davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
STEPHENS AND
STOKES REACH
TENNIS FINALS
Latter Upsets Lane in j.
Hour Match: Stephens
Defeats Drennon

John stephens, seeded No >,
and Pete Stokes, unseeded. adj
vanccd to the finals of the city
tennis tourney yesterday after
noon.
Stephens defeated Arnold Drcn-
non Of Camp Arrowhead in
straight sets, o., rs, 81, while
Stokes outlasted Mel Lane, for
mer city champion in d gruelllng
thrcc-hour match to win at 6-3,
$40, -, 20, 81.
Stephens put on the pressure
early against Drennon and except
Tor the second set was never in
danger.
Stokes and Lane played the out
standing match of the tourney TO
date with the younger Stokes hold
ing on Just long enough to win
the fifth set of their three-hour
encounter. 1t was beautiful ten
mis- throughout.
Dick Logan of Camp Arrow
head won the junior singles. de-
feating Coan this morning IN
straight sets, "a, 60.
Finals in all divisions will be
played tomorrow with Stephens
and Stokes meeting at 3 o'clock
In the doubles Stephens and
AnderS meet the winner of the
Lane-CheveS, StokeS-Fain match
this afternoon. In mixed doubles,
Miss Meter and Anders meet the
winner Of the Jenkins-StephenS
and Ball-ChcveS match.
Mrs. Ball and Miss Mackcy will
play the Semi-finalS in the women S
singles and Mrs. Whaley and Mrs.
Andrews play the other SEMI
finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
GOV. CONE IS
CRITICALLY ILL
Daughter Is Called to His
Bedside After Seri-
Gus Turn

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 20. up
Mrs. Mark Byron III, daughter of
Governor Fred P. Cone, was sum-
moned last night to the bedside
of her father, who has been in a
Jacksonville hospital since July
20 when he suffered heart at
tack.
Mrs. Byron boarded plane
for Jacksonville at GAS p. m. II
was reported that the condition
of the governor, who was said to
have been improving, took a turn
for the worse last night. Mrs. By
ron was said to have been sum-
moned to Jacksonville by DR.. Stan
ley Erwin, the governors physi-
clan, ,..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
4. MERRILL, a,
PASSES AWAY
Late FruitIand Resident
Was Bridegroom of
Three Weeks

Howard Merrill, "a, of the
FruitIand community, died at Pat
ton Memorial hospital this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock after an illness
of about two weeks or more.
Young Mr.. Merrill was married
three weeks ago and became i'll
two days later. He entered the
hospital on August 8 and anap-
pendix operation was performed
the same day. Death was due to
complications from the illness.
No funeral arrangements had
been made this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
new BUILDING
BOOM IS GOAL
OF AUTHORITY
Senator Bankhead Calls on
Southerners for Buy
Southern" Drive
FSA WILL BOOST
PROGRAM NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
-(UP)-The United States
Chamber Of Commerce re-
ported a coutra-SeasOnal i'm
prOvement in business which
it characterized as eXcep-
tional, emphasizing that
business activity normally
eases downward at this time
of year. The chamber said
that the trend now is up
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
KENTUCKIAN
DIES in CITY

George Carlyle Williams, so,
prominent dairy farmer of Ver-
sailles, KY, died at Patton Me-
mortal hospital yesterday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock after a brief
illness.
The body will be sent to Ken
lucky for burial today.
Mr.. Williams was visiting at
Bat Cave when taken i'll. He en-
tered the hospital last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
WILL BE SOLOIST AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Jean Jones, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Jones, of Hickory, formerly of
Hendersonville, will sing at the
morning service of the First M. E.
church tomorrow at II o'clock.
Her selection will be "Lord
Most Merciful," from Orpeus, by
Won Gluck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
JAMES TAYLOR VISITOR

James L. Taylor, Jr., OF Green's
boro, was visitor to Henderson
vile yesterday. Mr.. Taylor. for
merly for a number of years a
practicing attorney here, is now
holding a responsible position with
the Hole in Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
Set Street Dance
Monday Evening

The regular Monday night free
street dance will be held Monday
night on Main street between
Third and Fourth avenues.
Thousands of people have at
tended the street dances this sum-
mer, and this form of entertain
ment, sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce is very popular.
A string band will furnish mu-
sic for the square and round
dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
Nations b BUSINESS Shows Upward Trend
NAILS SAY BRITISH OFFICER
CONFESSES ESPIONAGE AND
IS ORDERED FROM COUNTRY
Follows Arrest in Austria,
British Demand for
His Release
BULLETIN

BERLIN, Aug. 20. (UP)--
The Deutsch Allgemcine Zic-
lurg said today that Captain
Thomas J. Kcndrick, British
passport officer at Vienna, has
confessed he is a military spy.
Kendrick was ordered to leave
the country Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
FEDERAL THEATRE FURTHER
TARGET IN UN-AMERICAN
PROBE; ALLIANCE is SCORED
Charged With Discrimina-
ton Against Oppos-
ing Actors

today and asserted he had been
denoted from director to actor on
New York federal theatcr prof
Get because Of his opposition to
the organization.
Appearing before the house
committee investigating un-Amcr-
lean activities, Verdi declared pro
feSSional actors had been disCrim-
mated against because of THEN
opposition to the City Projects
Council, a white collar division OF
the alliance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (UP)
Charges that taxpayers money Is
being spent to further communism
within federal theatcr project
were made yesterday before the
house committee investigating I'M
American activities shortly after
the group asked the department
Of justice to inquire into alleged
illegal recruiting of Americans
for the Spanish war.
Attractive Hazel Huffman, nus
ky-voiced secretary of New York
organization for actors on relief,
testified that federal thcatcr prof.
Gets sponsored by the Works Prog
rcss Administration are dominated
by the Workers Alliance which,
she said, is communistically-con-
trolled. She also asserted that
discrimination is being practiced
against needy non-membcrs.
Her testimony came after the
committee unanimously approved
a resolution by Representative
Harold G.. Mosier 3D., o. asking
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings to investigate Spanish re.
cruiting practices in the United
States on the basis of statements
by two Boston youths, Alvin Hal
perm and Abraham Sobel.
They testified that communists
Iured them into enliSting with the
Spanish loyaliSt forces, that they
had managed to escape from the
front with great difficulty, and
that there are between LOO anc
1000 Americans still there in
"Suicidc brigadcs" as virtual
prisoners"
HaIpcrn told the committee thai
two congressman, Representatives
Jerry J. O'Connell o., Mont
and Jno. r. Bernard (F-L., MINI.
addressed a group Of wounded IN
Spanish hospital last year and
congratulated the Americans foi
Fighting for a great cause" Both
are members of the So-caIlcc
house liberal bloc.
"They gave us the regulation
Soviet salute-the raised clenched
fist" Halpern said.
In forwarding the testimony tc
Cummings, the committee called
attention to sections of federal
statutes providing a three-yeal
prison term and $1,000 fine foi
persons soliciting Americans to
fight on foreign soil"
Miss Huffman. secretary of the
committee on relief status of pro,
feSsional theater employees of the
: New York federal theater project
told the committee that Mrs. Hal
lie Flanagan, director of WPA
federal theaters, is communisticaI-
ly-inclincd although she can not
prove that she is a member of the
party. She also accused Deputy
Works Progress Administrator
Aubrey Williams of promoting
growth of the Workers Alliance
The witness said that Mrs. Elan,
(EnnIInued on mage threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
WEATHER

Fair Saturday night. slightly
warmer IN interior. Sunday part
" cloudy. becoming unsettled in
the mountains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

julius Stretcher. one Of the
chief Nazi bumpers for Arysnism,
worked his way up from obseur-
ity. A kind Of Horaeial Alger
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
WOmen's Council
Observe Annual
Dinner Party

The garden OF tho P. E. Ryerson
home en- Wensley was the scene of d
successful annual dinner of the
Women's Council Of the State Street
Christian church, Sunday evening.
About 60 members and friends Of
the church gathered for the dinner
and for the interesting program
which followed
Highlighting the program was the
showing of the three reel film, THE
Moslem World, which gave a de-
lightful picture of the geographical
and cultural aspects of Moslem life
their philosophy, the Islam religion
and last the struggle that must be
made to present the Christian reli-
gion to these people.
The moving picture machine was
operated BY Wesley He'll
The dinner and program was ir
charge of the executive committed
of which Mrs. w. H. Tyler jr., as
president of the council, is chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Miss StOckWell
WedS at Yuma

Miss Grace Stockwell of Imperial
and Edward z. Ceilings were mar
ried. Sunday at quiet ceremony
at the home of the Rev. thinner
man of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Yuma.
The young couple were accom-
panied by StockWell's aunt, Mrs
w. T. Ceilings of Ell Centro, and
Miss Marjorie Ball of Andrade.
Mrs. Ceilings wore a charming
powder blue ensemble suit with
white accessories.
Ceilings is employed with the
water department of the Imperial
Irrigation District at Imperial, ano
has made his home for some years
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Ceilings of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Ceilings is a graduate of
University Of California at Los An
geles, and is on the faculty of the
Imperial Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Shower HOnOrs
Mrs. w. Jones

Mrs. Wesley Jones was honored
recently at layette shower by a
group of friends who descended on
the Jones home in a body bringing
4 bassinet of gifts with them.
Aft1r the gifts were unWrapped
The evening was spent in playing
,ames, and closed with the serving
Df refreshments.
Guests were Mesdames Odell Pal
mer, T. p. Palmer, Dennis Quinn
Leslie Hartzell, Ruth Hansen, l.. A
Dunlap, Mae McClane, K. r. Hines
Bert Atkins, Lee Cole, Lewis Cole
Tom Coulter, r. Jones. Roy Burden
and r. A. Strange of Ell Centro, Mrs
Robert Cole of Calexico. and Mrs
CLYDE Munger of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

fall, he announced Monday.
Agriculture-Jas. H. Marshall, c
E. Blalack, w. E. Hancock, West
Hunt, j. F.. Waterman, c. L. Chill
ders, Wade Ramsey.
Aviation and Airmaii - Paul A
Jenkins, Roy H. Womack, B. L
Hamburger, E. r. Burnett.
Anza Desert State Park and I'M
perial Highway-William A. Tondro
Randall Henderson, Hugh T. Os-
borne. H. l.. Bush, Harry R. Burton
Associated Chambers of Commerce
AIternates-Jasper L. Travers, w
B. HavekorSt, Sem Bacon, Lee
Hetzel, w. H. Rhodes.
Better Housing - M. o. King
chairman, Warren Currier Gordon
r. Scriven. Fred c. Smith, Myrtle
M. Simms, Charles E. SoneS, c. B
Johnson, Arno C. Yaeckel w. w
McEuen, H. V. Davidson, E. L. Car
son.
Broadway Of America-Leo Het-
eel, F.. A. Waehler, A. c. Won Konsky.
California State Chamber of Com
merce Member Executive Commit
tee from Imperial COunty-Leo Het-
eel.
City BeautificatiCn-P. f. Ryer-
sen, j. Paul Eyer, DR. Phillip Hodg-
kin, O. J. Jennings Mrs. j. S. Jones'
Ralph Reynolds, DR.. T. B. Turner,
Jas. H. Marshall, Ray B. Dessert,
C. r. Clough, w. d. Sandford, Dr.
M. G. Garfield, w. F. Hart p. G.
Thacker.
COOrdinating Council Representa- :
tive-Dr. Raynor c. Clemons.
Dairy and Livestock-W. B. Have
korst, Walter c. Macdonald, w A.
Scheniman, Charles Bramkamp, E.
w. Schiller, George WinWright.
Finance-Warren Currier, w. B.
Havekorst, G. R. Scriven.
Grade SeparatiOn-W. A. Schenl-
man, w. B. Havekorst, Roy H. Wom-
ack, C. l.. Collins, p. w. Knights.
Highways, General - Jasper L.
Travers, Leo Hetzel, H w. FaWcett,
Neal H. Gavin, F. M. Ballou.
Historical Road Markings - Paul
A. jenkins, L. j. GOree, ir., r. w.
Ware.
Industry and Rates-G. r. Scrlv-
en-. Edgar Mason, Fred r, Bright,
H. p. Meyer, w. A. Scheniman
Rose M. Collins, Roy M john
son.
international Four States High
way-W. H. Tyler jr. A. j. Mercler
Robert Hays, Randall Henderson
A. Y. Preble.
Junior College Observation-Disclosures
A. Tondro, w. W. McEuen, Guy A
Weakley, H r. Sones.
Legislative-W. H. Rhodes, D. b
Roberts, R. B. WhitelaW.
Lettuce Day Fete-Edgar Mason
Mark Magee, j. w. Donahue.
Membership and Dues - G. r
Scriven, P. L. Moore, G. l.. Smith
Mercantile Trade Relations -
Duke johnson, Warren Currier, G
r. Scriven, NJ j. Horton, j. E
Burns, Melvin o. King, jr, E. +
Clements.
Modernize Main Street-JaSpec L
Travers, Sem Bacon, H. P Meyer
J. w. Glasgow, j. S. Jones, j. w
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

tiOn-John B. McNeece, William o.
Hinderks, Leon Egner, G. r. Clough,
William A. Tondro.
Sandhills and Desert ResOrt-M.
o. King, M. o. Simms, j. Paul
Eyer
Schools, Churches. Fraternal-W.
H. Rhodes. Rev. H. E. Doty, C. H.
knights. Henry Swanson, Leo De-
CelleS.
Slum Clearance - Henry A. Har-
ris, G. r. Scriven, Dorsey G. White
law, p. w. Knights
Southern California Economic
COuncil-Ross r. HickcOX
Street Surfacing-W j. Tyler, jr.,
Louis McManus, C. H. Small.
Sunset Highway w. B. Have
korst, Fred Ferguson. Jack Person.
TaXatiCn-Edgar Mason Scott B.
Foulds, E. F.. Anderson, r. p Moore,
j. H. Edgar, j. d. FOSS.
Tourist and Convention - John
Brunner, w. S. Lee, l.. R. Jefferson.
Winter Climate Publicity - Fred
Ferguson, H. A. Harris, Randall
Henderson, Frank M. BoWleS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
June Breakfast
HOnOrS Pastor

The June Breakfast given Sun
day morning by the adult class OF
the Methodist church proved a
most delightful affair with over &C
people sitting down to the tempt
ing meal in the social hall.
Spring flowers in a profusion OF
colors were used on the tables and
about the room.
This also honored the Rev. FlOyG
Johnson on his birthday and serv-
ed as a farewell party for R. r.
Taylor who has served the church
school as song leader for several
years. The Taylors are leaving the
community this year for teaching
work on the coast.
The committee RESPONSIBLE for
the breakfast was Mrs. Don Ket
chen, Mrs. j. S. McDougal. Mrs.
Will Won Fluss and Mrs. Edna Nor
riSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
GOings, Comings
OF Ell Centrans

Mrs. EStelle Reid left Monday
for her cabin in the Laguna Noun
tains where she expects to spend
the greater part of her summer
She plans to attend summer schoo
at San Diego State before returning
to the valley in the fall.
Miss Margaret Lanier has a most
delightful summer before her, as
she plans to leave shortly for Wash
ngton, D. c., where she will visit
friends. Post graduate work at Col
umbia University in New York, ano
a number of stop-over trips en- route
are also included in her plans
Mrs. Josephine King left this
weekend for a fortnight visit with
her son, John, and family, in Phoe-
nix. She also expects to spend
some time on the coast.
Miss Sophia Dunlap has purchas-
I'd a trailer, and this summer will
ioin the trailer parade up as far as
Oregon, where she plans to spend
the summer.
Mrs. l.. w. Manson and daughter
Ruby, left for the summer, Friday.
They plan to spend the vacation
period in San Diego.
Mrs F.. A. Burger and daughters,
Beverly and Jeanne, left Friday for
Los Angeles where they plan to
spend some time this summer.
Doctor F.. A. Whitaker and Mrs
Whitaker had as their weekend
guest Aubrey Waters OF Los An
geleS.
Gilbert Golf of Michigan visited
his brother 2. A. Golf and family
over the weekend. Accompanying
him were cousins of the Goffs, Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Marsh who came
to California to attend the gradu-
alton exercises at Iona Linda,
where their son, John, received
his degree of doctor of medicine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
LIONS INSTALL
|CALIPATRIA
OFFICERS

CALIPATRIA, June 6.-At the
meeting of the Lions club Wednes-
day the officers for the coming
year were announced.
Charles Pop" Huey is the new
president. DR.. w D. CHATTER, first
vice president; Reed Wilkinson
second vice president; E. l.. Becker
third vice president; Franklin Gar
rett, secretary; Ray HightoWer,
treasurer; William Fowler, Lion
tanner; Joe Moore, tail twister; j.
J. Farmer, one year director; w.
o. Manning, one year director;
Charles Guest and E. H. McMath,
two year directors.
Reed Wilkinson as program chair
man presented Ernie Cox. jailer
at the Imperial county Jail who
gave a talk on the federal prison
system at Alcatraz.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Ruth McClimanS
Entertains Friends

Ruth McClimanS entertained
Saturday at a luncheon for q
group of her friends at her home
on Brighton avenue.
Mexico was used as the decora
i've scheme followed in the place
cards and table appointments
Bright colored flowers were used
throughout the house and Mexican
tavors were presented each guest
The afternoon closed with the
group going to Betty Reids to see
ner many graduation gifts.
Guests were Jane Poole, Betty
Lemons, Betty Hoy, Frankie Mel
Birkhauser, Margaret PetticorG
Jean MunSon, Dorothea Eiler and
Betty Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

denouncing Hague as a dictator
Fritz Kuhn, national leader of
the German American Bund, an
nounced that 1000 of his uniformed
pro-Nazi storm troopers" would
march in the parade. He said that
his organization had been invited
to participate by a Jersey City
official whom he refused to name.
He said that he had offered the
services of 10000 of his men.
His announcement was followed
by a protest from Hugh A. Kelly,
secretary to Gov. A. Harry Moore
and one of the sponsors of the par
ade, who said that none but Am
orleans carrying the Stars and
Stripes" would be allowed to take
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Reid Pupils to
Give Recital

An ensemble recital of American
composers will climax the years
work of the pupils of Ruth Teeple
REID, Tuesday evening at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club at o'clock.
This is the eighth in a series of
monthly recitals and all pupils will
take part.
Mrs. Reid will also present awards
of honor for perfect attendance at
classes of harmony and history OF
music which are given each week
in addition to the class and private
lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Demo Women Here
will Organize

A survey of the Democratic stu
alton in Imperial county and plans
for a county wide womans organ
ization were formulated this week
END by Mrs. John Packard, chair
man of the Woman's committee of
southern California, and Mrs. Esther
Lea, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee.
Their purpose was to get women
to register so they rlay vote at the
August primaries. They will re-
| turn later this month for a meet
| ing. Arrangements for a county
group later to be increased 10 in
|clude municipal committees also
were made. Mrs. Packard lives in
Pasadena and Mrs. Lea in Los An
|geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
L. Rymer Funeral
Scheduled Tuesday

Last rites for William Lewis Ry-
mer, SO, Imperial Valley resident
since 1912, will be held at the Lem
ons chapel at IL am. Tuesday. He
will be buried at Evergreen Genet
cry. He died Friday night of a
sudden attack OF apopleXy
His survivors include his widow
a daughter, Myrtle Emma, SON
Erwin: and a brother, H. T. Rymer
San Pedro
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Miss Jane HartZOg
Awarded Honor

Miss Jane Hartzog of Ell Centre
has been installed as tennis man
lager of the University of Redlands
for next year.
The installation took place last
"Wednesday in GrosSmont hall.
Miss Hartzog, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hartzog attend
led FL Centro schools and was grad
|uated from Central Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
FISHER PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

James FISHER will present his
piano pupils in a recital Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Munich
pal auditorium in HoltVille.
Pupils from various valley COM
munities will be presented in pro-
gram which will be representative
of the work they have accomplished
in the last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Society Editor
On Vacation

Miss Dorothy Zerwer, society
editor of the Imperial Valley
Press and The Morning Post,
left Monday for Berkeley on va
cation.
During her absence the socie-
ty page will be discontinued,
but news of wOmen's activities
and club gatherings will be
published on the regular news
pages. Telephone calls to the
newspaper reporting any such
activities will be appreciated by
the staff
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

Hague estimated there would be
10000 in the parade.
The demonstration was termed
by Hague supporters as the con
elusive answer" to liberals who
have attempted vainly in recent
weeks to make public speeches here
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO GIVE AWARDS

The Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association will present Certi-
ficates oil Merit to pupils of the
members at an interesting short
program at the high school, Friday
evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
WHITE SHRINE
MEETS TUESDAY

The White Shrine of Jerusalem
will meet at the temple Tuesday
night at 8 O'clock. Flag Day will
be observed and reports of tie Su-
preme convention will be made.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Hague Leads Paraders
70 Answer 'Tyrant' Cry

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 6. (UP)-Mayor Frank
Hague will those who charge him with restraining
free speech tonight by leading parade of ant-Commu
mist demonstrators in festive display of his city stand
against Red INVADERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06
Anderson Selects
G., Of G. Committees

H. E. Anderson, president OF the FL Centre chamber
of commerce. this week announced the personnel of stand
ing committees handle the organizations affairs this
year. Committees will meet when necessary this summer
but Anderson plans general meeting for them until
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

Tyler, Allen P. Nuffer, r. r. Main.
Music - Warren Currier Sem
Bacon
Publicity-John r. Robertson, M
o. King, John b McNeece. Warren
Currier. Paul A. jenkins, Roy H.
Womack.
Fairgrounds, Parks and Recrea-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

Mrs. Dolly LESLEY. 80, resident of
the Mesquite Lake district, died
early Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held at the Lemons
chapel at IL am. Monday. She
was buried at Evergreen cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Ivey LESLEY, and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-06

SUNSHINE OR RAIN. want Al
Results Repeat Again and Again'
The Washington times., 1938-12-10
France Going Fascist?

Your recent editorial rejoicing
over the suppression Of the lib
eral opposition in the French
Parliament and the overthrow
of French labor's constitutional
rights by physical force at the
hands of Hitler's messenger boy.
Daladier, clearly indicates that
you have lined up on the side Of
the growing reactionary terror
which has been clamping down
on the Old World since the
Munich betrayal. France today
is well on the way toward
fascism, according to blueprints
furnished by Hitler. To call such
q process democratic" requires
complete political blindness, If
not utter disregard for sane
thinking. Get ready, Times, for
new wave of refugees from
democratic" France.
HOMO SAPIENS.