Bloody Civil War Rages in Spain Amid Franco Offensive
Desperate fighting spreads across Spain as Franco led rebels push from Morocco toward Seville and Cadiz. Madrid claims control yet censor reports show heavy clashes in San Sebastian and near Gibraltar with troops, workers, and Marxists resisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Madrid
Francisco Franco
Spanish Morocco
Canaries
Franco
Algeciras
Foreign Legion
la Linea
Gibraltar
Seville
Cadiz
San Sebastian
Malaga
Barcelona
Luis Companys
Jose Maria Gil Robles
Confederation of
Autonomous Right
Biarritz
France
Morocco
Gil Robles
Santiago Casares Quiroga
Diego Martinez-Barrio
Jose Giral
General Pozas
Turkey Granted Right to Rearm the Dardanelles
The convention grants Turkey liberty for merchant ships to pass through the straits in peace and war, even if at war, as long as ships do not aid belligerents. Russia gains peacetime access to leave and enter the Black Sea, while nonbelligerents face limits on fighting ships. wartime use allows straits only for League actions. Japan offers slight reservations as a nonmember of the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Dardanelles
Japan
League of Nations
Black Sea
League
France
America
Europe
Communist Campaign Opens Offices and Tours in 1930s US
National campaign headquarters for the Communist party open in New York City. Harl Browder, candidate for President, to begin speeches August 5 in Denver and tour cities including Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Butte, Bismarck, and Minneapolis with broadcasts announced. James W. Ford to begin August 5 with Scranton appearance. Also report of a failed assassination of King Edward VIII in London and Bastille Day riots in Paris. Labor news notes immediate trial set for August 3 to address dual unionism within the American Federation of Labor led by John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
New York City
Harl Browder
Denver
Salt Lake City
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Portland
Ore
Seattle
Butte
Bismarck
Minneapolis
James W. Ford
Scranton
Edward
England
Edward VIII
London
Hyde Park
Buckingham Palace
Grenadier
Coldstream
Scots Guards
Paris
France
Champs Elysees
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Big 1936 business year forecast by Ayers economist
Cleveland economist Colonel Leon ard Ayers predicts 1936 will be the best business year since 1930 and perhaps 1929, citing steady gains in employment, markets, and security exchanges. He notes durable goods production rising and credits sustained factory employment for the upswing. Henry Ford envisions fewer farm animals for food, favoring soil product processing and crop-based nutrition. The piece also covers War Department plane procurement plans and debates on steel labor and tax policy, with commentary on Roosevelt’s economic royalists speech and labor union strategies amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. P. Ayers
Leonard P. Ayers
Cleveland
Henry Ford
Plenry Ford
American Federation of Labor
Roosevelt
Mr. Lewis
Mr. Roosevelt
Treasury
Gopautne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estern Newspaper Union
Olympia
Greece
Berlin
Boris
Bulgaria
Peter
Jugoslavia
S. Loues
Hitler
Loues
Krupp Works
Middle West
Dakotas
Minnesota
Montana
Wyoming
Danzig
Poland
Arthur Karl Greiser
Francis E. Townsend
Charles E. Coughlin
Gerald L. K. Smith
California
Father Coughlin
Dr. Townsend
William Lemke
Union
Lemke
Old Age Pension Movement
Union Party
Doctor Townsend
Nanking
Canton
Chen Chi-tang
Hongkong
Chen
Kwantung Province
L. Companys
Army
War Department
Harry H. Woodring
Washington
United States
Philadelphia
William Green
Vulom
Brisban
Atong
P Mobile
Havre
Atlantic
Americ
Sma
New York
Salt
Vendee
Saint Lazare
Germany
Moscow
Harlem
Dooley
Artemus Ward
Surete
Santa Monica
Paria