davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT. such pictured GboU
N becoming suitable The frock
lovely shades of Dool sof fne light
bodice GoHly
srings Piece de is the bolo jacket of fluffy luxurious blue
fox With pancake hat uuh ued ostrich feather tips
blending co From Washington shop For the telephone
sFaShon EpubLc Branch
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Correct Thing - By Elinor Ames
Wait a
Minute!

ShoD others
in the pool
considerations:
Don't dive
Dhile other
bGtherS are
very close to
the diUing
board or near
Uhere you
expect you tDiH
hit the Udter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

knew about me, because they
told him of several men who had
met me that way.
He Didn't
Understand
Joe was furious and accused
me of all sorts Of things. I
told him I hadn't said he was
the first man I had ever met
without an introduction, but he
said that I gave him that i'm
preston and impressions were
what counted.
Il know he's still attracted to
me, because he dates me twice
week, but sometimes he acts so
cold 1 could cry myself to sleep.
Won't you tell me, please, what
I can do or say that will make
him change his attitude?
never did anything wrong ex-
cept to meet men that way. I
am still a nice girl, and I can't
understand why Joe really has
such serious doubts.
"REFoRMED."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
WOMENS BODY
FIGHTS UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A CUP
The Women Of the Pacific.
Los Angeles organization, today re-
quested Attoreny General U. S.
Webb to prepare a title for an ini-
tiatiye for regulation of labor un-
ions
The request was the first step
toward placing the initiative meas
ure on the November ballot for ac-
ceptance or rejection by the voters
of California.
The proposal would require all
unions to incorparte, outlaw sympa-
thy strikes, forfeit charters and
franchises of unions for violations
OF the law, and enforce penalties
Of Jail terms and fines on officers
who violate the provisions.
We believe the open shop to be
essential TO the continued growth
and prosperity of southern Califor-
MIA said a statement of policy at
tached TO the proposed law. The
open shop has made Los Angeles the
greatest industrial and shipping
center on the Pacific coast and the
fifth largest city in America
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

labor committee. ending months of
pickering and deadlock. reported a
bill designed to establish a mini
mum wage of 40 cents an hour and
a maximum work week of 40 hours
by gradual adjustment of wage
hour standards.
Rep. sam d. McReynolds. d.
Tenn, who deserted the admins
tration last year to aid the fight
against the previous bill said that
IL is doubtful that the new measure
ever will reach the floor.
Although reported by the labor
committee, the bill must be granted
rule for house consideration by
an antagonistic rules committee.
Southern members were even more
hostile TO the new measure than
the one killed last year, since the
earlier measure provided differ
entails in favor Of the south.
If it does reach the floor. it's
going to cause a great disturbance.
MoReynolds said. The other fight
won't even be a sample as TO what
this one will be-"
The new measure provides an in
itial 25 cents minimum wage and
a A hour maximum week for all
industries in interstate commerce
except agriculture. The wage floor
would become 40 cents in three
years and the hour ceiling" 40
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
SUGAR WORKERS
GIVE UP UNION,
BACK TO WORK

CROCKETT, April a up
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton warehousemen of the strike
bound California Hawaiian sugar
refinery here today voted to aban-
don their demand for a closed shop
and return to work Immediately.
The warehousemen also voted to
have the matter Of wage adjustment
placed in the hands of an arbitra-
ton committee.
The warehousemens decision vir-
tually removed the last obstacle to
reopening the plant, closed moro
than a month ago by a strike of
CIO refiners and warehousemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Drive
Put Into Action
At Washington
from PAGE One)

Continued from Page Ole)
congressional attack on the re-
covery program probably will center
on this issue. with critics seeking
to earmark the PWA funds to re
move possible use of the program
in reprisals against congressional
enemies.
President Roosevelt made plain
today that he believeS-contrary
to some supreme court interpreta-
tionS and constitutional authori-
ties-that the government has full
power to end bond tax exemptions
and tax governmental salaries un-
der the 10th amendment to the con-
stitution.
The 10th amendment, Mr.. Roose-
velt asserted, declares that income
may be taxed from whatever source
derived. There is not a single eX-
ception, said the president
The president made no estimate
of the revenue involved in the
new tax proposals. However, iis-
cal experts have said about $l40-
100000 in taxes could be collected
in tax exempt bonds were eliminat-
ed. Offsetting these collections
would be the cost of higher inter
est rates.
Last night Mr.. Roosevelt dedi
Gated his new program to a distri-
button of prosperity among all the
people.
Some significance was attached
to a statement Of Chairman John
J. O'Connor, D., N. Y, of the rules
committee in support of the presi-
dents program.
Yesterday, OConnor said that
pump priming will do no good IF
there is no water in the we'll" and
demanded assurances against fur
ther "Snooping' by the New Deal
in private business and no further
encroachment by the executive ON
congress-
In a letter to President William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor today, however, he ex-
planned that he in no wise intend
ed the impression to get out that
he opposes the spending program.
THE purpose of my comment was
to state that it did not go quite far
enough to suit me, such as in the
nature of reinsurance to business,
which has available at least six
times as much caital as the gov
ernment,' he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Wanted to Race,
Declare Suspects
lCont!nNsd from Page ]

(ContinNed from Page d
of control and entered the barrow
pit Near Meloland the pursuers cut
in ahead of the Kendall car and
Kendall said he shot at a rear tire
on the roadster.
The pursuers then turned south
at Meloland where Kendall said
he fired two shots at the car.
Wright and Campbell admitted
leaving the El Centro cafe at the
same time Kendall left but denied
robbery intentions. Officers found
no gun in the roadster belonging
to Wright and Campbell.
Kendall was expected to sign a
complaint charging the men with
attempted hold-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Show Endorsed
BY Officials

Damaged Goods" now playing at
the Broadway theatre has been en-
dorsed by President Roosevelt.
Upton Sinclair P.T,A. organizations.
ministers. ana school teachers as an
educational picture which should be
seen by adolescents. as well as
adults
Congress has recently approved a
huge appropriation to fight the very
menace TO the youth Of America
that this picture forcibly portrays.
Governor Lehman of New York
just signed a bill on April l3 which
makes it unlawful for anyone in
that state 10 marry without health
certificate
According 10 its producers Dam
aged Goods presents this national
problem in the form of a clean.
Skillfully handled story that is suit
able Tor anyone TO see and profit
bV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Imperial alley Press

Established ADrg 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press sunday establish
ed 1886 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 825 State
street, lei Centre, Calf.
Entered at lei CentrO, California
post office nv second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publfsher; A. 4.
johnston, Vlce-president and gen
eral manager; E. A. Fltzhugb,
secretary nnd managing editor.
West-HOilIday Co, IuC., National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Assocla tiOD.
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSnndnys), per month. 6OcI
aid In advance; 3 months ~. .65.
months. S3.25i one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
High SchooI Sit-Down
Protests Board Action

hight in the MOndamln COnSolldauei
high school.
They were demonstrating to the
school board that they were opposed
to the boards reported dismissal OF
the superintendent. Gordon Wolfe.
A mass protest by l50 students was
begun after school was dismissed
yesterday
The student protests was the sec
ond of its kind in Iowa. Another
has been in progress at Center Point
for four days. There the students
succeeded in closing the building to
all except the ianitor and students
in sympathy with the strike. The
Center Point students are protesting
the failure of the school board to
rehire Alfred Pierce, principal and
basketball coach, for the l938-39
term
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

JERUSALEM. April Is. CUP) -
Armed British police and soldiers
patrolled Jerusalem today as mem
bers of three religions observed Holy
days
Despite an official warning that
the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre
was in danger of collapse, the Chris
tian clergy decided to observe Good
Friday ceremonies. Worshippers who
congregated in the courtyard were
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

we're being evacuated. was taken
to mean that the Loyalists intend
ed to concentrate their defenses
in the Catalonian and Madrid areas
for the final phase of the war
which ends its Dist month Sunday.
The Nationalists had at their
mercy the coastal road which con-
meets Barcelona with Valencia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
CalexicO School
Leader Attends
Meeting at L. A.
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs. r. M. Entrekin accompani-
ed by Mrs. A. j. MERCER, her moth
er, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Tom
Caughlin and Ruth Ellen Entekin
returned from Los Angeles, Mon
day
j. w. Lawson superintendent of
the CaleXico schools is in Los An
geles attending a meeting of school
principals. Mrs. lawson will visit
relatives in San Diego for a few
days.
An Easter vacation was declared
by the school board TO begin with
Thursday and continuing until
Monday.
Elmer Little, local traffic officer
gave a talk to the Safety Council
of Dool school Tuesday on rules
and regulations for bicycle riders.
A surprise wedding announce
ment was made Sunday evening at
lockwood Lodge by Mr.. and Mrs.
August Keller when they announc-
ed the wedding of their daughter
Margaret Keller and Richard Fos-
ter.
The wedding took place last
December in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs.
Foster will leave soon for Salt Lake
where Dick has been transferred to
the post office service. Attending
the dinner were Messrs. and Mes
danes lie Roy Foster, parents of
the groom; Leslie Cardiff, Robert
Poindexter, Elmer Weber, w. A.
Rodwell, Marvin Weiben, Robert
Elliott, Tony Hormola, Don Alves,
and Misses Ramona Allen, Betty
Cardiff, Ruth Muirhead, Joseph
inc Eady, also T. Haynie, Robert
Stitt, Vernon Milliken, Paul Oliver,
Roy Long and Otto Klein.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
KWANIS LAYS
CONFAB PLANS

Plans for the KiwaniS 1nterna-
tional convention to be held in
San Francisco in June, were eX-
planned by Sam Frazee of San
Diego. district convention chair
man. at the FL Centre Kiwanis
luncheon meeting Friday at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
At the short business meeting,
the members made plans for a golf
tournament to be held Sunday,
April "a at the Barbara Worth
country club, Lou Moore and Bill
Costello will be in charge and they
have arranged several Scotch four
somes.
Guy Beynon was chairman Of the
day, and he closed the meeting
early so members could attend the
Good Friday CrucifiXion service at
the United Artists theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Negro to Be Tried
On Morals Charge

Frank Johnson, BraWley Negro,
will go to trial in superior court
May 2 on a morals charge involv-
ing his 13-year- step-daughter.
An additional count in the COM
plant filed against him concerns
prior conviction in superior
court.
In superior court Friday Teofilo
Jojola pleaded guilty to a charge
of possession of narcotics and APP
piled for probation. The hearing
on probation will be held April 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
MEAT STRaNGLES
LOS ANGELES MAN

LOS ANGELES, April Is. CUP)-
An autopsy revealed today Olin
White, 63, died of strangulation from
a piece of meat lodged in his throat.
He left his dinner choking and
did not return. His daughter, Ella
White, found him dead on the bath
room floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Jerusalem PatroIIed
By Armed Britishers

allowed to enter in small parties
SO as to minimize danger from
vibration
Jews celebrated the Passover fes-
tival and Arabs the colorful MoSlen
Nebi Musa pilgrimage.
Troop patrols were especially
strong because the Jewish and Arab
feasts bring to its peak each year
the hatred of these rival Palestinian
communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

at San Luis Rey Wednesday to
spend her vacation with her moth
er Mrs. A. Talbot
Mrs. Dennis Hansen was taken to
the hospital Thursday, she is re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Betty Bennett will enter
tain the children on the Bennett
ranch at, an Easter-egg hunt Sun
day morning.
Rufus Cheser and Bob Brown
from San Diego are visiting the
Earl Fleming family.
Mrs. II. Waltrip and Mrs. r.
Robertson visited Mrs. Lois Poole
at Holtville Monday.
A picnic was held Saturday at
Borego Valley and Palm Canyon
by the Misses Lorna HamerSon,
Inez Atkins, Nadine Hamblin. They
were also accompanied by Wilburn
Akins John Mabry, and Kenny
Blot.
Miss Ileah Champion, Miss Inez
Akins and Mrs. Fern Akins were
Monday FL Centro shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and
son Raymond were all-day visitors
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wood in Brawley.
Friday afternoon Heber school
ball teams, both boys and girls,
journeyed to Acacia to play, and
both teams were beaten. Acacia
will play a return game this Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and chill
dren Verna Mae and Fred left
Friday for New York City where
they plan to make their home.
Mrs. Jack Shea of Somerton
Arizona spent Thursday with Mrs.
Ray Barnes. She was on her way
TO Dinuba TO visit her sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
College Youths
Missing at Sea

LOS ANGELES, April Is. (UP)-
Hope dwindled today for three col
lege youths missing since Tuesday
in a 20 foot sailboat on the open
sea.
Coast guard cutters continued 70
search the Santa Catalina channel
for Laurie Weitz, Mark Croxall and
Douglas Montero, but they are fear
ed to have perished in a 40 mile
wind on Wednesday. They set sail
from Balboa harbor for Santa Cata-
lima Island, a distance of about 80
miles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
SEELEY CLUB
HOLDS USUAL
SOCIAL MEET
SEELEY NOTES

Mrs. Cecil Huff and Mrs. Joe
Oftelie were hoStesses to the Seeley
Woman's club Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Huff A small gift was
presented to Mrs. Womack as her
birthday was near that date The
club welcomed their new member,
Miss Katherine Mackey. Cake and
tea were served in the afternoon.
Next meeting will be evening of
April 81. Members present were:
MeSdames Robinson. Stewart, Will
liamS, Smith, Howard Davis, Pearse.
Schultz, Ferguson, Plecher, Pippen-
ger, Womack, Cook, Miss Katherine
Mack. and the hosteSses, Mrs. Huff
and Mrs. Oftelie. Guest was Mrs.
P. J. Smith.
Miss Mabel Wooliscroft of Los
Angeles spent several days with her
folks Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolis-
croft.
Mrs. T. A. Howard Mrs. j. P. Will
liams, Mrs. Johnson and their
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Howard
and Miss Irene williams, and Miss
FrancesS Johnson, motored to Los
Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mankin of
Sacramento are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mankin is a sister of Mr.
Ferguson.
Mr.. j. McCune and son, Will Nc
Cune, of Ell Caion, were callers at
the S. T. Robinson home as they
were making a business trip to the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross HURT and
little son of Los Angeles spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hurts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station aI El Central
Maximum Thursday ... 10
Minimum Friday ........... 48
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ...........-......- 80
Humidity ....................... 80
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity ...... ................... so
Reading at 5 pm. Thursday
Temperature .......-.......... ........ 10
Humidity ...-......................... 80
Sacramento. Santa Clara, Salinas
ana San Joaquin Valleys-Fair and
mild Friday night and Saturday:
gentle changeable wind.
Southern California-Fair Friday
night and Saturday: continued mild:
moderate west and northwest wind
off coast; fair weather probable
Sunday.
Los Angeles and vicinity - Fair
Friday night, Saturday and prob
badly moderate temperature with
little change; moderate northwest
to northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

hours in two years. by gradual
lifting of standards.
McReynoldS pointed out that
President Roosevelt, who last night
renewed his demand for enactment
of wage-hour legislation by this
congress. recognized the principle
of differentialS when he proposed
a labor standard bill last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

accompanying him to lunch this
afternoon in Vinaroz, famous for
centuries for its sea food
Dispatch from Barcelona diScloS-
ed that the grand headquarters of
the international brigade had been
transferred from Albacete. south
west of Valencia. to somewhere in
Catalonia"
This. with a dispatch that army
headquarters in southern areas"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Davao waters" the collector
of customs wired. He based his
statement on a declaration by the
captain of the motorship Rial AMI
the master of the launch Daisy.
The report also included a state
ment made by Major C. d. MacGee,
retired United States army officer
Other eve witnesses said they saw
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Neqvs About ValleyiteS
HEBER FOLKS MOTOR TO COAST:
OTHERS WELCOME HOUSE GUESTS

ever since their marriage. and are
going to Salinas to enter business
with his father. Herman Vogel, an
old-time resident of Heber. who
left five or six years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogel are leaving their
daughters Annie Mae and Ethel
Lee, with their aunt Mrs. Ray
Forshey in Ell Centro until school
is out when they will return for
them. They will be greatly missed
by the community, which wishes
them much success in their new
home.
One of G.. G.. Benefits houses
on his Seeley ranch was destroyed
by fire Monday. 1t was occupied by
the foreman Thomas Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
son Arthur let Wednesday for Sa-
linas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fallavena
gave a farewell dinner party at the
Calexico Country club Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Comollo who have been their
house guests for several weeks.
They returned to their home in
San Francisco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis had
as dinner guests Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wood.
Mrs. Jack Chandler is enjoying
a visit from her son Ivan Wade
from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jean Reavis spent the week
in BraWley
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Atkins were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. lanes Phillips and
baby Helen have returned to
Heber from Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hester
have moved to the country north
east of Heber
E. H. Cheser of Shafter spent
Monday and Tuesday in Heber
with his daughters Mrs. Earl Flem-
ing and Mrs. Van Ingle jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle and
family enjoyed a visit from MI
IngIes mother an dsister and her
husband-Mrs. Dickert and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips of San Jacinto
They are now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ingle of Imperial.
Earlene Fleming spent the week
end with Betty 10 Mahanay.
Franklin Porter was surprised
Tuesday with a Weiner roast hon
oring his fourteenth birthday A
beautifully decorated birthday cake
was the main attraction; games
were played after which the fol
lowing children enjoyed their re-
freshments: Bob Willett, Cleo Ad-
annex, Oscar Hester, William Bo-
ren, Frank Thompson, Mary Ruth
Pric eand Vera Belle BOren.
ADD HEBER NOTES FleminghJ
Miss Agnes Tozier from Brca is
visiting her parents during her
Easter vacation.
George Whitcher took sick
friend to Paradise Valley hospital
Tuesday.
Denzel Porter and Leonard Port
er accompanied a group Of friends
TO San Diego, deep sea fishing
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter became the
parents of a daughter Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Boone and Mrs. Earl
Mahanay spent Friday with Mrs
Earl Bennett in CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Briggs re-
turned from Phoenix Friday.
Betty Talbot arrived from cchooI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
CASTRO FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD

Funeral services Tor Basilio Cas-
tro, month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Castro of the CaleXico area,
were held al 3 pm. Friday at
the Hens funeral home, El Centro.
He was buried at Mt. View cemeterY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

ter ranch which they recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. irwin Stooksberry is expect
ing her father Frank Pike of New
ton, Kansas. who will spend the
summer with her.
Raymond Barnes missed several
days Of school on account of 4
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H P Ware have
returned from a trip to the coast.
At San Diego they visited Mrs.
NJ Borden and Mrs. Ross NJ. Will
sic. mother and sister of Mrs. Ware.
At Long Beach they were guests of
another sister, Mrs. Ida Kennedy.
They were accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smell and chill
dren, Ronald and Suzanne. Mrs.
Smell is a niece of Mrs. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Briggs of
FL Centro entertained at a family
dinner at their home Sunday
Their Heber guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Briggs. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wood
Oscar Hotter left last Monday
for Pullman, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Payne and
daughter Gloria spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Beck, it being young Jimmie Beck S
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Grogan
have moved to Heber from Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kouns of
Brawley We're Sunday callers at
the Barnes home.
Mrs. James Philips and daugh-
ter Helen were house guests over
the weknd of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ro-
bertson.
Mrs. Earl Mahanay entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel at
breakfast Wednesday morning be-
fore their departure.
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin and mother
attended the Pioneer Picnic Sat
urday as did Bob Robertson.
Evelyn Robertson and Pauline
Lowe missed school several days
on account of illness.
Mrs. Laura Barnes attended a
meeting OF the II. II. club at the
music room Of the Wilson school
Saturday evening.
A large band of sheep are graz
ing on the J. c Boone ranch at
Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Burgman and
family are living in one of the
Champion cottages as are also Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Barnes attend
ed a birthday party Monday eve
ming at Brawley given by Mrs.
Robert Wilson and Mrs. Nolan
Rltcher for Mrs A. p. KOunS. When
she was presented with a set OF
dishes and various other gifts, at
late hour, refreshments Of ice
cream, birthday cake, and coffee
were served. A very enjoyable eve
ing was spent by all
Mrs. M NJ Champion has her
daughter Ileah Champion and her
granddaughter Patty Ann Brett as
house guests Or the week.
A farewell pot-luck supper was
held at the school house Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Vogel, who are moving to Salinas
1t was attended by most of the
community, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vogel were presented with a beau
tiful Irish linen tablecloth and
napkins as a parting gift. They
have made their hCme in Hebe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

the ships maneuyering Sunday night
and displaying yari-colored lights.
Manila army authorities are await
inc the return of two airplanes
which were sent TO investigate the
vessels at Davao, where there is
large japanese population.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

MONDAMIN, Ia, April Is. CUP)l
Thirty boy students, employing
the sit-down strike technique, were
weary and red eyed today from
loss of sleep because they spent last
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
LOYALIST ARMIES
LEAVE KEY CITY:
REBELS DRIVE ON

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, April Is. (UP)
The Spanish Loyalsts abandoning hope of stopping the
Nationalist drive to the seacoast evacuated Vim
aroz today Gen Miguel Aranda commanding the Nation
ast army in the sector invited newspaper correspondents