Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 7

AGT T0 AID SPAIN CHARGED T0 PARIS Blum Regime Trying to Pro- voke Uprising in Morocco, Nationalists Say. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 14.—Nationalists charged the Blum government today with attempting to provoke a native uprising in French Morocco in the hope the rebellious movement would spread to Spanish Morocco and cause trouble for Spanish Fascists. Communists, on the other hand, de- elared a Rightist military coup was planned for Morocco “with the com- plicity of Resident General Marcel Peyrouton.” ‘The Rightist newspaper Echo de Paris reported all chieftains of Abd-El-Krim, former war lord of the Riff, had been freed from exile and permitted to Teturn. “Several quarters affirm the govern- ment is trying to provoke trouble in North Morocco to harass both Peyrouton and Franco (Gen. Francisco FPranco, leader of the Spanish insur. gents),” the newspaper declared. “Some insist revolt in the neighbor- ing zone would serve as an occasion for France to make war on the insur- gents on the pretext of re-establishing order.” The Communist newspaper Hu- manite demanded the removal from office of the resident-general, while informed sources predicted the gov- ernment probably would transfer Pey- routon, long attacked by the Leftists for his Rightist sentiments, to another t. Abd-el-Krim, meanwhile, appealed to the government to be freed from his 10-year exile and promised to be “use- ful to France” if permitted to return to his native country or to settle on the French Mediterranean coast. Decision on his appeal was with- held pending study of “the delicate situation created in Morocco and Al- geria by the Spanish civil war.” Spanish (Continued From First Page.) of the city formally at 6 p.m. yestere day as he rode into the community at the head of a procession of soldiers. Later he reviewed the insurgent troops and officiated at ceremonies in which the red-and-gold monarchist banner was hoisted over the city. The government defenders, mean- while, retired to westward positions along the coast, Municipal Gov. Antonio Ortega established new head- quarters at Zumaya, 15 miles west, and the Popular Front War Commit- tee moved its headquarters to Motrico, @ fishing village near Deva. Basque nationalists, whose efforts to prevent destruction of the city halted an anarchist move to burn the provin- cial capital, gathered their forces to- gether at Azpeitia, 15 miles south- west of San Sebastian. An insurgent broadcast from Corunna indicated future military moves by the Fascists in a warning to ships against approaching the ports of Bilbao and Santander after mid- night. The Fascist radio announce- ment declared the insurrectionists had decided to lay mines in the har- bors. The broadcast, in English in the name of the British Consul at Corunna, said the commander of the Fascist fleet had been informed the burgos (Fascist) provisional govern- ment had ordered the mining of the ports. Ships in the harbor were cautioned to leave at once and other vessels warned to stay away. Only the paper factory and two homes suffered damage from fire dur- ing the Fascist occupation of San Sebastian. Pirst reports from fleeing residents that large areas had been fired by Anarchist defenders proved false. Panic Is Blamed. Panic which scattered government defenders at Santa Barbara fort was ascribed by Jose Ortega, the gover- nor's son, as the immediate reason Zor the insurgent occupation. Although they had large quantities of ammunition, 29 members of ma- chine gun crews at Santa Barbara suddenly abandoned their positions yesterday, Ortega related. The Fascists moved into the fort, he said, and possession of the forti- fled location which dominates the city Homeowners GET OUR LOW PRICES ON LUMBER In Small Leots Repair Now at Savings Free Delivery J. FRANK ELLY Lomber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 ‘Don’t Suffer ours With H\IIIIWAIEB RALEIGH HABBRDASHBR I GENTLE.THOROUGH RELIEF IN 1 HOUR made further defense by the govern- ment troops useless. : MADRID CLAIMS GAINS. Envoys Seek to Effect Release of Women and Children. MADRID, September 14 (#).—Gov- ernment forces in the Talavera sector repulsed a vicious Fascist attack, the war ministry asserted today, and maintained their positions in the Toledo battlefield. I"ine mortars, 10 machine guns and rifies were reported captured by the Socialist militiamen following a skirmish with Fascists near Arenas de San Pedro. Slight advances by government columns in Guadalajara were also claimed by the war ministry's official statement. Diplomats accredited to the Madrid government, meanwhile, sought- to obtain the release of women and children held in the Alcazar at Toledo by Fascists who voluntarily imprisoned themselves weeks ago. The diplomatic efforts were led by Aurelio Morgado, Chilean Ambassa- dor. His colleagues included Edgardo Perez Quesada, Argentine Charge d’Affaires; Henry Helfant, Rumanian attache, and the Rumanian Charge d’Affaires Zanesco. Morgado, after a conference with Premier Francisco Largo Caballero, appealed to the Fascists in the Alca- zar to suspend hostilities for a dis- cussion of the projected release. Their efforts, however, brought no re- ply from the fortress and the diplo- mats left the vicinity. The attempt was approved by the Spanish premier, who told Morgado “if your intercession fails, the gov- ernment would be compelled to take energetic measures much to its re- gret.” INSULT TO FLAG CHARGED. Paris Minister Says Fascistdy Threw Stones at Tri-color. PARIS, September 14 (#)—Min- ister of Public Works Albert Bedouce charged today Spanish Fascists hurled stones at a French flag at the inter- national station at Canfranc, Spain. He made the assertion in answering the accusation by Gen. Emilio Mola, A Strombers.Carlson HAS EVERYTHING Acoustical Labyrinth . . . Trifocal Tuning . . . High Leather Speaker, etc. Prices from $49.50 to $495. Ra- dio-Phonographs, $199.50 to $995. Your set in trade. “MUSICALLY TESTED” By Kitt’s Exclusive Process Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G Street here Is nothing /ine f/mrz a Stromberg-Carlson ‘'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Fascist commander, that French fa- voritism was responsible for suspen- sion of railway service entering in- surgent territory at Canfranc. Soldiers under Mola's command threatened railroad workers and their families, the minister said and threw stones at the French flag. Refugees crossing the Spanish fron- tier at Peripgnan reported today an anarchist dictatorship had been estab- lished at the Spanish border town, Puigcerda, near Andorra. Border residents, fearful of an in- cident along the French-Spanish boundary, asked French officials to close the frontier to known anarchists. Spanish extremists, they declared, in- tend installing a Leftist regime in Andorra, the tiny state in the Pyr- enees between France and Spain. Refugees at Saint Jean de Luz said government forces in the north have established a new front at Orio. However, some Basque nationalists were already fleeing in fear of new Fascist bombardments. One hundred and fifty Basques ar- rived at Saint Jean de Luz aboard fishing boats from Orio, where, they said, the bulk of San Sebastian’s former defenders were remaining. The refugees were mostly sturdy young ‘men who saild they preferred to flee rather than undergo the risks of war. Government officials said recent negotiations with the Fascists had resulted in an exchange by both sides of children caught in the opposing war zones. However, they said no agreement on the exchange of actual hostages had yet been reached, al- though the negotiations were con- tinuing at Biarritz, e TN L Japan is to have a new copyright law soon. DATA FOR GUIDE TO BE DISPLAYED MAN IS ELECTROCUTED FIGHTING FIRE ON ROAD By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, September 14— Exihbit Opening Thursday 0| jacob Obrecht, 4th, 22-year-old High- Promote “See America First.” - The Works Progress Administration will put on exhibition at the National Museum, beginning Thursday, the ma- terial that will be included in the American Guide and the 150 State, city and sectional guides being pre- pared by the Federal Writers’ Project. It is planned to continue the “See American First” demonstration until October 8. The exhibition will include photo- graphs, sketches and paintings of his- torical and scenic points of interest; maps and documents and samples of articles contributed by the nearly 6,000 writers who are describing Amer- ica in terms of human, statistical and historical interest. The District ot Columbia Guide, the only local directory which the Federal Government will publish itself, goes to press soon after the exhibi- tion ends. Funds for other local guides are being provided by public bodies in those areas. Each of the six volumes' of the American Guide will cover a geo- graphical region. The first volume goes to press in early Winter. Some 12,000 volunteers, Governors, mayors, educators, historians, editors, professional and business experts have contributed articles or material. Be- sides these, numerous national organ- izations also have helped. To connect Tsinan and Liaochen, a new railway will be built in China, @%@&&( If You Want the Best « « « HANAN SHOES HO wears Hanan Shoes wears the best. This is a fact that no man challenges. Everywhere Hanan Shoes have become the dominant choice among discriminating men, to whom the suggestion of another make of shoes is something like heresy. Choose now from the mew Fall arrivals and you, too, will experience complete comfort, enduring quality and utmost satisfaction, 810.7a RALEIGH HABERDASHER 71.;&.,/ i's e el Mion's Whee Ste 13107 srn:stm( 1A The New Season Demands the New to mc!ch—r«n the new widespread versions! 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