 Hours .... \ up Your old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory, l6i E. Main ! Business Announcements ===s=z=s:;.s -::=:..=== ALL MATTRESSES renovated like new, guaranteed work. Sanitary Bedding O.. 494 No. Main st. S.62I7 - 's=ss= = ==s -s'=s:==.===s=-
 Automobiles
 - =========ss ====ssss==== SM Auto SpFings, Axles. EtO.
 ss;ss:s:a ss s;s;. -.=:sss== FRAMES -- AxleS, wheels straight ened cold in carl Waterbury Auto Spring Go, 30 Brown Place.
 - = - =s,====:==== Q Autos and Trucks For Sale - =: - - j. '=:=::= '37 PLYMOUTH Deluxe o.Nt'eLs AHAa,. aoo TAl.daln.. GA VNaI 4 0o0a TODAY'S SPECIAL-io34 Chevrolet Master Conv. Coupe. Like new. GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 14 GROVE STREET 30 Oldsmobile Deluxe Coach 90 Pontiac 4-dr. Touring Sedan 3S Plymouth Coach, Trunk 32 Ford Sport Coupe
 EMMONS & SEVILLE 47e Meadow St. Dial 3-Si4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

TANK-275 gallons. Double draw faucet, lM" diameter. $26. Gordon Range oil. Tel. 3-3S70.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
P. W. BOnsal to Get
Diplomat Position

President Roosevelt today sent
to the Senate for confirmation
the name Of Philip w. BonsaI
among nominations for posts in
the diplomatic service. A native
of this city, Mr.. Bonsal is IS years
old and a Yale University gradu-
ate with the class of "a. He is
married and lives at 3051 N st.
N. w. with his wife, Margaret.
He was formerly connected with
the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. and represented
that firm in Chill.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
RICH NOBLEMAN
IN HEROIC ROLE

LONDON, March % G.N.S0.
Assuming the romantic role Of the
Scarlet Pimpernel," an unnamed,
rich, young English nobleman
Smuggled is persons from Austria
following Germany's annexation
of that country, the London Daily
Sketch reported today.
The paper quoted the nobleman
as telling a friend:
"It is true that I turned
Scarlet Pimpernel.'
II could not see the tragic
misery of my friends. in that
hopeless city (Vienna) and 1
found a good scheme to smuggle
them out. am returning now
for the fourth time"
The Sketch also quoted Karl
Henneberger, brother of an Aus
trian girl smuggled into Czecho.
sloVakia by the young British
nobleman, as saying:
"He is worshipped as a hero
by the Austrian refugees. He
already has rescued Is, not only
Jews, but. Catholics and others
whose lives were unsafe"
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

Nazi governments purge"
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
was reported taken into "protec-
tive custody" because of allegedly
insulting remarks regarding the
National Socialist party, which,
officials said, provoked great in
dignation among the population"
TWO DUKES SEIZED
Also under arrest were Duke
Maximilian and Duke Ernst, of
Hohenberg, sons Of the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, whose assassi-
nation at Sarajevo, in 1914 pre-
cipitated the World War.
Nazi aut h ori ties announced
1,742 persons, including royal
scions and aristocrats, have been
arrested during the past 10
days.
Dukes Macmillan and Ernst,
along with seven other noblemen,
were jailed in a detention prison
housing ordinary criminals. Vir-
tually all the top leaders Of the
Austrian monarchist move to re-
store Archduke Otto Of Hapsburg
to the throne were deprived of
their liberty.
Reports that Archduke Anton,
cousin of Archduke Otto, pretender
to the Austrian throne, had been
arrested were officially denied,
however. Anton was said to be
enjoying his freedom at his Som
berg castle home. His wife, Prin-
cess neana, sister of King Carol
Of Runiania, is at Mirano, Italy.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
President Brands
Foes AS + aSClStS;
w ants Wage Law
IVA Middle Put.
Squarely in Lap
OF Congress

Q.N.S.) President Roosevelt de-
posted the whole iva controversy
in the lap Of Congress today.
In a special message, Mr.. Roose-
velt informed Congress Of the
reasons for his summary removal
of Arthur E. Morgan as chairman
Of the iva, transmitted the
voluminous record of the White
House hearings. and supported his
course with an opinion by Acting
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son, which upheld the Executives
power of removal Of the recalci.
trant chairman.
PROBE HELD CERTAIN
The President neither endorsed
nor opposed an inquiry by Con-
gresS into the whole afafir. On
that point, apparently realizing
that q congressional investiga-
ton IS inevitable, Mr.. Roosevelt
simply said:
"It is clearly the right Of Con-
gress to undertake at any time
any fair inquiry into the admin
istration Of the Tennessee Val
ley Authrity or It's policies which
the Congress may deem in the
public interest. But I cannot in
the meanwhile abdicate my
constitutional duty to take care
that the laws be faithfully ex-
ecuted."
On the face Of the record, as
adduced in the White House
trial" the President said he was
forced to find that:
l. Chairman Morgan refused
Continued on Page 2, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Windsor Denies
Plea to Fuehrer

PARIS, March % I.N.S.).
The Duke Of WindSOr'S en-
tOurage today issued an Off
cial denial Of reports pub
liShed abroad that the former
monarch had appealed to
ReichSfuehrer Adolf Hitler
for the release of personal
friends held in Austria.
Dudley ForwOOd, the dukes
equerry said:
"There is not the slightest
truth in reports the duke has
intervened in the case of any.
one"
Personal friends of the
duke arrested in Austria in
clude Baron Eugen de ROths-
child, his former host at
Castle Enzesfeld, and PrOfeS-
sOr Heinrich Neumann, sinus
specialist who has treated
him on numerous occasions.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
NALLY CLEARED
IN KEYS DEATH

Tenth Precinct Policeman John
Nally was held blameless by the
District Grand Jury today IN the
fatal shooting of Leroy Keys, de.
ranged colored war veteran, on
March 8.
Two coroner's juries had failed
to agree on the guilt or innocence
of Nally, son of a veteran Wash,
ington detective and former Cath.
olic University football star.
After the second jury had dead
locked, United States Attorney
David A. Pine ordered the case
presented to the grand jury.
The Metropolitan Policemen's
Association rallied to the young
policeman's defense. Funds were
advanced for the engagement Of
counsel and premium for the
$1,000 bond under which Nally has
been at liberty.
While the Grand Jury included
no statement in it's report today
that it had ignored the case, it
was said the jurors were inclined
to the belief that the officers had
fired upon Keys only as a last re-
sort and that they had used all
possible methods to subdue him be-
fore serious injury to property
and persons had been inflicted.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
LONDON HEARS
AIR RAIDS TO
Be RESTRICTED
Civilian Protection
Pledged, Report

VATICAN CITY, March 23
UN.S). - Appalled, by the nom
combatant loss Of life in war-torn
Spain, Pope Plus today sent an
urgent appeal to Generalssimo
Franco to reduce as much as pos.
sible the horrors Of war"
The appeal was disclosed . short
time after the British and the
French governments had invoked
Vatican aid in putting an end to
aerial bombardmentS Of unde-
Tended towns.
The appeal was sent q short
front-page editorial in the semi
official newspaper Osse rvator0
Romano.
Pope Plus, the editorial said,
has instructed Papal Nuncio An.
toniutti to make urgent represen-
tations to General Franco to miti.
gate bombing activities. The edt-
torial was headed Regarding
Aerial Bombardment."
Osservatore revealed that orders
originally issued to the papal num-
clio were reiterated on March Al.
The newspaper declared the vati-
cans action was independent Of
action by foreign powers.
LONDON, March a., .d.N.s.1.
The London Daily Express re.
ported today that General Franco
has agreed to halt nationalist air
raids on loyalist civilian centers.
The newspaper said official
quarters" revealed Frances deci-
sion.
This report followed renewed
pressure by Britain and France
upon Franco to cease aerial bomb
ings Of open cities. The represen-
tations were made following &
series Of air attacks against BARGE
Iona, taking a toll of more than
1000 lives.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Ford Is in July;
Detroit Plans Fete

DETROIT, March % Q.NSO.
The motor city today began prepa-
rations for a 15-day celebration of
Henry Ford's seventy-fifth birth
day. Common council planned to
appoint a committee to arrange a
program for the 15-day Ford trib-
ute between July Is and July 81.
Ford will he rs on July 80.