davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Erosa News

Sebastian and Ralph lilies, from
st. Cloud, visited with their broth
er, Norbert lilies, here for a few
days The past week.
Johnny Spaeth from Padua,
transacted business here Friday.
Joseph Tarrhar, of Grove Lake,
was business caller here last
Tuesday.
Clarence and Alcuin Weisser, Ar
thur Kockmann, Leander and Ed
mund Bayer were busy hauling ice
for the Schneider hotel last week.
Bill Fritzlar, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin F'ritzlar and family, Peter
Schneider were callers at the An
drew Fritzlar home Monday even
ing.
John Haskamp and Regina
Yorka, of Metre Grove, were visit
ors the weekend at the Math
Pung home.
A quilting bee was held at the
Norbert lilies residence in honor Of
Mrs. Alois Heirserich and the wo-
men attending were: Mrs. Schrom,
Mrs. Tarrhar, Mrs. Fladung, Mrs.
Scholz and Mrs. Evens.
Jack Tschida was a caller at
the Katie Schrom home on Thurs
day.
Miss Arsula Weisser has returned
home after a few weeks visit at
the Hubert Zenzen home at Broot-
en-.
Peter Beirshbach and son, Math,
made business trip to Sauk Gen.
tre on Friday.
Joe Walz, Jr., Mrs. Peter Schnei-
der and Edward Brown were Sauk
Centre shoppers on Saturday
Ed. Wick and Oscar Quisberg, of
Belgrade, Edwin Stalberger and
Norbert Fladung from here accom-
panied Fred Kohl to st. Cloud to
transact business there on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Breithbach and Mrs.
Karl Spaeth visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Henry Klein
schmidt, who was ill the past
week.
Mr.. Leo WOLF, of Greenwald, was
a business caller here last Thurs
day.
Edward Brown and Alcuin Weis-
ser unloaded a car of lumber for
L. E. Streater last week.
Andrew Verton, from st. Cloud,
called on Norbert lilies Friday.
The card party held in the COM
munity hall last Wednesday even
ing was sponsored by Fred Oden-
brett, Zeno Och, Norbert Osendorf,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
West Union

Mrs. John Sauer returned Friday
from a ten day visit with relatives
and friends at St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi White and
Mrs. G. H. Sohle were Osakis call
ers Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht left Saturday
for Moorhead for a visit with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. We're, and a son, Ed.
Schlicht and family, at Fargo, N.
D.
John Kraemer and Joe Cans at
tended the school board members
meeting at Long Prairie Tuesday.
Mr.. Anton Rosonke, of New
Hampton, Iowa, spent part of last
week visiting his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Elt-
groth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, of st.
Cloud, spent Sunday here with re-
latives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Kandota

Ed Becker called at the Eckbere
home Tuesday forenoon.
Joseph Eckberg, Alvin Blank and
Walter Meyers visited at the ]. O
Hanson home Saturday evening.
Many children were unable tc
attend school last week on account
of the cold weather.
Bill Trones spent Saturday after.
noon and evening at the Ecklund
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia were visitors at the John
Foss home Sunday afternoon.
Those who visited at the Otto
Blank home Sunday were: Bill
Trones, Reuben Eckberg, Clarence
Smith, Leonard Sorenson and Mar
vel Berry.
Helmer SEVERN called at the
Eckberg home Monday morning.
Arthur Trones spent Sunday
with Arthur and Joseph Ecklund.
Bir and Mabel Trones and Reu-
bin Eckberg spent Friday evening
at the Blair home.
Louis Sogge called on Carl Eek
lund Tuesday morning.
Alvin Blank Is working at Jonas
Eckberg's this week.
Otto Blank, Carl Ecklund and
Louis Sogge attended a meeting
of the Todd County School Board
at Long Prairie on Tuesday.
Walter Meyers spent Thursday
evening at his home.
Otto Allison called at John Foss
Friday.
Archie and Cyril Meyers called
on Clarence Smith Sunday night.
Harold Daluge and family spent
Sunday at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Otto Blank returned home
from the University hospital where
she has been under medical treat.
ment the past three weeks.
Arthur Ecklund called at Hell
mer Severin's Monday.
Otto Allison called at John Foss
Thursday afternoon.
Art Copper called at the John
Steinbauer home Friday afternoon.
Ellen Ecklund spent Sunday with
Mabel Trones. .-i,.
Mrs. Sogge went to the Univer-
sity hospital last Monday.
Arnold Blank is working at the
Helmer SEVERN place this week.
Clarence Smith Is spending this
week at the Art Cooper home.
Gust Emblom called at the Otto
Anderson home Monday forenoon.
Arnold Blank called on Joe and
Art Ecklund Friday afternoon.
Walter Meyers visited with
Joseph Eckberg Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia called at the Otto Blank
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
spent Monday evening at the Berry
home.
John Kortan, Jr., went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Kortan's sister.
Mrs. Kortan is down there now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
St. Rose

Ig. Butkowski lost a valuable
horse last week. The horse suffer-
ed kidney stroke while on relief
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klasen, of
Holdingford, were Sunday visitors
at the John Klasen home.
Ben Stoermann and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Stoermann visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Herdering Sunday.
The Misses Della and Clara
Toenis spent Sunday with the Miss
es Amanda and Sophia Klasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klasen, Of Hold
ingford, and Mrs. John Buekers at
tended the 10th birthday anniver-
sary Of Herman Koopmeirer, of
near Freeport.
Treeport callers Friday were:
Ben Wensmann, Hy. Spier, Frank
Stanzyck, Ig. Butkowski and Geo.
Korte.
The st. Rose Cooperative Cream
cry Association will hold its annual
meeting Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Minn.

Walter Morris called at Leo
Whitney's on Monday.
The Ever Green Telephone Com
pany held their annual meeting at
Palua on Tuesday. The following
offices were elected for the coming
year: Emil Polipnick, president,
Win Cowlthorp, secretary; and Joe
Doubrava, treasurer.
The large stock barn on the farm
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bertram burned to the ground on
Monday afternoon. The fire strated
in the hay and altho the neighbors
all turned out to help nothing could
be done to save the building on ac>
count of dense smoke. The stock,
harnesses and other equipment in
the barn were saved. The wind
was in a favorable position so no
other buildings were damaged.
A mistake was made in last
weeks paper in regard to Mike
Beckerman's father. Mr. Becker
man passed away on Sunday shortly
after his son, Mike, arrived at his
bed side. He was buried on the
following Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Mccormick Lake

Miss Mildred Otto spent several
days last week at the GRADER home.
Joe Nishause, Jr., called at the
Gus Vessel home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz spent
Saturday evening at the B. H. Otte
home.
John Wolf called at the Paul Will
cox home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiernan, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Budde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tresler and Miss
Katherine Stewart, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Tuesday at the Graber
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Tresler re-
turned to their home Tuesday
evening but Miss Stewart remain
ed for an indefinite visit.
B. H. Otte called at Melrose and
Freeport Tuesday.
Ronald Stewart spent Tuesday
at Graders.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

Albert Diesen and Donald Knapp
called on Frank Stick Friday after
noon.
School started again Monday,
Jan. 27, after 3 days vacation on
account Of roads and the severe
cold weather.
Dorothy George spent Saturday
at the Young home.
Miss Viola Christie spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox spent a week
ago Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Gross.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Cedar Lake

Archie and Fred Graber, of
Thompson, Iowa, visited week
ago Saturday afternoon with Chris
Rehkamp.
Claude Everist and daughter,
Dorothy, and Harry Jardine were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller.
r. J. Summerville, of Willmar,
spent two weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark. He re-
turned to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Orth and fam
lily were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Drinker.
Leo and Robert Miller were Sun
day supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, visited Mon
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ritter.
Earl Gamradt spent Thursday
night with Erwin Tank.
Henry Pauly, ST., was taken i'll
Sunday morning.
Claude Everist spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Tony Voller home.
Albert Kind called at the Henry
Besser home Friday.
Valarian Schmitz and Clarence
Doege visited at the Henry Pauly
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and son,
Gerhard, motored to st. Cloud on
Monday afternoon on business.
Theodore Schmitz and daughter,
Amelia, were Wednesday afternoon
visitors at the Henry Pauly home.
Albert Kind called at the Ernest
Sell home Saturday.
Tony Voller and Raymond Erie
were Monday visitors at the Henry
Pauly home.
Mrs. Albert Doege visited at the
Henry Pauly home Tuesday.
Tony Voller, Claude Everist and
Ole Jardine spent Sunday after
noon at the Henry Pauly home.
John Lentz was Sunday after
noon visitor at the Henry Poppe
home.
Joe Pauly and Sid Shippy, Of
Alexandria, spent Monday after
noon and were supper guests at the
Henry Pauly home.
John Lentz called Saturday even
ing at the Henry Poppe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt.
Joe Erie and son, Paul, and
daughter, Dorothy, were Saturday
afternoon guests at the Henry
Pauly home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
State Of Minnesota,
County OF Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Jacob Sieben, De-
cedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled,
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on February 14th.
1886. at 3 o'clock. A. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room In
the court house in the City of st.
Cloud. Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication of
this order In the Sauk Centre Her
aid. a legal newspaper and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
Dated January 21st, 1885.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conklin. Esq. =
Attorney for Petitioner
Sauk Centre. MINI. !;
Published, Jan. 1880 Feb. 6. 1886
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Plant attended
the Turkey show held at Grand
Forks last week. There were lee
lures and a clinic on Turkey dis
eases as part of an educational
program.
Viola Christie spent from Thurs
day until Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Sauk Centre, her school
in Dist. 129, Todd County, being
closed on account of the severe
weather.
Alvina Sukke spent a part of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

Mrs. Ed. MCGOWAN, at Melrose.
Martin and Lorren Kennedy and
Orris Halverson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Ole Halverson home.
Mrs. George Grundman returned
home Sunday after spending a
week at the James Grundman
home near Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth
spent last week Wednesday at the
Johnny Spaeth home at Padua.
Norbert Fladung returned to his
home after being employed at the
Leo Shoenberg home.
Roy Telling helped John Reiman
with his work last Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
PAGE SEVEN

week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke.
Harold Halverson visited with
Lawrence Christie Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Mahagan was an
over night guest of Mrs. Dorothy
Hansmann Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

Sunlight and much heat are fatal
to rats; they have no organs for
producing sweat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
JOHN Deere Offers This New
and Better Line of
TWo-Cylinder Tractors

There are three reasons
why you will want to come
in soon and see these new
John Deere tractors.
First, because the Mod
els "a" and "B" Tractors
are new additions to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
TERRIFIED BY
INSURGENT AIR RAIDS

coast was hotly contested
The loyalists were forced to
evacuate Valdemoro, II miles from
the capital.
The evacuation was carried out
after rebel planes and machine
guns blasted the village, followed
by an encircling attack by speedy
Whippet tanks.
Bombers dropped to a low alti-
tude and machine-gunned the viii
lage for l5 minutes and surround
ing fields. Then a fleet of rebel
caterpillar tanks dashed over the
fields at high speed.
The loyal front lines maintained
rifle and machine gun fire inef-
fectively against the tanks.
In the same region, the loyal
lists were reported to have lost
Torrejon de a Calzada. 16 miles
from the center of the capital,
after it had been subjected TO an
aerial bombardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
SLEUTH TRACKS
BY STUDY
OF TIRE MARKS

1t was a long trail for Deputy
Sheriff Fred Elliott but he finally
found 10000 grape stakes stolen
in August from the Hamilton
ranch north of Writings Cross
ing.
The stakes were valued at $500
and their disappearance remained
a mystery until Friday when Ell
lott obtained a confession from
Allen Harris and Charles Osborne,
Negroes. Their confessions impi-
Gated another man Tor whom a
felony warrant was issued Friday.
Elliott had photographs of the
tire marks left by the machine
used in hauling the stakes from
their rightful resting place. He
studied the tire marks left on dirt
roads all over Imperial county
until he located ones to match the
photographs.
He enlisted the aid of Deputy
Sheriff Frank P. McCaslin and
the two officers found the missing
grape stakes on a ranch west of
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Brauley Will
Vote On Neu
School Bonds

Voters in the Brawley Union
High school district will decide at
the general election Tuesday if
they wish to issue $4,000 bonds to
supplement a government grant of
S33,750 to finance construction OF
new science building on the high
school campus. The proposed bonds
would be retired. in five years.
School trustees provided for
100000 in the current budget from
firect taxation and planned to
provide for an additional $4,000
in the budget for next year, ac-
cording to Percy E. Palmer, su-
perintendent of the school.
The school applied for a federal
grant to aid in the proposed $4,000
obstruction.
When the project was approved
by the government, Palmer said,
the district was required to have
the $4,000 on deposit in the coun-
ty treasury before the contracts
could be let. A bond issue was
the only solution to the problem.
The polling place will be at the
high school building and will be
open from a. m. to p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
PHOENIX BEARS
TROUNCE ARABS
IN CLOSE CONTEST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 81. (Spe-
ciaD A powerful, fast charging
Phoenix junior college football
team outmaneuvered a vastly i'm
proved Ell Centro j. G. eleven Sal
urday night to score a 1918 vic
tory and maintain their undefeat-
ed record.
Mclaughlin ran the opening
kickoff to the Phoenix 45 line
Cotton Gilliland flipped pass to
Blakely who zigzagged to the Phoe-
nix 10 yard line. Griffith banged
off tackle for six yards, Gilliland
plunged to the one, and Griffith
went over for a touchdown on an
off-signal play. The attempted
place kick was low
Phoenix backs. then took the
situation in hand and pushed the
jaycaeS steadily toward scoring
territory but the Central forward
wall tightened and took the ball
on downs as the first quarter end
ed Deep in their own territory
the Arabs tried a running play but
bad pass from center gave the
PhoenicianS safety.
Taking the ball on their own
forty yard line after the kickoff,
the Phoenix club began sus-
tanned drive goalward. Alexander
scored for Phoenix midway in the
second quarter from the four yard
line
Phoenix oefense began to click
smoothly in the second half and
ran over two touchdoWns before
the end Of the third period. The
Bears added two more points on
a safety midway in the fourth
quarter
Leading 1876 with but one min
ute to play the Bears opened up
with a passing attack in an at
tempt to score a fourth touchdown
but Mike Mclaughlin snagged the
ball and streaked down the field
for a touchdown behind perfect
interference. Gilliland kicked the
extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Al Smith
Clinnaxes
Campaign
"Vote Your Conscience
Happy Warrior Tells
Audience

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 81.
UP)-Alfred E. Smith, eli
making his campaign a.
gainst the New Deal at the
scenes of his early friend
ship with President Roosevelt, told
a cheering throng tonight to look
into your conscience and vote the
Republican ticket"
The former New York governor
and 1923 Democratic presidential
candidate. told 1000 persons as
sembled in an Albany theater ana
another $500 outside who were
unable to gain admittance:
"This (the New DeaD is not
the Democratic party that I've
been with these many years
Before I start I want to clear
away some of the underbrush,
he said. Thousands OF people
write and come to me and tell me
the New Deal party has repudlated
the Democratic party, put thaC
they don't see how they can vote
Republican. ,,.4
well. I'll tell you how. just
look into your conscience.
"We know what kind OF men
are around Washington. Some are
democrats. some are Republicans
and some are crackpots.'
"The New Deal put the button
on the Democrats of Minnesota
and the candidates for governor
and United States senator, VINO
were nominated after bitter pfl-
mary battles, withdrew. The New
Deal put its stamp OF approval
on the farmer labor party. Inc
New Deal supports anybody ana
anything" ,1.
The Happy Warrior scored Mr..
Roosevelt and Governor HerperV
H. Lehman for supporting the Am
erican labor party which in New
York endorsed Mr.. Roosevelt ana
the governor, but not the rest Oh
the ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

sought an order forcing the val
ley group to show cause why they
should not be restrained from in
.terfering with a radio broadcast.
Richardson was beaten and run
out of Ell Centro when he pre-
viously attempted to broadcast a
speech there.
A show cause order previously
had been issued against Charles
Ffeese and John Donahue, describ-
ed by the Communists petition as
Imperial Valley "vigilantes" but
authorities had been unable to
serve them When the men failed
to appear, Attorney Leo Gallagher
made new application for a show
cause order directed against I'm
perial Valley peace officers.
rs there no way in which the
guarantees under the constitution
can be enforced in Imperial VAL
ley?" shouted Gallagher.
Il know and this court knows
that the constitution guarantees are
being violated there and that blood
shed will result if my clients at
tempt to enter that county"
Last night 40 men intercepted
another Communist candidate,
Continued on Page 5; Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. UP)
The Pacific coast maritime strike
neared the end of its second day
tonight with union leaders pre-
dieting that there was mo pos
Sibility of immediate settlement
regardless of what peace develop
mentS occur" and with shipown-
ers remaining adamant in declar-
ing I'VE see no reason for resum-
ing negotiations under present
circumstances"
With negotiations completely
halted, the paralyzing grip of the
strike tightened on all Pacific
Coast ports. San Francisco and
Bay cities expressed fear there
would be shortage of food.
Police were ordered on 12-hour
shifts in the majority of the wa
terfront cities and unions arranged
to have pickets work shifts of six
hours each.
Seven unions, comprising the
maritime federation of the Paci-
fic, answered kilograms from Mad
am Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor, and expressed willingness
to resume negotiations with ship
owners.
Shipowners, however, countered
this offer with the query: How
about reSuming work firSt?"
San Francisco, remembering the
general strike of 1884, made all
possible preparations to cope with
strike conditions.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi appointed
Attorney Florence M. McAuliffe
to head committee to guard the
food supply of the city. Taking
extraordinary powers under the
city charter he proclaimed that
a state of emergency existed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

To thousands of cheering Dem
ocrats who jammed every inch of
this vast hall and who overflowed
into the streets beyond, the chief
executive eXcoriated in fighting
language the enemies of the ad-
miniStration, pointed with pride
to New Deal accomplishments and
declared that I'VE have just be-
gun to fight"
The president, Wrathful over
what he has termed attempts to
coerce the workers with pay-en-
velope propaganda, slashed out
against those he held responsible.
And he set forth prime objectlves
he would seek if reelected
Never before in all our his
tory he asserted, have these
forces been so united against one
candidate as they stand before.
They are unanimous in their hate
for me-and 1 welcome their hate =
Il should like to have it said
of my first administration, he
continued, that in it the forces
of selfishness and lust for power
met their match. I should like to
have it said of my second admin
istration that in it these forces
met their master"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
ATEN TO LEAVE
FOR TEXAS ON
MONTH SOJOURN

Ira Aten, director of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district and well
known Imperial Valley rancher,
was scheduled to leave for Texas
Sunday morning for a months
vacation. He obtained a leave OF
absence from his duties as direc-
tor.
He will go direct to Ell Paso by
train and then visit in Amarillo
Wichita Falls, Clarendon, Fort
Worth, Roundup, Austin San An
tonic, Houston, Richmond, and
Galveston.
Aten was a Texas ranger for
many years and also served as
sheriff while the state of Texas
was attempting to stamp out law
lessness cattle rustling and high
way robbery.
He will be a guest at the home
of relatives and friends through
out the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
EIGHT JUVENILE
GHOST HUNTERS
FINED $5 EACH

Eight juvenile haunted house m
snectors" will have to dig away
down in their pockets and pay 50
each for the damage they dld TO
an Imperial residence they decioeo
had ghosts for tenants.
The youths from Brawley, lmpe-
rial and El Centro were taken INTO
Juvenile court Friday afternoon for
questioning.
In addition to reimbursing the
property owner for the damage they
did his house during their inveS-
tigations, the boys will have to re
port to the probation officers as
required.
Their search for ghosts believed
to inhabit the Imperial dwelling
turned out an irate resident who
summoned police.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Copyright 1886 by United Press
MADRID, Oct. 81. U.P)-Rebel
airplaneS descended upon the ter
rified capital with machine guns
and bombs today, adding to the
casualties of yesterdays bombing
raid in which 146 persons were
officially listed as killed and 200
wounded, most of them women and
children.
AS in yesterdays merciless bom-
bardment, the rebel planes con-
centrated their fire again today
on the center of the city around
the Puerta Del Sol, the main plaza.
1t was scene of wartime ter
ror as the planes arrived They
They scared over the city in four
separate afternoon attacks The
roar Of their motors could be heard
clearly but the planes could not be
seen most of the time because of
a low ceiling and bright sun
breaking through.
Three rebel pombers machine
gunned the government anti-aerial
nest near Alcala street and the
Puerta Del Sol in spectacular pow
er dives. They dropped one bomb
which injured two persons. Then
loyalist anti-aircraft guns chased
them Off
Three silver and two black planes
took part in the raid. The noise
OF their motors started warning
sirens shrieking and the people
scurried to subway refuge stations.
The alarm was sounded about four
minutes before the panes appear
ed
While the air raids were in
progress, the area directly south
of Madrid in the district of the
Aranjuez, vital rail key to the