davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
THE POST-PRESS

Published ,yory sunday by The
imperial halIrr Publishing com
parN. g. state street. El Centre.
California. ae successor 10 the
sunday issues Of The Morning
Pot and valley Farmer. and
the saturday issue Of the I'm
pcrial VALLEY Press.
Entered al FL Centro California
post office ar second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. {.
Johnston. vice president d
general manager: 4. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
Member California NeWspape-
Publishers Association.
West-Holliday Co. Inc, Natir-.
a Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: SC per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month. soc:
Paid in advance ? m 1nths.
S1.65: months, S3.25; one year
$500.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Fassifern Junior
Carnival Set For
Monday Evening
Completion of Vote and
Growing of Queen To
Be Feature

The junior class Of FaSSifcrn
school is staging its annual carni-
val at the school Monday evening
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
In addition to number Of
amusing concessions, an interest
ing feature will be the election
and crown;ng of a Carnival Queen
who will reign over the evenings
festivities. Emerging successfully
from preliminary balloting by the
student body during the week are
the following candidates from
whom the queen will be elected
Monday evening: Miss Kathryn
Revels. of Rock Hill, S. c., of the
junior class; Miss Orline Boutwell,
of Hickory, and Miss Rae Ruckcl.
of Valparaiso, Fla, of the senior
class; and Miss Patricia Warner.
of Daytona Beach, Fla, of the
freshman class.
/ Miss Catherine Howard, Spon-
sor of the junior class, is direct
ing the carnival and the entire
student body is assisting. A small
admission will be charged for the
affair, which is open TO the public.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
rl...,Sco';,utI o, Il News
s Notes For Week

Troop 1 met Friday. February
25,, at the cabin. ~Forty-one MEM
bei-S we're present. Patrol 6 had
a very good program on George
Washington. We sang and played
games during the play hour. We
are glad to have Mrs. Fletcher
Roberts to help with the games
at Scout meetings. Two new
members are: Lille Ferguson and
Kathryn Shieder, who are in pa
troll g. We~are glad to have them
and hope. they will make good
Scouts. We. had a visitor, Mrs.
Alexander. We appreciate her in
terest and hope she will visit us
again. .',...,.
Patrol 6 has the program for
next Friday. Patrol S will have
helpful hints on nature study at
the meeting. -. .r.
On next Monday afternoon pa
trolls g and, 8 will meet at the
cabin as guests. of the captain,
Mrs. RS. Gibbs. . {
The troop would appreciate
any. orders for doughnuts and po.--
'"'0 SARAH DIXON. Scribe.
The times-news., 1938-02-26

cosmetic articles, pottery, glass
and coins of the 3rd century AID.
In the first catacomb III inScrip-
tionS were discovered. either cut
out or painted in red, black or
green on doors, walls or cover
ing slabs.
Most of the Inscriptions are in
Greek, 23 in Hebrew and 7 in
Palmyrcnc. Two marble slabs
with inscriptions carved, one in
Greek and the other in Hebrew,
have been uncarthcd also. These
inscriptions throw Il good deal OF
light on the proper names used
by the ancient Jews in the Ro-
man period. In addition to the
Biblical names, there are Others
of Aramaic, Greek and Roman
origin. Several persons bore two
names, one Hebrew and the 9TH
er Greek or Roman, such as Sa-
rah- Maxine.
One hall was especially rcserv-
ed for priests and their titles are
revealed in the inscriptions. "Rab-
bi" is the most common, others
including "principal of commun.
ity," Officer" and "moneyer.'
In addition to the names of the
buried, the covering slabs have
blessings and words of cndear-
ment carved out, testifying to the
devotion Of bereaved parents,
husbands and wives.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
BRITAIN B0LSTERING
UP FRENCH PREMIER

Continued from page one) =,
asked Chautemps and Delbos II
they agreed "'in principle to
British negotiations with ltaN on
the basis of: r.
1-Recognitoin of ltaly's Ethi-
opian conquest.
2-Mediterranean b a an e.
each power retaining existing ma
val and air bases.
3-Recognition of bellgerehcy
rights in Spain.
The British ambassador stress
ed that France, was not being ASK
ed, to- agree to these points pu'
merely approve them as the pa,
sis for, Britain's dealings Wlt9
Premier, Benito ) Mussolml ana
Thereby confirm that Britain was
undertaking nothing without
knowledge Of France :. l.,
Chahtenips, was instru.tcd 10
return. to the chamber and lace
his foes with the; statement thas
he was aware of. the full basis OF OF
Btitaifs realistic" approach u
II Duce.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Engineers Grow
More In Demand

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20
(UP)--An increasing demand for
engineers trained in specialized
fields is indicated in the annual
report of the alumni industrial
division of the University of
Pennsylvania's Placement ser
vice. +.
twenty-five per cent of, the
nearly 600 opportunities for en-
ployment reported to the division
during 1887 were in the engineer
ing field, Dr.. Clarence f. Cleewll,
director of service, reported.
Chemical engineers were in the
greatest demand, by narrow
margin over mechanical engi-
neers. Openings also were offered
chemists and physicists, as well as
! electrical, civil, industrial, ceram-
S1c, architectural and air-condi-
tioninG engineers. e.,
Sixteen per cent of the total
opportunities for employment
were offered for statesmen.
"While the salaries for sales
men are still highest" DR.. Gle
we'll said, "the basic trend APP
pears to be for technically and
scientifically trained men,"
Other openings included: ac-
counting, Ia per cent; office
work, 8 per cent; training cours-
es, 4 per cent; and credit, adver-
tising and journalism, architec-
ture, and insurance, 3 per cent
each. Opportunities in various
fields made up the remaining 2l
per cent.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Cast Given Out
ForBTUPageant

A pageant-drama, THE Lost
Church" by Dorothy Wilson, will
be given at the B., T. U. of the
First Baptist church in the Junior
department room at 6:l5 O'Clock
Sunday evening. Members, pai'-
ents and friends are cordially in
vited. =,
The cast is. as follows: A Man
of the World, Charles ,JerviSi his
wife, Marguerite Harrell; then
SON, Jim Justice; their little
daughter, Louise Beck; her Sun;
day school teacher, Claire Cox
neighbor,. Marion Dom; Spirit
of the tChprch, Carolyn Shippi
Spirit of. Ignorance, Peggy shipP1
Spirit. of Social Injustice, Claire
Bell Reaben; Spirit of, Sin. Wilma
Umfleet;;- Spirit of , Spiritua.
Darkness, Frankie Hairel; I
moor wornan,. Claire Cox.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
DR.. PARKER TO GIVE
SERIES OF LECTURES

Continued from page one)
course in Asheville and it was
pointed out that Hendersonville
people are being offered the OPP
portunity to hear this brilliant
speaker, a keen student Of public
affairs, in what, it is stated,
promises to be an interesting Sc
ries of ten weekly lectures.
Dr.. Parker, who is teacher
and writer of wide experience, a
graduate of Illinois and Kansas
colleges, received both his NJ. A.
and Ph. D. degrees from Har-
ward, where he was later an as
sistant in the department Of phil
osophy. Dir. Parker has been Il
faculty member in departments
Of philosophy or psychology, at
several western universities and
colteges-among them Pomona
college (California)' and Michigan
State normal. He wac; a lecturer
at, the University of Chicago in
the summer of 1916; at the Uni
versity of California in 1918; and
later exchange lecturer, in philos-
ophy, at Columbia university. He
retired from active teaching in
1882. -s-s '~ .'- .
DR.. Parker, is .well-known in
Hendersonville, where for the
past two sessions he has, under
the state department of educa-
ton, given courses in extension
work for the Henderson county
teachers. The lecture course now
offered is purely cultural and
informative" series of informal
one-hour talks-not sponsored by
any one organization, but giving
promise of being intensely inter
esting and "up-to-the-minute.
A number of interested persons
have already secured season tick
cts for the ten lectures. others
who wish to hear DR.. ParKers
discussions of "what'S going on
in the world today" may secure
season tickets at the door on We'd
nesday afternoon, March 2. Tick
cts for the separate lectures may
also be purchased at the door each
Wednesday afternoon.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
PARIS STYLES

PARIS, Feb. 81. (UP)-Elam-
ing silk jersey. hose, sprinkled
with BLACK and white. confetti, is
the latest mode to wear with
white designed the stockings 10
90 with a pull-oyer silk >, Jersey
blouse also splinkled with oiac6
and white confetti. ,.,
With "a linen; suit: is featured
yellow hose, embroidered with RED.
purple and pink, flowers, wnlen
match the embroidery on the Eiap- E'
els of the green linen jackktst.
More bold are the diagonally
striSed? crepe satin land. chiffon
hose. with each stripe a different
color. These ,are limited to sports
wear and /, are worn with man !
tailored cpiottes,. serge sArts' ana s
,.Eor.' evening wear, aref feathieE- e.
ii - Stoekinps, The, soft crimson
% down m on Robin-Red-Brea mas "a
been fashioned into iuxurlcuS =
oven;no hose. the clocks of when
are vibrant tails of birds OF par
adise. e., oIo Of oroar
seouins crawl up the legs OF :
model wearing a white , veivs
evening gown which is caught
Of the knee in front. Gloves
cleaning G with two or more greer
Snakes, are gartered above tn
elbow with white, velvet, bounc
elastic garters.
Parallel bands of red ane
green satin stitched vertically OF
black satin hose are worn witt
-Mainbocher's tight black sati1
dress. draped high in front ant
slit decisively almost to the hip
70 show a short red and greer
satin petticoat beneath. -.
Iridescent purple and silve
threads criss-croSs on the hos
that 90 with Schiaparelli's plum
colored suit, the skirt of whicl
IS slit to the knee, the JACKIE
embroidered with matching III
| descent purple and silver thread:
------------------
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Cotton Picker
Expense Figured

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 90
(UP)--The Rust brothers today
reviewed field records Of their
mechanical cotton picker and
made plans for commercial pro-
duction on a limited scale for
next season.
The brothers said performance
Of the machine in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana established
its practical value in the field.
According to records attcstcd
to by planters where the machine
operated, the new tandem type
picker harvested 121 bales, or
1920 pounds, Of seed cotton
during intermittent operation last
fall.
Total operating cost, exclusive
Of overhead, was set at $500
or an average of about II cents
per 100 pounds of seed cotton.
Actual operating was recorded
at 146 hours, 16 minutes. The
Rust brothers have estimated
their overhead, including interest,
depreciation and repairs, at 60
cents per acre in balc-to-the-acre
cotton. This would average less
than 6 cents per 100 pounds Of
seed cotton.
Average cost for hand picking
on the plantation where the MA
chine worked was slightly less
than 81 per 100 pounds, the re-
port shows.
The Rusts also said that they
virtually had overcome loss in
grade and, through new salvage
devices, loss from cotton dropped
on the ground.
The staple in most cases grad
cd as good or better than hand
picked, the report says, the i'm
proved staple being harvested
later in the season after the leaf
was gone.
Record harvest for one day was
l3 bales picked on the John Is.
Adger plantation at Gillian, La,
working with the aid Of electric
lights for 15 l-2 hours.
The machine has double pick
ing unit compared with the single
unit machines of the year before,
and picks over each row twice in
one operation.
The ll-cent per hundred oper-
ating cost during the season IN
cludes wages for operator and
helper and cost Of gasoline, OIL
and grease.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
CAT UPSETS POLICE

SANTA ROSA, Cal. (UP).-
An automatic burglar alarm en-
abled the police to make an un-
usual catch here. Selling their
guns and gas masks, the entire
police staff rushed to the build
ing indicated and cautiously
working their way in discovered
a cat attempting to pull the car
cass of rabbit through the sky
light. The rabbits body had
broken one Of the contact wires,
setting off the alarm.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Ms. Jamir- H.. StainbacE. Of
Charlotte. and MeSdameS Ruth
Dohbia and john Smith. Of Roa-
nohe Rapids. are weekend guests
Of NrS. May l.. Pendlcton. and
her sister, Miss Ruby Lawson, Of
Norfolk, Va, who has been with
iey lot several weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Latham, of Ra-
leigh, is the guest of her daugh-
Ter, hrs. James 7. Grey.
Mr. and Ms. Edward Patter-
son returned this afternoon after
a stay in New York City while
hGring for II. Patterson, Inc.
Miss Sylvia Dunning. who has
been the CUES, Of Mrs. II. II:
EaloU for two weeks, left yes
iClday 70 spend Il few days in
New York City en- route to her
tomC in tbc Panama Canal Zone.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
-o,sCopAL PARENT
EYiESSSER GROUP FORMED

RI, .c,chcrs and mothers OF :,
n' Episcopal church Schoo'
ls'p'> ne nyrsSh house yesterday
ne ',,,r =, 20 organize Il parent
alIyt"r0 sa> ,roga among themSe''ES'
,SaC"' S.lo, the Rev. James T.
NE ne. >..a,,sI the session to order
BGIns,s A. 49,. .,votional and Sp'c''I
aaa ~ ~ q. made some L"nten
9rsys'.>,., .,,...,.rn,S. Miss Elizabeth
as,.S~s anoJu'.> chairman Of the COM
hlSnS>' g., calling the meeting
'i;''1 ", a. ,hc moving spirits IN
adj g,S ,,,r.S school. had asked Mis-!
5sp,,s 5s ," 10 read The Teachers,
.lDyT,' .!.,T and Prayer. which she did
''s1,. e.. William ?. Andrews was
W., A:,..s rom the floOr and
'on..:,,o,,srv elected president OF
~ i.''o, ,oup. and Mr.. Burke turned
ne 60 s.,.,I over TO het. III" APP
'e' r = showed that the women
e. q. INA, s. good choice lad been
IA J, Mrs. Burke. as counSeli0r
c.l, 7. ,sc Youn. Women's club;
u %E.,S : very active, announced
ssI,' ..s ;,s members are planning I"
.:so y, a generous contribution to-
n'ai oI decorating the class
i'i." !. WAS decided tentatively to
"a these meetings quarterly.
sS,~,raI WV teachers and visitors, the
-. - including Miss Mary Wood
s.,,rsr az. rnr efficient head OF the
si-."S,' ;.;"n work At Upward. made
,,;et and inspiring talks. During
.ss ~ ,ocigl hour assorted cookies
,,s .sg were served.
The times-news., 1938-02-26

Miss Laura Weigh Mccullough.
of .Thomasville, is the, guest of
her, sister, Mrs. Paul Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Forrest
have returned home after. lit
tie, visit to Mrs. John Lang in
Asheville. Mrs. Forrest. district
president of Women's Clubs, at
tended several meetings while
there.
Mr.. James P. Grey, Jr., has re-
turned home after a business trip
to New York City, Charlotte and
Concord.
Billy. Brown, young son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. W. Brown, Of New
York City, arrives tomorrow for
an extended visit to his cousin,
Earl Dolbee, Jr.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
rrNcHEoN BRIDGE CLUB
rs ENTERTAINED

gT<. Earl Z. Dolbee was host
,ss rsSterdav at Il lovely meeting.
n her luncheon bridge club. at
rbirb time shr used spring flow
s,< e:fectively. In the games the
maze ior high score went to Mrs.
/ : Browning. j. and the low
;rY, 70 Mis-. lA.R. Mcdonald. Mes.
Games William y. ForteScue and
Famerce Mckay were luncheon
SreStS.. ..
The times-news., 1938-02-26
NewFound Tombs
In Galilee Studied
Second Century Catacombs
Are of Interest

HAIFA. Feb. 2G.-(UP)-A
second century underground Jcw-
ish cemetery with doors which
still revolvc in their sockets and
walls painted with ships, animals,
human figures and gcoMetrcal
designs, has been discovered by
the Jewish Palestine Exploration
society cut into the rock OF
Sheikh Abrcik hill.
The hill is in western Galilcc,
overlooking the valley Of Jczrecl,
and commands the crossing Of two
ancient roads, one from the Plain
of Acre to the valley of JeZrec!.
and the other from Galilcc 70
Samaria.
Remains of buildings and mo-
sale pavements, architectural
fragments, potsherds and coins
dating from the lSt to the 4th
centuries A. D. showed that Il
large settlement existed on the
hill of the Roman period.
The excavations have confirm
cd the belief that the cemetery
was the metropolis Of the town
of petb- -Shoarim mentioned fire.
0uontIv W en- Tnlnudic sources AS a
contrai cemetery for the Jews of
P,instine and Diaspora, during
thn srst ccnturics aftcr the de-
struction of the second temple.
TEN cATACOMBS
EYcAVhTED
- Two soacons the work of cx-
cayation wont on from October,
Io9G - January. 1887, and from
Anil ~ November, 1887. Four
catocombs were cxcavated on the
western slope of Shcikh Abrcik
U;II and six others on a hill to
tbo northwest
Tho first catacomb consists Of
an onon corridor. 26 wards long,
cm, into The rock. II leads into
several halls The doors into these
halls arc we'll preserved and sew
oral of them still rcvolve in their
sockcts The halls contain some
Ann burial nlaces. and in several
ton,bs skeletons were found, still
i, tho;r orig;nal nositions. Only
in in ono nit we're the remains of Il
wooJan coffin clearly distinguish
abIo nJo
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Classic Shirt,uaist Dress
Smart for All Occasions
Telephone
Number
90
BY CAROL DAY

TRIM and tailored dresses are
popular for spring and sum-
mer. The one in Pattern 8076, is
easily made up in thin wool for
Immediate wear or in silk crepe
for late spring. Neatly pleated
bosom and twin pockets placed
high on the bodice, are details
that set its shirtwaist character.
The center panel at front of skirt
flares gracefully to give easy full
ness in walking. Once you have
made this dress you will want it
in several fabrics. for you will
quickly find it to be the mainstay
IN your wardrobe It will also
be smart to wear this summer
made up in good cotton.
The pattern is easy to make,
as 1t includes chart with careful
diagrams.
Pattern 8076 is designed for.
sizes IL, IA, 10, 'l8, 70 and 40. Size
IA with short sleeves requires
3 l-2 yards of IS or SO inch ma
terial or 2 3-8 yards of 54 inch
with long sleeves. ..
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages
Of attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
hook help you in your sewing
One pattern and the new SpSine
and Summer Pattern Book-2s
cents. Book alone-15 cents.
For PATTERN of this attrac.
tive model send -15c in COIN
your NAME, ADDRESS,. STYLI
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY.
PATTERN BUREAU. IL STER
LING PL.. BROOKLYN NJ Y.
The times-news., 1938-02-26

ClidoCS Va EhihShAN Z
TREASURY Department. VI ~
flee of District Supervisor, 49, ,,o
hol Tax Unit, Bureau pt lntGl S iS'
Revenue, Baltimore, Marylai'I;' ;s
February 10, 1888. Notlce %
hereby given that on February o. o.
1898, one Durant Cacn, no nsouS' y
1928, Motor No. PDDo o. =.
with accessories, wa selzeG IN
Henderson County, forth CaIo,
lima, for violation of the Internal d.
Revenue Laws, to-wt: Sectiot' c4t
345O, United States sevlsed o'a, a.
utes. Any person claiming al III III
terest in said property must ap a,
pear at the office Of lnvestigaS;1.t
in Charge, Alcoho Tax OnrI; md
Charlotte, North darohna' anu an
file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section B46O, OhiLeu
States Revised Statftes, on or Pc
! fore March 81, 1858, otherwisee e
the property will K disposed oi o.
according to law. R. f. Iu'e'e'
i District Supervisor ..
The times-news., 1938-02-26
MRS. BROWN HoNoRS
upS GREY

Orr nE the CharmlnRlE lnIor'
~. ..,ry-r,ics which have beer
.r,e,JeL ,,s, Mrs. John Grey, OF Fed
.t,J .,,J In. this week was the
s.SS.,r ;S.H; with which Mrs. J. :
iS.S,, U,anr bonorrd ncr yesterday. Al
o.$Ti, o;.;S,ic arrangement of daffodil'
a.,jS' al 1I,m blossoms graced the
",a o,c,.igy appointed table.
"I:",, f."s,.. sharing this delightful
,o,ors,i,v for Mrs. Grey wer'
Wst3smrs e. l.. Grey. J. T. Fam
Fla PipIey EaruwrlI. A. }. Brlgg'
ard oscar K. Whi!den.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
. THE "T.MEN" APPEAR

TOLEDO, o. tUPj--insurancc
men here suggested to City MAN.
ager John \. Edy the formation
of a group to observe and report
traffic law violations. And they
had word for the group-"I-
men" The object, they said,
would be to check traffic acct
dents. The proposal will undergo
careful study before any plan is
adopted.
The times-news., 1938-02-26

Natives in South Africa declare
that the recent drouth was due to
the death of the rain god Nya-
muSWa
The times-news., 1938-02-26

One of the. earliest strikes IN
the United States was the strike
of the New York City carriers in
1884.
The times-news., 1938-02-26
Onions RoUT BANDIT

RENO, New. .CQP(.-An i'm
proIised .tear-gas. bomb routed a
robber. at the grocery of Henry
r, Brewster, Armed with an au-
ton,atic, va,robber ordered Brewst-
er to hand over. the contents Of
the cash register, Brewster reach
ed for his onion counter, grab;
bed "a half dozen, and started
throwing them at the thief. The
robber fired once at the floor and
fled.
The Hanseatic league, union
of German seaports, attained
great power in the 14th century
The times-news., 1938-02-26

To secure PATTERN STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill out coupon below, be mention The TmesNews
The times-news., 1938-02-26

Address envelope Todays Pattern Bureau II Sterling
N. .,
The times-news., 1938-02-26

Ecuador is increasint its puf-
chases of American products.
The times-news., 1938-02-26

USE THE WANT ADS.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
QUEIPO DE LLANO Sc PU-
so Ell MISMO UN BOZAL

Gibraltar, Feb. Sci jefe
insurgente de Sevilla. Ell va cele
bre borracho Queipo de Llano,
anunci6 por la radio que ha re-
suelto no seguir dando sus tras-
misiones nocturnas, como result
tado de la formation de un nue.
vo gabinete en- Salamanca.
Franco dej6 fuera del nuevo
gabinete a Queipo Y estimase
que esta es la raz6n para no
mantener la propaganda.
Como hay un nuevo gabinete
para dirigir los destinos de Es-
pana, habl6 Queipo, es natural
que las charlas cesen. Ell gobier
no sc ha hecho cargo del prop6-
sito que mis- platicas perseguian.
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
han intensificado desde su dlti.

han intensificado desde su 1lti-
ma reunion.
Deplora esta deterioration en-
ell asunto EN- vista de los eSfuer-
EOS y actos del gobierno' Nacio-
nal de China en- su reconstruc-
ci6n politica y economical.
Recuerda que la Asamblea,
por resolution de octubre 6 de
1887, expresa su apoyo moral
a China y recomienda que los
miembros de la Liga Sc Austen
gan de cualquier accion que pu-
diera tener ell efecto de debili-
tar ell poder de %resistencia de
China aumentando sus dificulta
des en- ell presente conflicto, Y de
1biera considerarse lhasta que
punto individualmente seria po-
sible extender ayuda a China.
Llama la. atencion de los
miembros de la Sociedad sobre
los terminus de la arriba men
cionada resolution.
Confia en- que los Estados no
presentados en- ell Consejo, pa
"a los cuales la situaci6n es de
especial interes, no pierdan o.
portunidad de examiner en- con
sulta con otros poderes simila-
mente interesados la posibilidad
de nuevos pasos que puedan con
tribuir a un justo arreglo del
conflicto en- ell Extreme Orien-
tie.
Critic6 la resolution, estiman
in~adecuada, ell DR.. yelling
ton Koo, delegado chino.
China Sc reserva ell PROPOSE
to de pedir a la Sociedad adopte
positivas medidas bajo ell con-
venio para desalentar la agre-
sion japonesa de modo mas e.
fectivo y ayudar a China en- su
her6ica resistencia."
La gaceta., 1938-02-05
LA ESPOSA DEL CAPTAIN
BUSCABA SU Pc

Barcelona, feb. Sci primer
photo Thomas, del vapor Endy-
mion, relata como perdi6 la vi
da la esposa del captain del bu-
que, Laura Verano. Sc trat6 de
ponerle a la mujer un chalece
s~alvayidas y 10 rehuso. Tanta
fue la sorpresa que solo pregun-
taba por SUI perro. Corri6 por el
puente, gritando por ell perro,
y despues baj6. Sc hallaba bajo
ell puente cuando ell barco SO
hundi6.
Thomas dice que durante ell via
je tuvo ell presentimiento de que
algo iba a suceder.
Las dltimas palabras del ca
pitan Verano fueron dirigidas
al maquinista Wood.
Sc ha establecido sin lugar a
duda que el hHndimiento 10 oca-
sion6 an torpedo.