davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

hogy az allamban Lehman kor-
manyzot az ellenzek egy szova1
mem vadolja, abban az allam-
ban csak az vi deal felett mond
tTOlylstAS s1z o-,k oloalOnl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
NEMETORSZAG
BIZTATASARA

kovetelte Csehorszag, hogy
ha mem ket, hanem harom ha-
taiom lenne a kozvetit6, akkor
a romanokat negyediknek meg
hivjak. Szemtelenebb ajanla-
tot mem kapott nemzet meg,
minthogy -egy bir6sag ele al
litott zsebtolvaj felett hivjanak
oda egy zsebtolvaj -biintarsat
eskiidtnek.
Erthet6, hogy a magyarok
inkabb lemondtak Lengyelor-
szag reszveteler6l Is rabizzak
magukat az olasz baratsagra.
A Felvidek szlav nepenek az
arzeseit es gosldol olkozasat a leg
jobban jeller1zi, i1ogy a volt
ruthen miniszterelnokot mar
elcsuktak, inert az a nagya-
rokkal valo negegyez6st keres-
te.
Exert nenn bir tulsagos fon-
tossaggal, hogy Magyarorszag
megkapja-e q ruthenek foldjet
ielenleg, inert ha most nem
csatoliak oda, akkor az tovabb
allando tiizfeszek fog marad-
nj, amig a csatlakozast lehet6-
We ,teszik a szamara.
NEHANY HETE JELEZTEM
ezekben a lapokban, hogy
Nemetorszag a romanok es a
szerbek baratsagat a magyar
revizio elsikkasztasaval szande-
kozik megfizetni, bar akkor
meg mem igen kepzeltuk, hogy
az arulas ilyen hirtelen fog
t0rtenni. @
Termeszetes, hogy latva a
nemeteknek a csehekkel szern-
ben tanusitott j6akaratat, a
szerbek es a romanok sietnek
magukat nemet fonhatosag ala
helyezni es termeszetes az is,
hogy Hitlerek az uj keletii bae
ratsagokert Magyarorszag boz
revel akarnak fizetni.
De mem termeszetes az, hogy
a magyarorszagi nacik Ckiil0-
nosen a svabok) ennek daca-
ra egyenesen tolakodnak a
Hitler uszalyahoz, ahonnan Ma
gyarorszag semmi j6t mem re-
melhet, hacsak nem tessziik
fel, hogy Magyarorszag boldo-
gulasa helyett csupan a hata-
lomra vagy6dnak.
Az utolso $40 Kelet Europa
ban meg nincs kimondva es
AIT soka nem fogjak kimonda-
nj, kar tehat a Hitler uralmat
abszolutnak Is veglegesnek TO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
MENJEN SzAVAzNI A MAGYAR

Potikai oszottsagunk tudataban t0keletesen mndegy
hogy melyk poitikai part hive aerika magyar, inert
cspan egyeen ogos genyt lehet vee szemben mindnya
junk erdekeben tanasztani:
- November Gan menjen szavazni a magyar.
polgarpapirt, amelyet amerikai magyarnak adtak
yzgk utan azert kapta hogy annak arnyekban
s6rezzek Is bszken elegesse pogar voat hanep az6r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
III d tt SIZE NJ LIE

Anglia Miinchenben latsz6-
lag Kelet Eur6pat teljesen fell
adta, de a roman kiralyt most
megis meghivtak Londonba,
bizonyara mem azert, hogy' We
le az id6jarast targyaljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
EBREDNEk AZ AMERIkAI LAPOK

Fokozodo orommel latuk hogy amerika ango nyelvn
sajo aey husz even at fet6 eenszenvet tanusito Ma
gyarorszag ran es reank nerve szne keegbee6 modon
adott heyet inden cse propagandanak most varatanu
megordult es kezd aro beszni hogy igazsago ke szo
galtatni Trianonban metatlanu megcsonktott magyar
nefnzetnek
Teknteyes nagy amerika ango nyevu apok egyre gyak
rabban kozonek Magyarorszag melet szo6 ckkeke es
tatnak ra arra hogy Tanonban vegzetes evedes oren
amelyet reparalni kel
Most lit deje hogy ezt az ebredni kezdo oakara-
tot es negrogziteni gyekezznk Most lit
idee anna hogy levekkel keressk fel apszerkeszket
Is tevedeseik fel6 beszenk csak 6rtenelm odrajN
es gazdasag gazsagokra nvuk fel fgyeket Mert ezek
mind Magyarorszag javara beszenek ane hogy hosszas
magyarazatokra lenne szukseg
Az amerikai sajt6 egyre vagosabban atia hogy cseh
propaganda ket evtzeden at megeveszete amkor demo-
krAca fe6 beszelt ott aho zsarno elyonas 0nz6 kap
zaga uralkodott Is mkor raebrd akor ata ait u.s.
hogy Magyarorszagga szemben igazsagtalan volt
Most ke alatamasztani EFT magyar igazsaggal vagys
amint kozmondas tanitja, addig ke t vasat, amig
meeg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

hogy abbd foyo jogat koteessege enyeg gyakoroja
is kelI6 d6ben Ennelfogva jelsz6
- November Bah menjen szavazni magyar.
Necsak menjen szavazn, ak gondo, hogy abb6l
valami hasna ehet becs0ppen Valiant jofajta allai
gyei vagy vrosi aasba k0nnyben kere kenyere hanem
menien magyar is akinek yesm eszeben sncs s6t ep
pen menen inert rend lenne hogy oszagot
hvataokban 6 vagy hivaalokba yagy6 emberek korma
nyozzak hanem szavazatuk uan pogarok t6mege amely
nemzetet alkotja
November BAN tehat menjen sEavazni magyarl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
INLAND Honors
ECentro Women

Mrs. N. A. Contos and Mrs. Will
liam Won Fluss were invited guests
at the recent meeting of the INLAND
Women's club. Mrs. Won Fluss, as
music chairman of the county fed
Grafton, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Upon the request of the inland
club, Mrs. Won Fluss gave several
of her own compositions. In dem
onstration of the point that music
should reflect the locale, she gave
"Butterfield Trail" and "The Song
of The Irrigator," the latter having
a whistling chorus.
Besides Mrs. Contos and Mrs.
Won Fluss, the two new teachers
at inland, Mrs. Larue Thomas and
Miss Harriet Cooper were invited
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Blum Demands FIR
Use Influence TO
Guarantee Peace

PARIS, Sept. "a. (UP)-Former
Premier Leon Blum demanded in
the Socialist Organ Populaire to-
day that President Roosevelt in
tervene in the European crisis.
In a two-column front page box
headed Let Roosevelt Talk" Blum
wrote:
Hitler perhaps is speculating on
Roosevelt's last declaration which
the German press falsely inter
preted.
'Let Roosevelt, the greatest au-
thority in the temporal world, speak
without waiting any longer.
Let him proclaim truce and
suspension of measures of force
Let him propose arbitration. Let
American opinion and universal
opinion lend him their irresistible
help.
"But time is passing and every
hour counts"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Musso|ini Gives
Benes Six Days
To Choose Path

PADUA, Sept. "a. (UP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini told 100000 wildly
shouting Fascists today that Czech
oslovakia had until October l, one
week from today, to answer Ger
manys proposals.
He said that if there was war it
was possible that it might be local
lied between Germany and Czech
oslovakia.
Then he added:
However, some parties in other
governments think that it is time
to settle accounts with the total
iarian states. In this case these
parties would find themselves not
before two nations Gtaly and Ger
many but one nation, forming one
bloc"
He said that the Czechoslovak
problem must be settled "integrally
and definitely" He denounced Gen.
Jan Syrovy, new premier of Czech
oslovakia, as a ''friend of Moscow u
and deplored that millions may be
killed to support the lordship of
Benes"-President Eduard Benes of
Czechoslovakia. He said that
"Prague has six days to find the
way to wisdom"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Britain Prepared
For Mobilization
Continued from Page l,

The crews of bombing and fight
ing planes were given instruction.
as to the precise airdromes ir
northern France where they woulc
take up their stations, in accord
ance with the decisions of the re-
cent British French staff talks.
1t was understood civilian en-
ployes of the air ministry were or
dered to stand by in their homes
this afternoon.
The navy was fully ready. The "a
warships of the home fleet man
euvered in the North Sea off Scot
land and can be reinforced momen-
tarily by the battleship Royal Oak
and a destroyer flotilla. Naval re-
serves will be called Immediately
if needed.
Britain's preparations became
known simultaneously with news of
the partial mobilization by France
and Belgium, and preparations for
mobilization by Roumania, where
the war ministry took over all in
dustries.
Chamberlain'S discussion with the
inner cabinet of Hitler's memoran-
dun, which he has forwarded to
Prague, preceded a meeting of the
full cabinet. Parliament may be
summoned next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Engagement Told
As Surprise Of
Harfzog Party

Mrs. w. E. Hartzog, $40 Brighton
entertained Friday afternoon at a
tea complimenting her daughter
in-laW, Mrs. Laurence Hartzog, the
former Opal Townsend, a recent
bride.
The buffet table from which the
refreshments were served was set
with crystal candelabra with tall
tapers. Pale pink baby NUNS we're
used about the room and tall white
tapers gave the only light.
Elizabeth Waterman delighted
with a group of songs and was
accompanied by Pearl Foss at the
piano.
The surrSise of the afternoon
was the announcement by means
of slips of paper concealed in satin
bows, of the engagement of another
daughter, Iona Jane Hartzog to
DR.. Rowell Dahlgren of Atlanta,
Ga. The marriage is to take place
some time this winter.
Jane Hartzog attended the Uni
versity of Redlands, where she is
affiliated with the Cappa Pi Zeta
sorority. DR.. Dahlgren took his
ABB. at Stanford and his MD. de-
gree at use. where the young
people met. He is a member of
the Phi Rho Sigma, a national
medical fraternity.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
j. D. Townsend, Harry Maddux,
Percie Thacker, H. T. Miller, Earl
RaWlinson, A. D. Rawlinson, Ray
Higgenbotham, Eugene Waterman,
j. D. Foss, C. L. Pennington and
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Laurence
Hartzog of Ell Centre;
Mesdames H. B. Graeser, ]. G. K.
Fahring, j. r. Schneider, John
Hartzog, Richard Hartzog and w.
j. Gregg of Holtville; Mrs. A. l.. |
Dahlgren of Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Peace Hope Left
To Hitler, Czechs
Continued nom Page -


countries are prepared.
AS the British cabinet met to hear
Chamberlain's report on his second
visit to Hitler in Germany mobil-
ization orders went into effect in
various forms in France and Bel
GUM, and London prepared to mo-
bilize Great Britain's armed forces
on moments notice.
Major developments:
PARIS-Governm orders par
tial mobilization of army, navy and
air forces, drawing from her $780,
600 trained reserves.
LONDON-British high command
prepares plans for instant mobiliza-
ton of all armed forces by land,
sea and air. Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain returns by air from
Godesberg to confer with cabinet
and present final offer" to Czech
oslovakia.
GENEVA-Great Britain sounds
OuV PStosolOlC 1iilOllS lOl ClSll
delegates to the League of Nations.
BUCHAREST - Roumanian gov
ernment completes arrangements
for immediate mobilization of arm
ed forces.
PRAGUE - Czechoslovakia be-
comes armed nation with approx
mately 100000 fighting men mo-
bilized.
PADUA-Premier Benito Musso-
lini of Italy warns that Czechs
have one week to answer Hitler's
proposals.
BERLIN - Reliable quarters say
Hitler's final proposal" stipulates
that Czechoslovakia must indicate
by Oct. its intention to withdraw
Czech troops from Sudeten areas
to be ceded to Germany.
BRUSSELS - Belgium mobilizes
military and technical units of the
army, and the 1887 militia class of
the artillery regiment.
WASHINGTON - Official Wash
ington watches tense European sit
uation with anxiety; maintains 81
lence over war moves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

This morning, CnamDerlaln naQ
Agreed to submit a new set of pro-
bosals to the Czechoslovak govern
|nent, regarding the method of sur
rendering the Sudeten minority area
Germany.
Without awaiting the approval
bf his own cabinet, Chamberlain
kubmitted the proposals direct to
|Prague-or sent them there.
The fact was that Prague was
hut off from nearly all European
Capitals by telephone.
Submission of this memorandum
% Czechoslovakia was concession
oNitler. But there seemed no
1d that Hitler had made def
mite and important concessions of
his own this time, and at least
had agreed to take no military ac-
ion against Czechoslovakia for the
moment.
Hope was held that peace might
be preserved. But there was omin-
bus anxiety lest it prove brief
I-eprieve, and that even a few days
bf peace might be uneasy ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page ID

Anytime you're up on the coast
look me up. I own night club
and if you visit me everything's Oh
the house."
Time passed to the Legion con-
vention and Jack found himself
with some friends near the night
club. In a wave of generosity he
led his party to the club, took a
table and ordered without thought
of expense. Pretty soon he asked
the waiter to bring in John Doe,
the dove hunting guest, for it was
time to have him fix the check.
The waiter looked a bit dubious,
then went back to the kitchen and
interrupted John Does dishwashing
activities. Instead of the owner,
he was the dishwasher.
Jack survived two quick heart
attacks. One when he heard of
his friends occupation and another
when he saw the check.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Mrs. Chas. Smith
Honored Guest
AT Bridal Shower

Mrs Charles Smith, the former
Virginia Sue Tackett whose mar
riage took place early this month,
was complimented with a bridal
shower Friday night at the Beynon
home on West Olive. Miss Mae
Thomas, Miss Betty June Johnson,
Lucille and Ada Besse Beynon were
joint hostesses.
The new bride received many
lovely gifts from the some so in
vited guests, and the evening was
spent informally. A huge bridal
The Camp Fire board of Ell Cen
and groom was a feature of the
refreshments served by the hos
tesses assisted by Mrs. Beynon.
Each guest was given a square of
cake to dream on in accordance
with that old wedding custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are now
living at 317 South Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Ist WCTU Session
Slated Tuesdav

The annual convention of the
Imperial County W.C.TU. is SET
for Tuesday, September 81, at the
Methodist church in Holtville. The
first session is to convene at 2:3O
with Mrs. Elma BrocKman, county
president in the chair. There will
be election of officers and reports
of committees.
The Rev. Harold E. Doty of the
Ell Centre Baptist church will be
speaker of the evening meeting
which is to follow Immediately af-
ter a chicken dinner served at 7
pm.
Tickets for the chicken dinner
may be purchased in Ell Centro,
from Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, Ill Com
mercial avenue, of Mrs. Mary D.
Griffin, 526 Euclid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

Isaac Davis, 81, Negro, left Ell
Centro for Folsom prison late Fri
day to begin a minimum sentence
of SO years.
He Is one of a group of three
Negroes headed for prison in GUS
tody of Sheriff Robert w. Ware.
Davis will serve a minimum of SO
years for burglarizing 10 Ell Centro
homes, minimum of one year each
for morals offenses against three
white women, and a one-year mini
mum or grand theft of an automo-
bile.
Folsom also is the goal of Joe
Jackson, 20. He will serve an in
determinate sentence for grand
theft of a car and burglary in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Artillery Echoes
Through European
Capitals

Continued from Page y
the Sudeten party headquarters told
the United Press.
In Belluno, Italy, thirty thousand
blackshirts booed and catcalled the
name of President Eduard Benes
of Czechoslovakia during a speech
by Premier Benito Mussolini.
The demonstration occurred when
Mussolini recalled in his second
speech of the day that Benes led
the sanctionist drive against Italy
at Geneva during the Ethiopian
war.
II Duce responded:
Even your boos and whistles are
being heard by the world
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Swiss Retain All
Troops in Crisis

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. "a
CUP)-The government decided to-
day to retain under the colors the
troops scheduled to be released
today on conclusion of the autumn
maneuvers.
Rudolph Minger, member of the
federal council, told the press
Switzerland fears the worst and
is prepared for all possible eventu-
alities."
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Sept. "a
(UP) - Approximately 5000 men
gathered before the Czechoslovak
legation today noisily offering to
fight for the Czechs.
The demonstration reflected the
intense excitement prevailing in
JugoSlavia since the Czechs issued
their mobilization decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
1.-Two Million Men Available as Cannon
Fodder # CzeChs Decide for War

of 566 airplanes and personnel OF
$500.
Czech infantry carry sub-machine
guns rather than rifles, except in
special detachments.
Three lines of Notifications de-
fend Czechoslovakia, extending
back to a ring around Prague about
Is miles from the city limits. Pill
sen, seat of one plant of the great
Skoda munitions works, lies within
the fortified area but there have
been rumorS that, if the Czechs are
pressed desperately, they may de-
molish the Skoda works and trans
fer their munitions manufacture to
plants now camouflaged which
have been repeatedly set up well in
the interior of Slovakia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

LONDON, Sept. "a. (UP)-Mobil-
cation of the Czechoslovak army
Expands IA divisions into "a and
|nakes available a total force OF
100000 men.
Officers of the Czech army in
|clude veterans of the World war
who fought on the allied side and
younger men who are graduates
|bf the French general staff colleges.
The czech artillery of 288 bat
teries is mechanical but divisional
|artillery uses horses, since the
|czechs do not trust motors in the
mountainous terrain of. their from
|siers There are rs squadrons OF
|caAy.
air force recently has been
augmented from its 1887 strength
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Dutch Troops Go
Into Garrisons

THE HAGUE, Sept. "a. (UP)-
Dutch troops have been ordered to
end their present army maneuvers
and all troops have been returned
to their garrisons with weekend
leaves suspended.
The government said no further
precautions will be taken for the
present. 1t was emphasized that
the government believes recent
measures to reinforce the frontiers
will be sufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Harold Porneroy
To Tell Relief
IA.
Working Here

Workings of the relief system il
Imperial Valley and other section:
of California will be explained ir
Ell Centre Friday by Harold Pome-
roy, state director for the State Re-
lief administration.
Pomeroy will speak before an
open meeting sponsored by the XII
wants club at the Barbara Worth
hotel at noon. The meeting will be
open to members of other service
clubs and any other groups, Paul
Eyer, Kiwanis president, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Soinss. Cominss
OF fEICentrans

Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Gavin re-
turned early this week from Mis-
sion Beach. Ben Gregg, nephew oi
Mrs. Gavin, has been spending the
summer with them and will remain
and attend junior college in Ell Cen
tro this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knights re-
turned Wednesday from Los An
geles where they attended some
of the. Legion convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.. Flood,
870 Ell Centro avenue, had as their
house guests Wednesday Mrs.
Floods brother, A. Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hill and two sons
of Lynn, Mass. They were en- route
home from attending the Legion
convention in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Livingston re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles
where Mrs. Livingston and children
have been spending the summer.
Livingston attended the National
Legion convention in Los Angeles,
and the family returned to the
valley with it's closing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller, Janet
and Floyd returned Sunday night
from Denver and wyoming where
they spent their vacation. While
in Wyoming they visited Mrs. Mil
ler's mother, Mrs. Martha Todd at
Gillette.
The j. B. McNeeces returned early
tAweek from La Jolla where they
hNU restful vacation. Mrs. Nc
Neece had made several trips to
Los Angeles during the summer and
took in several of the dramatic
productions showing in that city
Mrs Julia Brackett returned this
last week from an interesting vaca-
tion. Early in the summer she visit
ed in Pennsylvania, going from
there to Montana where she spent |
some time in the Absaroka noun
tains above Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald re-
turned this week from the coast |
where they have been vacationing. |
Mrs. Heald and Elmer jr. have |
spent much of the summer with |
Mrs. Heald's mother, Mrs. E. P.
Rickard at Santa Monica. During
the district attorneys vacation they
drove to San Francisco for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers
Heald and small grandson, Alan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com.
pany. 626 State street, Ell Centro.
Califorr "a, as successor to the
Sunday issues OF The Morning
Ptst and Valley Farmer. and the
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
Pa office as second class mat
Pun Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
West-Holliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Represent atives.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post. Per Month. 60c: Paid in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Rebekahs Meet
Thursday Eve

The Barbara Worth Rebekahs
met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
frederick, 663 Olive, with a repre-
sentative number of members pres
ent.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the lodge meeting, the men,
bers were entertained by Starr Won
Fluss, who had been invited to give
several of her own selections. Mrs.
Myrtle Carol and Mrs. Tredenick
served light refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, October 13, the place of
meeting to be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Camp Fire Board
Will Ne ct Monday

The Camp Fire board of Ell Gen.
tro will meet for luncheon at the
California hotel, Monday at u
o'clock. Plans for the year will
be presented by the president, Mrs.
j. B. McNeece. Mrs. Walter Philips
is secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Mexicans Deported
By u. S. Officials

Mexico's population increased by
five Saturday when United States
immigration authorities returned a
carload of Mexicans to their native
soil.
They were deported for illegal
entry into the United States. The
group included Crispin Torres, SIS;
Mariana Hernandez, %; Salvador
Ayala, rs; Jesus Bravo, 25; Pasqual
Guzman, AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
James Huston New
ROTClieutenant

James d. Huston, jr., of Imperial
has recently been appointed First
Lieutenant in the First Battalion
of the RO.TC. Infantry unit of
the Berkeley campus of the Uni
versity of California, according to
information from the department
of Military Science and Tactics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
JOBS DAUGHTERS
IN FIRST MEETING

The Ell Centre Bethel of Jobs
Daughters will hold its first meet
ing of the fall Tuesday evening at
7;3O. Josephine Williams, honored
queen and her corps of new officers
will be in the chairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
HORNS STOLEN

Theft of two automobile horns
from his car was reported to III
Centre police Saturday by Leonard
Woodring, 625 Holt street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

1t cost Eddie Mayo SIS for as
saulting Morlin Childers. He was
ordered to pay the fine in two
installments. He was found guilty
in Ell Centre justice court Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Attack Burglar on Way to Folsom
Under Heavy Sentence for Series Of
burq|aries, Assaults in Fl Centro

Braw1ey. Willie Dunn, %, will be
left at San quentin to serve an
indeterminate sentence for grand
theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
Chamberlain Carries HOPE
of All Europe in Last
|Desperote Peace Effort

GODESBERG, Germany, Sept. a. (UP)-Prime Min
ster Neville Chamberlain carrying with him the hope of
A Europe returned to London today to make what it
Seemed must be the final effort to avert
In his final conference with Hitler which ended early
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Dorothy 10 Barnett
Friday in her suit against George
T. Barnett. She accused him of
extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25
GULLET DIVORCE GIVEN

Verda o. Gullett Friday was
granted final divorce decree from
Arthur c. Gullett on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-25

PSW add
enjoying successful business
friends and is
AND
Vencl Dairy Centlo