davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
STRONG MAN GALES ACCUSED
IN MEXICAN REVOLT PLOTS

(of the government and Illustrate
the noblest purposes of the state
Luis Mora, left wing president of
the chamber of deputies, charged
bluntly:
THE government was forced to
adopt measures to combat clergy,
capitalism and calleSiSm, which took
advantage of every opportunity to
perform monstrous crimes to bring
discredit on Mexico, such as the
kidnapping of an American and at
tackS on villages, eliminating in
the monstrous bombing of train
on the Vera Cruz-Mexico City Rail
way"
Mora's statement was indicative
of the attitude which the govern
ment has taken-that Gales and his
followers melted disorders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
WORLD POWERS
STALEMATED IN
PEACE CRISIS

GENEVA, April II. W.R-Two of
Europe's gravest postwar prob
lens, the reoccupation by Germany
of the dcmilitarized Rhineland
zone and the Italian Ethiopian
war, were at a temporary stale
mate today
Meetings OF the league commit
tee of l3 of the Ethiopian problem,
and OF British, French, Belgian and
Italian delegates as representatives
of Locarno treaty nations did moth
ing to bring nearer a solution of
either matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Hunger Marchers
With Red Banners
Parade in Capital

WASHINGTON. April II. W.P)-
Five hundred hunger marchers
carrying red banners paraded in the
shadow of the White House today
while a committee of five leaders
tramped into the executive offices
with petition demanding $6000,-
100000 Work-relief program.
The marcherS assembled back of
the White House and chanted at the
tops of their voices:
Give the bankers some relief;
we want jobs"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

after vocal and instrumental num-
bers by a Jail duo.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke laud-
I'd the AS revolver as proper
Weapon for a peace officer. "Slick"
Ackley held out for the .38 re-
volver, Dee Keesee for the AS re-
volver and Herbert G. Gerrish for
the AS automatic.
The floor show from the Silver
Slipper cafe, consisting of dancing
and vocal numbers, enlivened the
Continued on Page 3, Col, p
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Oldest Member of
Masonic Order Dies

LOS ANGELES, April II. W.R)-
Cyrus E. Hull, los, said to be the
oldest member of the Masonic
Order in the world, died here to-
day.
Hull was born in Hampton, Mass,
in 1880, and lived for nearly so
years in East ST. Louis ILL.,. before
coming to Los Angeles 81 years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

thousands Of candy eggs and Tie
dozens of white Easter bunnies re-
leased in the city park in north
Ell Centre.
Felix Adams, 13, of Imperial
avenue captured the grand prize of
the hunt, Benjamin Bunny and
the $50 in clothing offered by the
M. o. King company for his cap
ture. Felix is in the sixth grade
at Lincoln school and is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Felix. He
will be all dressed up for Easter
Continued on Page 3, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
MOVIE STARS MOTHER
AFTER DISAPPEARANCE

Los ANGELES, April Ill. tURl--
New York authorities requested
local police today to aid In the
search for Mrs. Lillian Mae BAR
tholomew, who disappeared" In
New York while enroute here 10
claim custody of her iz-year old
son. Freddie Bartholomew, Of mo
ton picture fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
1886, BY United Press

MEXICO CITY, April IL. W,P)--
Former President Plutarco Elias
Gales and three of his chief aides
were expelled from the country be-
cause the government believed there
was grave danger of revolution, it
was indicated today.
President Lazaro CardenaS, in a
statement on the expulsions, said
Gales and his men had engaged
in illicit labors which tended to i'm
pede the march of the institutions
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Jailer II. E. Cox.
The program was presented under
the direction of j. Sterling OsWalt,
El Centro police chief and associ-
alton program chairman.
Members of the Ell Centre Junior
Police department and the junior
police commissioners, the guests OF
honor, we're introduced by Junior
Chief of Police Howard Rhodes, Jr.
The boys were greeted with round
after round of enthusiastic applause,
Prominent guests were introduced
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
EXPLOSION STARTS
BLAZES IN CANTON

HONGKONG, April Ii. Wp -
An explosion i'm a military ware
house rocked Canton early today
and started fires which burned
dwellings and business buildings.
including two rice mills, In five
streets. The foreign settlement
was endangered. IL was said that
all inhabitants were able to es-
cape.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Suspected AutOist
Arrested by Police

E. A. Richard. %, was arrested by
California Highway Patrolman Bill
Tackett in Calexico Friday for
drunk driving. He was brought to
the county Jail to await disposition
of his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
They're Gentlemen

Sterling OsWalts junior police,
they demonstrated at the peace Off
icers' association meeting Friday
night, are a bunch of gentlemen
but they're boys, too. They DEM
onstrated that equally well. and in
a gentlemanly way. Boys and fried
chicken, you know! But there was
an entire platter of fried chicken
left in front of them after the din
ner-and not one made a move
toward it. Then the lights went out
TO permit showing of color picture
slides. When they went on again,
there was no more chicken. Typi-
cal policemen, wouldn't you say?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
-
@' < -
y AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
Congratulations, Douglas

Congratulations, Douglas
The Douglas, Ariz., delegation TO
the Broadway of America conven-
ton, like SO many Arizona delega-
tions, does things differently. To
i the average person, those lapel doo-
dads the Douglasians attached to
various other delegates looked quite
copper painted cockleburrs-but not
sol Ed Hastings of San Diego passed
. on the explanation. They really are
porcupine eggs. 1t seems the porcu-
pines burroW into the ground near
Douglas TO lay their eggs. Then the
copper bearing soil--Douglas is ia
nous for its copper-coats the eggs,
and they fail to hatch. So the
Douglas citizens dig up the cockl-
that is, the porcupine eggs and give
them away as souvenirs. Only, when
RR sat down on one, it still felt like
a cockleburr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
VALLEY TO JOIN IN
CELEBRATI EASTER

Imperial Valley residents Sunday will join the rest
of the nation and the Christian world in celebrating Easter
in the churches of their choice All valley churches
planning special observances of this great day.
Young people of the Ell Centro churches sponsor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Last Minute,
Flashes!
NEW AIR PROJECTS
APPROVED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON. April Ii. U'Rp--
The bureau of air commerce has
approved Is airport and two air
way projects proposed for deyel-
Opment with WPA funds. II was
announced today. WPA approval
has not yet been granted. They
include S66,559 for Phoenix, Arix.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
SUNRISE SERVICES

LOS ANGELES, April II. UP
Thousands of southern Califor-
mans will greet Easter at sunrise
Continued on Page 3, Col u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
200 Youngsters Join
In Big Easter Egg
Hunt in FL Centre
Children Search for Candy Eggs and Chase Rabbits
Released in City Park; Grand Prize Goes to
Felix Adams for Catching Benjamin.

Imperial Valley children had their own Easter parade
Saturday morning when than 200 youngsters joined
the United Artists theatre and the PostPress Children
of every race and status scrambled and searched for the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
OVER 200 ATTEND
OFFICERS MEETING

Peace officers counties and district
Mexico friends attended the April meeting
Officers association In FL Ceno FRIDAY
chicken dinner prepared and
served bv the TRUSTEES under the supervision Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Throngs Attend
PalO Verde Fete
Broadway of America
Association Closes
FL Centro Sessions
H. w Stanley of Texas Reelected President of Road
Group; Memphis Wins in Competition for
1897 Convention City

H. W. Stanley of Dallas Texas reelected pres-
dent and Memphis Tenn chosen the 1897 convention city
for the Broadway of America association when ended
its annual convention here Saturday to meet Ell
Centre chamber of commerce directors at luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
AUTO HITS
TRUCK ON
YUMA ROAD
Machine Bursts Into Flames After Collision;
Thousands of Gallons of Blazing Oil
Turn Area Into Lake of Fire

Randolph Tucker q, burned TO death in his auto
mobile early Saturday morning when it ran head-on into
stalled gasoline truck and trailer burst into flames and
gnted 10000 gallons of gasoline His death brought
Imperial countys traffic death toll for this year to IA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Merit Rewarded

RR cannot make any such gra-
cious gesture as the Norge Refriger-
ator company did, but he offers con-
gratulations to Frank Bailey, Norge
. salesman for the Imperial Valley
Hardware company, who was one OF
90 salesman in the United States to
win the award of a $125 watch and
chain for his hundred per cent
sales record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Knows Their Tastes

Like most men who carry power
full influence at home, Col. Willard
E. Holt of the New Mexico national
guard does not carry around a very
important air-he doesn't have to.
After two days passing acquaint-
ance with the colonel, who's a del
egate to the Broadway of America
convention, RR still was amused to
see him in shirt sleeves and sus-
pcnders holding tightly to an open
ed kodak while he hastened through
the lobby of the Barbara Worth
hotel 10 the conventions final seS-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

pavement ana spread over the
sand until the whole area was
a lake of fire. The glow from
the fire was seen for a distance
of 35 miles. ...
Traffic was held up for two
hours until the blaze died down
and the pavement cooled off.
Automobiles and trucks then were
diverted around the wreckage via
the soft shoulder. Crews were
summoned at daylight to drag the
tangled mass of wreekage off the
pavement.
The pavement in 30 foot square
Xill have to be replaced because of
the heat destroying the asphalt.
Hitchhiker Saved
Ralph Handler, %, a hitchl1iker
who had been picked up by Tuck
er, was pulled from the burning
automobile by Wesley Earnest
Smith driver of the stalled truck
and trailer. The heat was SO great,
Smith said, that he could not reach
Tucker. Smith said he used fire
extinguisher on the flames but he
could not stop the fire.
Handler is in the county hos
pital His injuries include frac-
tured pelvis, fractured collar
Continued on Page 3. Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Attention, S.P,C.A.-

hblthtIon, o.i .t'IA'
It's in all seriousness This Time.
RR can think of several fitting pun
ishments for the gentleman named
Armstrong who imbibed too freely
Friday night of alcoholic spirits,
made friends with pet cat at a
Main street business establishment,
then cut off the animals tail with
pocket knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

The Tragedy OCCuIItu OF tII9
Yuma highway. one half mile
north of Gray's Wells where the
highway starts to climb over the
sand dunes.
When the GASOLINE exploded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

-AsJk1ffItk1 N1N u ;
parts of the truck,
trailer and automo-
bile shot high into
the air. Sheets OF
blazing g a so / II G
sWirled down the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
MARKETS IN BRIEF

! Butter: Los Angeles 35; butterfat Imperial
lValIye fob ranch, grade 43; manufacturing
Imilk 361a; route gathered cream 34R.
! L. A. Hay: us. No. 1 extra leafy SI7-SlI5O:
US No | S1450 us. No. leafy Sl4; us. No Z
tS1350; Minneapolis flax 16812-174R.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Maximum temperature 81, minimum 81; am.
mperature Sc, humidity SO; noon temperature 81,
lmidity 10; 5 pm. temperature 81, humidity II.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis W, Gsssss III s B,sdn si peeatp5 ssoe
c.cfss e1nnestieat s Gran. aEe EeE Lansley a Peld
and Doris v. Fletcher. 81. Richmond.
Va; Rev. ,,tcs.s, G. Rasmussen; ns 1s,s Sheridan
st: Rev. Bernard Br4skamp- -
Ka5 o. E. Krasss Smith e IS hs4? s64 SeTee pee.saT
Joseph sss E r, Z Gibson 30 L.onaratown: Nd.
snd Gsshefine SsH 4 x kelIS Turner 90 Maddox
Fleming min Nffi Thomas IS. 1890 Fsirmons st :;
and Hattie Steward, So. 655 Kenyon
Dt. st. R.rxer Rsy Robert ss Asdf5sGa se and Mary
gsloss. "a soT M.ss.chu.stts ave:
Francis Mev ? X e. Arnold. id 81, sol L st., and
Helen Wisnick. 1a. 5O7 Massachusetts,
w,s s4s,hy ss:. 1aal LIB s5s S. .. ns asa
Thomas H. Hawkes., AZ, Gulfport: Miss.
and Rose E. Tabb. 2s 30l2 7th' ST.
rrsss4sk sSdss Raods.as Mas.las' and sylv. 1ern.r
81. both OF 4T5 F st. s.w.; Rev. joshua
c,arence SSsHHili Hill. IS. 1899 Kresmer st. ne;
St.: Rev, W, I. suriey. ,o,s ,-,, =.
o',Sn aaS RsSesea SeseanEHnb EBSmbry as, iSii Lamont
St.: Rev. AUGUSTUS Lewis. 49,, -
Charles %. Fink. 90. severn: ,tnn No AZ ssc !
Rny Rirsinia H Il Z fem Asnn,. ls' o0en'0n' "o',
franklin s. T. Hill .- SS 15sa 3 7 sx st.. and
wiilism sal X. c, Dorsey. %. $50 ? St; s,s Sc. 4
1nsHSsts AiSerts Shelton. -. 1895 Randolph St.:
Rev c. T. Murray; u.,,;.
August nsss,Spe J1ses 1ss7 ls a New Jersey ave-:
Rev. G. wing.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
THOMAS E. MOORE,
U. S. DIPLOMAT, DIES
Ohio Native Had Long Record in
Service-Succumbs in
London.

Thomas Ewing Moore, &c. who had
a long record in the consular and dip
lomatic services of the United States,
died in London, England, December 27,
according to word received here by
the State Department.
The department has not yet been
informed of funeral arrangements, but
the consul general at London has been
instructed to make arrangements in
accordance with the wishes of the
widow. who is said to have left here
for New York some weeks ago. While
here she resided in Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Moore's last foreign service was
that of vice consul at Luxembourg II,
1928. He attended Georgetown Uni
versity and the old Maryland Agri-
cultural College, now Maryland Uni
versity.
He was a native of Lancaster. Ohio.
and first entered the service as a
commercial agent in July. 1889. Sub
sequently he served at several posts in
Germany. One of his positions was
that of consul at Weimar in 1899.
He was named secretary of the lega-
tion and American consul general 10
Rumania and Servia in March. 1905.
Later he served as secretary of lega-
tions at Peiping, China, and at Lisbon.
Portugal. He resigned from the serv-
ice in 1908. but re-entered in 1914 and
served as a special agent at Rome and
Berlin. In 1915 he again resigned to
carry on war-relief work and was a
captain in the American Red Cross
during the World War.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

bowed low In oneisance. The other
escorted the intruder back to the sta
tion. Within the cars the troops had
picked up Moulou's own plaintve
chant. The night seemed made for
inconsistencies as they walled their high
spiritual.
In the morning the general declined
a request that he submit to being
photographed. He took the camera
in his hands and looked through the
finder with great interest, examining
all his weapons and then, with some
ingenuity. inspecting the image Of
himself in the train window. He
placed his hand over his heart. as II
to show that the camera. II leveled at
him, might rob that organ Of some of
its life and vitality. One then stole
some shots Of him when he gazed long
at the Awash chasm, and the fine steel
bridge which spans 1t, and at the few
stone platforms which, one surmised
again, were for machine gunners to
use as parapets.
(Copyright 1888. by N. A. N. A., Inc. and
Fox Movietone NewsD
Evening star., 1936-01-04

dresses by Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. the majority leader, and Sen
ator Borah OF Idaho.
Robinson, pilot for administration
legislation, some of which Glass has
bitterly fought. said:
II am sure that we all rejoice in the
vieor of mind and body which the
senior Senator from Virginia demon
strates.
HE has had a long and honorable
service in the Government of our
country. AS member of the House
he demonstrated brilliancy of intellect
and thorough grasp of public issues
AS Secretary of the Treasury he served
efficiently during period OF great
anxiety and responsibility. BY his
labors he has earned the affection OF
all his associates
To which Borah added:
Endowed with uncommon ability,
gifted with power of expression
which belongs to few men. aggressive
and courageous in any cause which
engages his attention, he enjoys the
confidence and profound respect OF his
colleagues and of the people, not only
of his own State and the Nation. but
of a vast number far beyond the bor-
ders of his own country"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Deaths Reported.

cornelia W. Macintosh. %. 1928 Ken
Mary Z. Collins, 81. 1858 Columbia I'd,
Katherine M. Shickler. II. 1900 Emer-
Simon mon Tong. ss. .oeorss washins.on Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary Lothrop SO. Emergency Hospital.
Caledonia NJ Embrey. 81. 4l0S Illinois ave.
George I, Weitzel 80 Garfield Hospital.
Rebecea Friedisntier. 81 36I3 wsrder st.
Harry Davis. 81. sibleS Hospital.
Roy A. Wrenn, ~, Emergency Hospital. ].
Helena Scott 43. walter Reed General
Florence M. Bevans. 81, 1017 N st.
Charles Bevans, Is. 1017 M st..
Donald A. Miller. z. $500 block Of Man
Joanna Jones. s3. 400 sSth st. ne.
James Torney 70 Emerssney Hospital
Mary L. Peachy. 81. 82D I st. Sc:
Sylvester Thomas. 81, So 23rd st. ne.
Mary Lipford. 81. 1873 N st. Sc
Maude Clayburn. 50, Garfield Hospital.
Eddie Cant. Is. freednnen's Hospital.
Bessie Brown 81, zoo 4th st. ne.
Lulu II. Robinson. i2. f5s0 + 81.
Evelyn n. Wharton. 33. Freedmen's Hos
sansss sss' IA.sy. %. o.uAspr zsss.sAl.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
ADDITIONAL PAIR
DEFENDS BALLOU
Maurer and Mrs. McNei|I
Back School Official in
"Red" Controversy.

Two more members of the Board OF
Education, both Of whom were absent
from the regular meeting Thursday,
came to the defense today of DR..
Frank w.. Ballou, superintendent, in
the controversy over the teaching of
communism in the public schools.
Robert A. Maurer. chairman of the
committee that found text books now
used in the schools are free from
Communist propaganda, contrary to a
charge of committee from the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, said
he felt the injection of the commit
tees friendship for DR.. Ballou is
wholly beside the question.
"Of course. I am a friend of Dr.
Ballou." he said. But that did not
enter into our consideration of the
charges brought by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
THE committee made an honest
study of the books cited by the fedora
ton. and our report can stand for
itself. Whether we are friends or
enemies of DR.. Ballou has no bearing
whatever in the matter"
Maurer was absent from the meeting
when the report was approved by the
board and is still i'll at his home.
Mrs. Mcneil Sees ImpartiaIity.
Mrs. Mary C. McNeill, also absent
Thursday. praised Maurer, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith and DR.. J. Hayden
johnson as thoroughly impartial
committee.
She also said she felt the matter
of the personnel's friendship for DR..
Ballou should not have been raised,
and its injection into the controversy
by the federation committee headed
by George E. Sullivan was unfair.
When the board meets again, two
weeks hence. a list of suggested new
buildings. particularly in the elemen-
tary school system. will be submitted
by the District Public School Associa-
ton for consideration in connection
with the proposed five-year building
plan. The association hopes to have
all portable schools eliminated from
service, but meanwhile plans to ask
llAdG VIC hldSth AL III
Heights until q permanent building
can be substituted.
Thanks Are Extended.
On the recommendation of Maj. Gen
Amos A. Fries. U. S. A., retired, pres!-
dent of the association, a resolution
was adopted thanking Sullivan and
the federation for the fight made be-
fore the Board of Education on al
.legedly communistic studies and texts
Meanwhile Representative Virgins
Jenckes. Democrat. of Indiana, who
has already launched an inquiry into
allegedly "red" textbooks here, has an
nounced she will broaden her investi-
CATION to cover the entire country.
She plans to appeal to national pa
triotic and educational associations
and societies to assist in the probe
The results will be reported to the
House, she said.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Births Reported.

ballard and Katherine High. boy.
John and Clara Eavacki, boy.
Howard and Phoebe Boyd, boy:
James and Dorothy. Sullivan. boy.
Perry and Lucille Colman. girl;
Richard and Frances Alvey. girl.
John and Theda Newlin. girl.
Forrest and Nellie Mcdaniel GIRL
Miller and Blanche Yates, girl.
Charles and Mildred Buechiing. girl.
Thomas and Edna Eorsyth: boy
Alvin and Meiva Aaron. boy,
William and Grave Kegiey. boy.
Archie and Geniana Edwards, boy.
George and Helen Hill. girl.
James and Daisy Smallwood. girl.
Gordon and Mary Conover., girl
Elmer and Lucille Flenner. boy.
Oscar and Audrey Collins. boy.
Robert and Ola Bailey. boy.
oliver and Lottie Haynie. boy.
James and .Mersuerite Duvsll girl.
Charles and Mildred Howard. girl
Nelson and Carrie. Dyer. boy
Albany and Dorothy Thompson. boy.
Burton and Beatrice Grose girl.
Georke and Aurelia RiehaE dson eifl.
kriinkton and Mamie DaviE sri.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
War
Continued From First Page)
the Fascist air raid as an utterly de-
liberate act"
RED CROSS WORKER DIES.

Adds ABABA, January tP).-
One of the Swedish Red Cross work.
ers wounded during an Italian air
raid last Monday on the Southern
Ethiopian front has died, it was an
nounced today.
The Swedish Red Cross representa-
tive, DR.. Hammer. who few to Dolo
yesterday to investigate the incident
returned today and said Gunner
Lundstrom, Swedish male nurse
whose jaw was torn away, succumbed
to his wounds the day after the
bombing.
DR.. Fried Hylander, chief of the
Swedish Red Cross unit in Ogaden
Province, was brought to Adds Ababa
by plane to undergo an operation for
removal of fragments imbedded in his
right side.
DR.. Eric Smith, another of the
wounded, also was flown to the cap
ital.
Doctor Describes Raid.
DR.. Hylander described the Fascist
air raid as an utterly deliberate act"
For several days before the bomb
ing. Italian planes had machine
gunned all around the ambulance" {"
he asserted.
"The morning Of the bombing. I
was in the operating theater when a
perfect tornado of bombs and machine
gun bullets suddenly rained down on
u.
Il had Just time to see two lines of
three planes each enfilading the am
bulance when I was hit and lost con-
sciousness.
When I opened my eyes again, it
was to see the most terrible scene of
carnage Imaginable.
Scores of dead. dying and wounded
lay around me amid the shrieks and
eroans of wounded men and the
crackle of blazing tents.
''One tent had 425 bullet holes In it
"There was absolutely no excuse for
the raid. The ambulance had Red
Gross enblems prominently displayed
IN accordance with the international
convention"
28 Ethiopians Slain.
The Ethiopian government an
nounced that in addition to the Swed-
ish Red Cross men injured, % Ethi-
opians died.
DR.. Hylander, lying on a cot in the
Swedish Hospital, told the Associated
Press:
The % Ethiopians killed we're
blown a distance. of 10 meters (about
80 yards) of their beds in our camp
1t was an awful sight.
There is no doubt the Italians in
tentionally attacked. Three days pre-
viously they few over the camp. On
the second day. they dropped a circle
of bombs 10 meters around the camp
Camp Mile From Troops.
'The fourth day. six planes again
came, and suddenly the most intensive
bombing and machine-gunning began.
"Our camp was nearly a mile from
the troops of Ras Desta Demtu (son-
in-law of Emperor Halle Selassie and
Ethiopian commander on the South
ern 'front.'.
Il was struck while standing in
front of the operating tent"
Or. Hylander said that after he re-
gained consciousness, "A Swedish male
nurse helped me run to the woods
An italian plane, flying low, chased
us, machine cunning continually, al
though they knew I was already hurt
Mot a single soldier of our camp
except those sick, was wounded"