Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 15

* DR DENAN EAVOYS ETURN Must Be on Spanish Soil If They Are Recognized, Gov- ernment Says. B) the Associated Press. SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, Sep- tember 12.—Daniel Garcia Mansilla, Argentine Ambassador to Spain, said tonight that the Madrid government had:informed diplomats they must re- turnito\Spanish soil if they wish to be recognized' as accredited to the Spanish government. ‘The. foreign: diplomats estab- lishelt embassies and legations in Saint P Jean de Luz shortly after their gov-|* ernments had exacuated nationals from Battle areas, ‘There were indications in diplomatic quarters the British and French Am- bassadors would reject.the demand. Sqverdl diplomats characterized the action as “a very foolish @ They said the Madrid regime be in “a dangerous position™ foreign envoys refused to re- m - A :the, + turn. The only action open to Madrid in ease of refusal, the diplomats declared, ‘would be a severage of diplomatic re- lations. This, they said, they con- sidered unlikely as it might lead to recognition of the Fascist insurgents by effended governments. he Argentine Ambassador, after a ference with his conferees, said the Madrid government’s note had been given him as dean of the diplomatic corps by Americo Castro, whom he called “Ambassador extraordinary to the Wiplomatic corps of Madrid now statio at Saint Jean de Luz.” ‘Among the Ambassadors to Spain now; at Saint Jean de Luz is the + American representative, Claude G. Bowers. The German, Italian and Portu- guese diplomatic headquarters recently Were moved from Madrid to Alicante. Gareia Mansilla said “Castro in- formed the diplomatic corps that the Bpanish republic wants them to re- sume residence in Madrid or in Span- ish territory. Diplomatic missions in order to be recognized, said the Madrid government, must be resident in Spain and not abroad.” . Mansilla said a conference of the diplomats would be held Tuesday or ‘Wednesday after replies were received from their respective governments on what action to take. Spain (Continued From First Page.) the Fascists last week captured from the government defense of Irun. Then the gunboai turned and « Beaded for Bilboa. _ At 10 pm, anarchists among the government defenders had failed to make good a threat to set fire to San Bebastian. Most of the 3,000 Anarchists already had fied the city, after Basque Na- tionalists threatened to shoot them if $hey attempted burning or pillaging. Gasoline cans, desopited by An- @rchists at various points in the city, wefe _emptied into sewers by _the Fuques. » ) The' gévernmefit forces 'desttoyed lood :stores as they fled, but issued hat they called “requisition checks* Po storekeepers. ; i Gov, Ortega said he attempted to fegotiate with the insurgent Basques ©f Navarre Province, but that the ne- potiations broke down when Gen Mola demanded the city’s unconditional Burrender. ! He protested “in the name of hu- [nanity” against the use of Moorish froops by the Fascists. “World opinion has put all the » Rtrocities on our side,” Ortega declared. #1t is the Moors who are going to take Ban Sebastian. It is a crime against eivilization to bring them into Spain. “The Fascists condemn the atrocities of the Anarchists. Between the Moors and the Anarchists I prefer the An- mrehists.” X Ortega ordered destruction of the [Ban Sebastian radio station and the felephone exchange. # While the evacuation was at its ight & few rebel planes circled over e city, but disappeared without pping bombs. The steamer Aloma Medi took about ,000 refugees to Bordeaux, France. HEAVY FIGHTING IN TOLEDO. MADRID, September 12 (#).—Fight- tng was resumed tonight in the Sp Oven Heat Control: Automatic Top Lighting Completely Insulated Fulfro::lz:inminamel Non-Clog Burners 2 Utensil Compartments Hinv;d Coverall All' White or Ivory FOR A LIMITED TIME - ECIAL No. 1—Some of the hun- dreds of wounded loyalists and refugees who fled to near- by Hendaye, France, as Irun, Spain, was captured by rebels, shown arriving on the Hen- daye Beach. No. 2—Loyalists crossing the international bridge at Be- hobie to take refuge in France. It was estimated 4,000 loyal- ist mililiamen crossed the bridge to escape the rebels. No. 3—Ruined by steady bombardment and partly in flames, Irun gaw some of the bloodiest fighting of the civil war. Photo shows rebel troops entering the city. One turns to grin at the cameraman as another emerges from a dark- ened doorway after “mopping V" in the building.—A. P.and ide World Photos. & Talavera-Santa Olalla sector, with‘. infantry, cavalry and planes strug- gling for control of the province of Toledo. Heavy battles. Fascist planes bombed Santa Olalla, Santa Cruz, Del Retamar, Fuensalida and Torrijos in the rear of the gov- ernment forces. Many peasant homes were razed by the bombs, but government leaders said the Fascists had not gained any valuable objective. Col. Aranda of the Fascists, the gov- ernment reported, in a “supreme | effort” to break through the govern- ment seige of Oviedo, lost possession of the strategic hill Areneros overlook- ing the Asturian capital. Government reports from the De Las Cruces front had militiamen fight- ing their way inch by inch to capture hill redoubts driving the Fascists from three lines of trenches back into the city. . It was declared that the people of Oviedo had become. paoic séricken_by government bomibard, ment, and that the populace was com- plaining of lack of bread and water. In the Province of Leon, the gov- ernment reported, its troops had cap- tured the Ponton Mountain Pass, Red Cross workers and soldiers in Montoro and the Province of Cor- doba were reporied laboriag to gather up the dead, mostly the bodies of Moors left by the Fascists. A saddle reported to have belonged to the Moorish chieftain Mazzian was sent to President Manuel Azana as “a trophy of the glorious victory in this sector, where the government forces advanced about 8 miles.” Government planes, the veports said, bombed Fascist concentrations, while Fascist planes were said $o have bombed the town of El Carpio without causing damage. Madrid Fascists Arrested. Within Madrid patrols of police continued to round up and arrest a number of known Fascists who had taken refuge within the homes of relatives. ‘The government, as its contribution to efforts “to humanize the civil war,” conducted negotiations in an effort to get several hundred women and chil- S cannonading covered the On This Modern “THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINé'TON, D. ©, 'SEP'PE}BER 13, As Spanish Refugees Fled From Irun dren out of the besieged fortress, the Alcazar, in Toledo. (Approximately 1,700 Fascists and their families have been besieged in the Alcazar since they fled to it at the outbreak of hostilities.) Prominent diplomats in Madrid were assured by the government that lives of the women and children would be guaranteed and that they would be taken to places of safety by trusted government forces. This assurance was also given to the Fascists in the beleaguered and fast-crumbling fortress, but thus far they have flatly refused to permit their women and children to leave. Diplomatic quarters also were seek- ing guarantees that the lives of the fortress’ male defenders would be spared if they should surrender, but it was regarded as inevitable that the leaders must be tried for treason and shiot if they give themselves up. As a display of renewed optimism for the populace, the government an- nounced tonight that the Cortes (Spanish Parliament) would be re- convened the first of October “to legislate a fresh code of laws to give the Spanish workers a new place in the sun.” Well-informed sources believed this decision was based on a desire to le- galize as soon as possible measures adopted arbitrarily during the revolt. Most of these were aimed at pla- cating the masses demanding in- creased participation in the national wealth. Chief among these are the agrarian reform measures, redistributing the vast estates of former grandees and endowing committees of workers with powers of administration in prac- tically all forms of industry. One of the first matters before the chamber probably will be calling of elections to fill vacancies caused by AL INSULATED GAS RANGE With the Minute Minder That Warns When Cooking _or Baking Is Done . . . and Condiment Set to Match Save $20 on a thorough- ly modern range . . . a Quality range . . . the kind of range that over 15,000 women in Wash- ington are using today. . For a limited time only, you may get it at this great saving. Investi- gate today! CONVENIENT TERMS EpGAR MORRIS SALes Co. »712 13th St..N.W. Gas’and Electric_Appliances NAtional 1031 | the executions, imprisonments and voluntary exiles of several deputies. The “popular tribunal” tonight con- demned nine civillans to death and sentenced six to life imprisonment and seven more to one-year terms. - TWO MORE DETAINED IN ILLINOIS SLAYING Daughter and Son-in-Law of James Richardson Also in Cus- tody—3 Now Held. By the Associated Pross. PEORIA, Ill, September 12—FPo- lice tonight detained Clarence Jack- son, 22, and Boe Cates, 30, for ques- tioning in their investigation of the slaying of James Richardson, 63, McEwen, Tenn., bringing to five the | number of persons being held in con- nection with the case. Earlier today Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clary, the latter a daughter of the dead man, and William Harrison, 49, were taken into custody for the sec- ond time. All five, held without charge, will be questioned tomorrow, the authorities said. Police, meanwhile, awaited receipt of a special delivery letter Mrs. Rich- ardson, the widow, said in a wire she was sending to them. Police Chief Fred Nussbaum said the telegram promised information which would aid in solving the slaying. Richardson was found dead beneath a bridge here Thursday morning, his head crushed. He came here from Tennessee in search of & grand- daughter. 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WITH THIS COUPON = e Vses Feutry Fiove & e geger pye o - FUEL SAVER HOT-WATER HEAT PAY ONLY s -9“ A Week m No Money Down & ‘ Il The Heating System that is the king of them all—because it gives mere heat for less coal! Lifetime construction: Com- pletely installed by Engineers with 6 Radiators and 300 Feet of Radiation. 3 Years to Pay SPECIAL OIL BURNER Completely Installed BEAUTIFY Your Kitehcnf' With This Modern KITCHEN CABINET Reroofing ' and Residing than wait I‘."llllllll winter best g 806 i, &h"l‘..‘ ool '-.: nly 240 rosfing, Thcllmc.-plu-mn:uhehhdhuldcn"w Improvements. " LITTLE ENTENTE AGTS FOR PEACE Project to Intensify Front Formulated at Con- ference. By the Associated Press. Y BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, Sep- tember 12.—A project to intensify the united front for peace and main- tenance of the status quo among the Little Entente’s 43,000,000 people was formulated today by foreign ministers of the three nations in the group. The representatives of Yugoslavia, Rumania and Cgechoslovakia held their first meeting of the conference, ‘which is expected to seek an answer to the question whether Southeastern Europe will follow the military, eco- nomic and political policies of Russia, France, Germany or Poland. One Czechoslovakian delegate said the conferees also sought to agree on & plan to cure any other nation of the idea of conguering any part of ' These expenses ! this Bank. % MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION % W Hamburger Device Grinds in Reverse; Butcher Asks $25 By the Associated Press. ‘TACOMA, Wash., September 12. —Henry Berger, Tacoma butcher, told the City Council today he ordered electricity—but not the kind he received. Claiming city electricians hook- ed up his meat grinder in reverse, Berger claimed $25 damage for hamburger thrown all over his shop when the machine ran backwards. the Litfle Entente or altering the boundaries of its nations. 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