davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
REDS OPEN
APPEAL ON
CONVICTIONS

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 10. U.P)
Five men and three women, avow-
ed Communists, today opened per-
sonally an appeal to the third dis
trict court of appeals to reverse
their convictions under the Cali
fornia criminal syndicalism act.
Conviction of the eight Commu-
mist leaders grew out of the San
Joaquin valley harvest strikes of
1888.
San Quentin prison guards accom-
panied Pat Chambers, Jack Crane
and Norman Mini to the hearing
The other appellants. Martin Will
son, Nora Conklin, Caroline Deck
er, Albert Hougardy and Lorine
Norman, were on parole.
The appellants contended that
their constitutional rights of free
dom of speech had been violated
and that they had not had fair
trials. They claimed the court that
convicted them was biased.
Defense Attorney r. w. Hender-
son of Bakersfield told the court the
defendants advocated violence but
"only in the remote future under
conditions that do not exist and
will not exist as long as democratic
institutions continue to function" "
Caroline Decker presented her
own appeal to the court.
II make the request of the court
not to view this case with eyes in
fluenced by environment nor with
eyes influenced by reactionary ira
dition nor by its stomach for fear
of losing its position by a deci-
sion favorable to the defendants,
Decker said.
Henderson concluded the presen-
tation of the appellants case with
a request for an immediate verdict
releasing the prisoners or if this
was denied, that the court permit
immediate release of the prisoners
on nominal bail.
Presiding Judge John F. Pullen
denied the motion and said he
would take the case under adj
visement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
STATE GRANGE
SPURNS GOV.

THE DALLES, Ore, June 10. UR)
The Oregon State Grange in an
nual convention here today refused
by direct vote, to invite Governor
Charlie II. Martin TO address the
group.
The matter came to the Oranges
attention Tuesday after telegraph
ic squabble between the governor
and Ray Gill. state master OF the
Grange, over a reported misquo-
tation of some of Gills remarks on
the governors farm stand.
At that time Gill mentioned the
fact that Martin had not been in
vited to attend the convention. but
that an invitation would be for
warded him Immediately If the
delegates choose. The delegates
didn't,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

NEW YORK, June 10 UP)-Alvin
Austin, executive secretary of Faith
er's day, called in his secretary, Miss
Winston, today, and said: Take a
letter to the Florists Association:
Gentlemen: We are selecting an Of
ficial flower for Fathers day June
twentieth paragraph"
He thought a moment while every
one waited breathlessly.
"A great many flowers have been
suggested comma but the most pop
ular one seems to be the poppy per-
iod Poppy for Poppy's day period
Get it question mark very truly
yours
There was a moment of awed
silence at the headquarters of the
executive secretary of Fathers day
Then a reported asked, who
thought up the idea of the poppy?"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
S u NJ M o N 5
M I7IIG

NO. IfliO
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
vs.
j. C. FUQUAY, et al.
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
j. c. FUQUAY, j. c. DAVIES,
BOULAIS LUMBER COMPANY, A
CORPORATION, MARY E. SEAT,
EMMA P. WEST, LEONA PARK
Err, EVA w. MCDONALD, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, A
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA-
TION, II. Fl. BECHTEL, j. o.
KNUTSON AND ALICE B. KNUT-
SON, HIS WIFE, K. S. KNUTSON
AND ANNA S. KNUTSON, HIS
WIFE, +. B. KNUDTSON and ADAH
&. KNUDTSON, HIS WIFE. JAMES
l.. LOMBARD TRUSTEE, LOM-
BARD & SON, INCORPORATED
LOUIS BEEILING. TRUSTEE, N.
O. NELSON, A. C. SABIN, CALL
FORNIA TRUST COMPANY, A
CORPORA TION,, TRUSTEE
STANDARD MORTGAGE COR
PORATlON, A CORPORATION,
JOHN DOE l, JOHN DOE 2, JOHN
DOE 3, JOHN DOE 4, JOHN DOE
S, JOHN DOE 6, JANE DOE l,
JANE DOE 2, JANE DOE 3, RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, and RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, A CO-PARTNER.
SHIP, Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, with
In ten days after the service on you
Of this Summons--if served within
this county; or within thirty days
II served elsewhere.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED that unless you appear and
answer as above required, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment for any
money or damages demanded in
the complaint, as arising upon con-
tract, or it will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
GIVEN Under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali.
fornia, this 28th day of April, 1886
EDWARD H. LAW,
fSFAL) Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

ported removing everyone from Or
duna and preparing TO burn the
city, key to the fertile Nervion
valley leading up to Bilbao. The
government felt there were too
many Nationalist sympathizers in
the city to defend it successfully,
the deserterS said.
Both armies waited for let-up
in the torrential rain that has
washed out all activity during the
last "a hours. Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco sent 10000 new troops
from Spanish Morocco to the
Basque front. Gen. Jose Fidel Da-
villa will use them in his imminent
offensive.
Nationalist dispatches said that
the attack on the Cordoba front
south of Madrid was succeeding
and that Boyalist losses were heavy
as a result of hand-to- fight
ing, particularly around Penarro-
va.
Twenty thousand insurgent troops
were reported ready to march in
Coruna province, northwesternmost
part of Spain.
Around Madrid Insurgents at
tempted to recover lost positions
in the Aravaca sector and massed
forces for an attack. Loyalist air
men spotted the preparations and
notified their ground troops. When
the Rebels advanced through a
cemetery, they were cut down by
deadly cross fire. Corpses were
left lying in the rain by the re-
treating Insurgents.
The Loyalist cruisers shelled Ceu-
ia, Spanish Morocco, for two hours,
silencing shore batteries which an
swered their fire, Loyalist report
ers said.
Agence Espagne said that 300
Nationalist troops revolted on the
Island of Majorca and fought for
three days until they were all
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
JADE TO QUIT BILBOA IF LOYALISTS ADVANCE

Madrid completely" he said.
THAT means q big offensive is
needed.
Il can say no more but it may
have something to do with the re-
cent visit of Gen Jose Miaja to
Valencia and a general inspection
which Gen. Sebastian Pozas just
completed on the Aragon (north-
eastern) front"
Prieto. recognized as the power
behind the win n-the-War' cabinet
of Dr. Juan Negrin said that 10y
alist Spain soon will have more than
100000 men under arms.
Prieto said that he was augment
ing the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Bilbao Must Not
Fallr Nationalist
Leader Declares

PERI PIGNAN, Franco-Spanish
Frontier. Thursday, June 10. UP)-
Bilbao must not fall!' Idalecio
Prieto. powerful national defense
minister for Loyalist Spain, said to-
day in a QUESTIONABLE sent to Va
lencia by the United Press
we must save Bilbao and free
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
MELOLAND
Mrs. A. F. Meyer


Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird were
hosts at a dinner party recently for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert Newton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. CT. C. Richards. An evening of
bridge followed the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart of
Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Wells the past weekend.
90
Little Keith Sharp who has been
seriously i'll in a San Diego hoSpi-
tai is reported aS somewhat improV-
ed.
First of Meloland residents to
leave for the summer were Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Scott who moved to their
summer home at Mission Beach
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells spent
Wednesday at Morena dam.
Week end guests at the G.. C..
Richards home included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cate of Reoondo. Mrs.
David Cate of San Diego, and Mrs.
Clarence Richards of Pueblo, Colo.
%
The Herbert Harris, Herbert Berg
stedt and Ward McGrew families
met at the McGrew home for n
pot luch dinner Sunday
-OO--
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farley re-
turned home Sunday after weeks
visit in Los Angeles with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Read the Post-Press s
Classified Ads
SIS Reward

Will be paid by the manufactures
for any Corn GREAT CHRLSTO-
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35e at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Burch are en-
tertaining Blossie Burch and his
brother Walter this week. The two
brothers arrived from Switzerland
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
$4,000 CIVILIANS
READY TO FLEE

HENDAYE FrancoSpanh Frontier, Thursday, June TO- UP-
being
She-shaeed capital If the Nation
al dvance according Rebel reports
Republican government OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

President Jose Antonio Aguirre
would be moved TO Santander,
leaving the troops to resist to the
last, the deserterS said.
Both soldiers and civilians were
reported by Nationalist dispatches
to have slipped out of isSolated
Orduna south of Bilbao and come
over to the Insurgent lines.
The Basque defenders were re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Warren Brock was guest of honor
Saturday at a surprise birthday
dinner. Among those present were
Misses Frances SunStrom, Carol
Faye Thompson, Ora Casey, Mary
Lou Shaskey, Kay Nuffer, Cardine
Paine, and Earlene Northrop,
Messrs. Joe Badger, Lyle Hartzell,
Jack Morgan, Leonard Moore, How
ari Hatch. Harold Robinson, Joe
Goff, Robert Dunn, and the guest
of honor.
90
Mrs. Fred w. Paine accompanied
her brother j. 3. Lydick to San
Diego Saturday, returning the same
day.
90
Mrs. c. A. Swan and MIS-. Lot
tie Mason left Saturday for Toronto
and Winnipeg, Canada for months
stay. The two left by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Mrs. Margaret Strong De Cue
vas, above, was named the sole
heir of her grandfather, John
ID. Rockefeller, Sr., under terms
of late will made by the finan-
cier. The estate, estimated to
approximate S25,000,0O0, will be
held in trust until Mrs. Cuevas'
death, when it will go to her
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart of
Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Wells the past weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Little Keith Sharp who has been
seriously i'll in San Diego hoSpi-
tai is reported aS somewhat improV-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Have McNeece and McNeece service
your car. 1t will be done under
their personal supervision and
you'll know it's been done RIGHT!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
News Behind the News
Future Of Federal Relief The Pic
tire AiwaDs Blurred Ncw Dem
Fingers Crossed
wAsnINoTon.-1he immediate future Of

WARRINGTON The immediate future oil
tic federal relief program Is always blurred.
True 10 od-tirne habits. the Roosevelt admin
istration again plungcs into the next lew monin5
of relief with It's fingers crossed It's lace grim
and an car cooked for the first sound oi rot
ing or other protests at proposed drastic cur
taiiHcnt Of WPh.
And as II also from habit. Mother Nature
after heretofore contendng herself With 5ehn-
ing drouths--has now again added iurther 10
the complexities and fogRincs5 Oi the program
with a great. disastrous flood. which ScramnieS
all tho previous bueprints. reliable or othcr-
wise.
Ths s7ooooo0Oo deficiency bill for relief,
passed by the House and headed through the
senate provides 5550.000000 10 carry WPh 10
the end Of June. theoretically, and On the
word of Administrator Harry Hopkins, the plan
is to cut tho present Wph army Of 100000 pr
sons down 10 900 by June, reduction oil
100000 heads OF falniles and single persons.
Actually there will be no such reduction. and
it Is most unlikely that II would have neen
achieved even If there had been no flood With
1000 600 persons made homeless by the eataS-
trorhc don't be surprised If there are more
men and women on the WPA rolls in juno than
there are right now.
Addressing House subcommittee, Hopkins
aad IL would be difficult to hold the WPA fig
tircs down TO those he outlined. He began with
the assumption that the WPh roll would not
increase in January and February- an as
sumption that cannot feadIly DC Hlhue, peeduoe
In every other year the relief rolls have Jumped
In the wintertime'
He referred to the plan for reduction Oh
100000 not as q program. but as our proposal
and "our proposition" explaining IT was pascd
on continued recovery and assumes good
agricultural year that will make drouth expen-
ditures unnecessary" Providing also Tor
monthly reduction in cost per man, with an
assumption that we will get more money
ont OF sponsors.
Obviously there were p.enty OF assumptions
and loophoes-in Hopkins statement which
didn't appear in public reports
What Hopkins really was saying was that
he would try to carry out ideas Of tho president
ideas pressed upon Roosevelt by Secretary
Moryenthau the group which would balance
tho budget at all costs except that OF new taxa
ton and southern conservative Democrats led
by Chairmcn Buchanan and Glass OF the HoIsc
and Senate appropriations committees.
II possible Hopkins would try TO get WPA
cost down TO $l46,000000 for March with cut
of 50000 10 $i34 100000 for April by cutting
10000 more: and finally TO $l03,000000 for
juno after Topping off 100000 moro by May and
100000 more by June.
Roosevelt wanted To get WPA expenses down
10 si00000.000 month less for the fiscal
year io37-38
other WPA experts believed this program
could not be achieved, that the need OF WPA
Jobs was too great that effective protests would
be made. that there would be little education.
and that more money would be found some
where"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Bruce Cation Sdys:>-
Washington Pomp Out Of Place in Democracy

Con gresham Hamilton Fish. VINO
never runs away from a fight. IS
on his muscle again. This time
ne is up in arms against the rigid
rules Of the social etiquette game
at Washington
Indeed, Mr.. Fish aims to settle
things by act Of Congress. He has
drawn up a resolution demanding
that this scoUrge" be abolished.
He would like to see the simpler
manners of an earlier day restored
at the capital, and If he has to
move the ponderous machinery OF
government to accomplish This end
we'll. so be II.
What the congressman from New
York is UP against. OF course, Is
that strangcst of all American phen-
omena-the itch to put on the dog,
to encasc the simplicities Of the
republic in the elaborate forms and
trappings sancbified by overseas
usage.
4
This sort OF thing has been at
work for a good many years. 1t
begins by creating the unwritten
law that the wife Of every con-
gresham, department head. and
other governmental functionary
must 20 through set routine Of
calls on the wives of all such gen.
tlemen as outrank her husband.
It goes on from there to lay down
the rule that the president calls on
no one, and that So-and-So must
sit nearer the head of the table, at
state dinners, than Whoozis.
From there it occasionally goes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

TO absurd heights II leads to the
deification Of the presidents wife.
who is dubbed the first lady" and
hedged about with all the fuss and
feathers that other nations bestow
on their queens.
1t brings Us, now and then. n
the Stiffness Of a Dolly Gann-AIice
Lonsworth row over precedence: II
has even led otherwise intelligent
people to say that they couldn't
vote for such-and-Such a candidate
for president because his wife. hav-
ing been born back Of the yards.
would not know which fork to use
at state banquets.
All this is harmless enough: even
rather amusing. when you look at
1T from distance. But 1t is pretty
silly, too, and 1t is decidedly out
.of place in a democracy.
1t Nigh, pay US TO remember that
some Of the presidents whom we
priced most highly either didn't
have any of the social graces Or.
having them, didn't care a fig for
them.
s.
Andrew Jackson let his Tennes-
see backwoodsmen stand on the
chairs and spill punch on the car
pets at his Inauguration ceremonies
and the republic somehow sur
vivcd.
Abraham Lincoln gave Washing
ton society the shaTpest pains it
ever had, because he was gawky
and uncouth and stamped with the
stamp OF the frontier.
And Theodore Roosevelt had prize
fighters, COW hands, and other un-
cultured folk in to dinner at the
White House without shaking the
foundations OF our democracy.
Mr.. Fish is on the right trail. Ii
he can unstuff some of the stuffed
shirts of the capital, well owe him
a vote of thanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
THE IMPORTANCE
or BOY SCOUTS WEEK

Boy Scouts Week, week dedicated to
fostering the development Of the next
generation of men in America, will be
observed from Feb. z TO l3 in Imperial
Valley as elsewhere in the United States
and the rest OF the world Almost every
civic organization will take some hand
In the observation. II would be better
II every adult individual took personal
interest in the anniversary of scouting.
Scouting plays an important part in
community life by developing the best
instincts and characteristics in the boys
II reaches II teaches them to prepare
for manhood II keeps them from un-
wholesome pursuits in which they might
otherwise engage II helps the boys
and IL helps the community
Hoy Scouts Week Is worthy u i
high measure vi recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
:. BY HENRY SUTHERLAND
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 6. nlPl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 6. W.P)-
Shows Of the week
you Only Live Once" tWalter
Wanger & United Artists.
Here's the lustiest cornfed melo-
drama in many day, with Sylvia
Sidney and Henry Fonda giving
off most of the steam, paced by
Fritz Lang. talented, tWo-monocled
Vienncse director.
Picture has all kinds of appeal
Heavy romance, the gangster-tom-
mygun touch. novelty-in that it's
the first film in years to stake a
criminal to q sympathetic buildup
and a moral pill for those who
want it,
Tommyguns blossom when the
"ex-con" Fonda, Is sentenced TO
death for a crime of which he Is
innocent, then pardoned at the very
moment he breaks jail, killing his
friend the prison chaplain, CWf-
liam Gargan).
Economically, it's the story of a
girl (Sidney) who loves the pri-
soner in spite of what she knows
he has been, and who comes to a
violent end with him after hectic
cross-country chase.
In his ex-convict part Fonda Is
represented as a victim of circum-
stances, but he's no Jean Valiean
"a three-time loser, and definitely
a wrong guy, for all his emphasized
eood qualities. Producers haven't
dared portray lawbreaker as any
thing less than fiend in human
form since j. Edgar Hoover's pub
licity began to click.
Barton MacLane is good as a
public defender hopelessly in love
with Sidney, and Warren Hymer
and the late Chic Sale contribute
comedy bits
Lang's camera angles are fresh
and interesting.
90
"Oafraetv (Paramalntl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
: Str0lls Thru Hollywood

A grim, bitter story Of everyday
inhumanity of thoughtless public,
raised well above the program class
for which it was apparently de-
signed by splendid performances Of
Warren william and Karen Morley.
Williams portrayal of a physi-
clan, outlawed and bounded because
of a supposed crime in his profess
sion is sincere, sustained and con-
vincing throughout, while Morley
leaves nothing to be desired as
vengeful sister of the man William
was accused of having wronged. and
who ultimately brings about his re-
demption.
Lewis Stone, veteran campai9ner.
provides some relief from the tragic
story. as a benevolent friend OF
William who attempts to bring him
and the gal together.
Mama Steps Out" Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer).
A first-rate cast, topped by Alice
Brady and Guy Kibbee, in sec
ond rate comedy headed for the
double bills.
Based on the John Fitzpatrick
stage play, it's the story of an
ambitious lady of a certain age
from small Indiana town who
troops her family off to Europe for
exposure to continental culture.
They fall for all the usual come
ons' for mild laughs. Nice part
here for Betty Furness.
90
Eighty dollars proved windfall
for blond Mary McLaren. whose
weekly check ran into thousands
a decade ago. In 1919 Miss Nc
Laren gave the $50 to Tom Cub
bins. Oriental importer and cos
tuner. to buy her piece of jade
in China. Both forgot about It,
and when Gubbins remembered. the
actress dropped from sight. While
playing bit on the radio lot she
met Gubbins for the first time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
q on Sol says
~ FRANK WATANABE
IsVT az 70 HoLoEn
PAYING THE FIDDLERS
~ 70 HoLoEs

try 10 purchasing these many things
which keeping my radio tubes laugh
ing
But I are confuscl | tell why.
Other A. VI. go shopping without
list. standing in the middle side of
grocery store with immense effort to
knowing why | are there. ] left my
brains on the sink.
DO desire Bing Crosby Cheese?
perhapsly it are DO / WANT TO BE
AN ACTOR coffee?
Maybe It are Oracle Allen soup which
require. Possible / needing Walter
Winchers oil? Or Eddie Cantor's gas.
Final / arbitratc on a package Of Jack
Benny and 20 home on one OF MAJOR
Bowes' amateur automobiles. Which /
had already.
Gee rooselums
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Other Editors Say
HISTORY, TIE REPEATER
tNoraIrs Hcraidl

More than 1870 years ago, the Supreme Court
of the United States was subjected to a wave OF
criticism It's chief critic was none other than
the third President of the then very young
nation-ThomaS jefferson. Interesting are the
facts surrounding that situation.
jefferson was an ardent states rights" man.
lie opposed extension of federal powers and
followed into the Presidency George Washing
ton and John Adams. both OF whom favored
= strong central government.
Toward the close of his term, Adams sue
cccded In putting through legislation which
strengthened the young and weak federal gov
einmcnt jefferson then took office. He hoped
that with his election. the Supreme Court would
declare unconstitutional these acts which nc
did not like Instead the court followed the
Constitution and repeatedly ruled contrary To
JeffersonS wishes.
Whercupon jefferson naugurated cam
paign OF criticsm-because the court would not
hold laws unconstitutional. Jcffersons efforts
were unsuccessful.
Several other times has criticism conferred
on the Court Once In the administration OF
General Ulysses s. Grant. an attempt was made
10 pack the Court by increasing its size
But tho new members voted with the previous
ma iofiiy and Grants efforts failed.
Never has the nation let anyone hamstring
tl,a Court FOR any length of time. The people
obviously realize that time after time 1t has
moi only saved the nation from disintegration
but preserved through thick and thin mans
greatest heritage liberty.
n the kIng and Mrs Simpson marry It might
ll.I a.. a. FAY f.Aa444a "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Ef ,bTuary &. 1927

A drop in thefts and burglaries
in and around Ell Centro recently
has been noticeable. Chief Of Po-
lice Sterling Oswalt in comment
ing upon it said he believed it was
due to the cooperation given the
police department by residents Of
the city.
Mrs. Sam j. Eastman, former
editor of the Press, arrived in Ell
Centro this afternoon, and will be
the guest of Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
February 6, 1912

One hundred acres of water
melons are to be grown this year
by the members OF the San Pasquale
Valley Growers association, under
the cooperative plan. r. E. Athey
of Yuma is to be the general man.
ager and sales agent.
The first shipment of asparagus
sent from the valley to the Los
Angeles market consisted of crate
of six packages totaling IL pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minute Test

/. Name the city situated at the
junction of the White and Blue
Nile rivers in Egypt.
2. What man is head of the So
Wet Union?
8. What epochal event occurred
in Spain last February?