davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-21
Ex-coNvIcT ARRESTED

ABINGDON, Eng.-The first
arrest in this city in nineteen
years took place when an ex-con-
vict was taken for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-21
LONDoN.-King George

LoNDoN.-King George of
England today is to launch 50,-
0O0-ton dreadnaught and prepa-
rations for a vast expenditure of
ornaments is going forward in
Parliament today as the British
Cabinet studies a rearming plan
which will go above three billion
dollars. Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain is studying recon-
mendationS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-21

The Key West Electric Com
pany will close its office at noon
tomorrow, February %, in OBJ
servance of Washington's Birth
day. ,..,.. II
feb21-1t K. w. ELEC. CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-21
NEWS FLASHES
lDy Associated Pressl

BURGoS. Spain.-It appears
probable today that France will
shortly recognize the Franco gov
eminent after a French envoy
now in this Rebel capital returns
TO Paris. Earlier reports had it
that France would renege this &C
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-21

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

aura aplicada a una mujer... y
u misma recrerdas que...
Sc detuvo Pope.
loa a haber comatido Una ire
menaa indiserec.dn, peligrosisi-
ma porous Sc disponia a recor-
aar a su muier que Eulalia les
ousco en- Monte Carlo.
Pero fu6 indtil su prudencia.
Agueda tenia esa agudeza
que solo poseen las personals YER
uaGeramente malas, e iba deIan
e uel pensamiento de su espOso,
al que ahora miraba y observa.
pa atentamente.
= Que?-pregunt6. al fin.
IiNo, NADIA, iba a decir una
.onterial To no estas en- q serre
10, No es esa tarieta la primera
que me envia desde que estamOs
'SSs00s' Z 70 no he Querido nun
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
LA UNION 495 NO Sc MEZ-
ola EN- LA POL1TICA AC-
TIVA

Complacemo9 a Ia Union 49o,
de la International de Tabaque-
ros, publicando la nota que 81
que:
La Union Local 495 de Taba-
queros, que me homo en- repre-
sentar, desea hacer saber a lc,
trabajadores en- general e igual-
nente al p1blico, que esta Local
no ha endosado a ning1n candi-
1ato o grupo politico, nj Tampa
co hemos contribuido monetaria
mente para ayudar a uno u otro
candidate para puesto publico
algrno.
Els nuestro 'deseo mantener
siempre la polftica alejada del
seno de nuestra Union, por te-
ner ell co~nvencimiento de que la
polftica no trae ning1n benefit
clio practice para los trabajado-
res, y pc rel contrario es PERU
dicial y detrimente para los in
tereses de los trabajadors.
G.. Lrestano,
Presidente
Sept. /, 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEsfono Y 1892
DICESE QUE ~EL.PRESIDEN
TIE LLAMARA AL CONGRh
so A LEGISLATURE Elk
T~RAORDINARIA
Pide Mr.. Roosevelt que las zonas
civiles de las ciudades no sean
bombardeadas

Washington, Sept. Duran
tie toda la noche ell presidentt
Roosevelt sigui6 con extraordi-
mario interes las noticias de Eu.
ropa.
En- horas de la madrugada,
luego de haberse recibido I'm des
pacho confirmando la determi-
naci6n de Alemania de declarar
la guerra a Polonia, ell Presiden
tie redact6 una nota pidiendo a
las naciones de Europa no bonn
bardeen en- las ciudades las 20
mas donde habita la poblaci6n ci
vii.
Aseg1rase que ell jefe de Es-
tado Hamara al Congreso a una
legislature extraordinaria, con
ell fin de que apruebe la ley dc
neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
NOTAS SOCTALE

rita, en- la playa de Clearwater
Por su dicha hacemos fervien
ties votos, 10 mismo que sus ami
gas y amigos.
Entire los asistentes anotamos
estos nomb ?s:
Domingo .amirez, Adela Mas
sey, Lily Alfonso, Mercedes Pa
rola, Mercedes Alfonso, Carmen
,N1nez, Evangelina Gonzalez,
Maria Garcia, Margarita Gar
ella, Elvira Alvarez, Olga San
chez, Conchita George, Jennie
Garcia, Antonio Ficarrotta, Ro-
sa Trincale, Lima Garcia, Aure-
liza Sardihas, Sofia Velasco, E.
velia Cabrera, Mariana Cabre-
ra, Elena George, Carload Blu
quela, Angela Diaz, Jennie Fee
-rrera, Estrella Gonzalez, Rosa
Sardinas, Matilde Mira, Lily Es
pinosa, Margarita Pedraza, f.
dith Mira, Edna LaRose, Mary
Sierra, y Maria Valdes,.
Senoritas Mary Louise Pero
la, Graciela Perola, Clara Pero-
la, Mercedes Seralla, Olga Gu
tierrez, Malvine Gutierrez, Con
chita Gonzalez, Carmita Marie
Ii, Rosa Gonzalez, Adela Garcia,
Belarmina Garcia, Maria Pima,
Esther Alfonso, Carmen Alton
so, Lydia Garriga, Regla L6-
pei, Zenia George, Rosa Diaz,
Angie Dfaz, Dora Toledo, Con-
suelo Gonzalez, Mirta Gonzalez,
Garcia Garcia, Zenaida Perez,
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

da, a la excelente educaci6n que
recibiera pero sus sentimien-
tos ersn tambien no POGO ruines
y bastante innobles.
Era envidiosa, altiva, mezqui
ma Y mordaz.
La dolia admitir que una mu-
jer fuera completamente buena
" asi la hemos visto a 10 largo
de estas paginas, poniendo STEM
pre- en- duda la honra y ell honor
y las buenas intenciones de to-
do ell mundo.
Y como era, ademas hermosa
como un cielo, con un rostrO de
nazarena napolitana, unos ojos
negrisimos, raSgados y enor-
mes, Y un cuerpo que recorda-
ba. ell de las estatuas de Atenas
de Roma ,estaba pagada in
mensamente de su belleza, que
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
BodG

Actuando ell popular notario
Candida Perez, Ell lunes Sc veri-
fic6 la boda de la bella sehori-
ia Margarita Sardinas con Ell a.
preciado joven Ismael Garcia,
Jr. Tvo lugar la ceremonial en-
ell domicilio de los esposos An
relia y Jose Sardihas, en- la ca
sa n1mero 2316 de la Gale
Grace, en- West Tampa.
En- presencia del notario fir
maron ell acta la Sra. Vicente
Garcia, hermana del novio, y
Clodobaldo Sardinas, hermanc
de la novia.
Muchos y valiosos regalos re.
cibieron los nuevos esposos.
La concurrencia fue esplendi.
damente obsequiada. Pasan la
luna de miel, Ismael y Marga,
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
pronto Sc perdieron.

prohto Sc perdierOn.
DE pronto, Ell marques s de-
tuvo en- seco, rompiendo ell sile,
leio con estas palabras:
-iBueno, Agusda, supone,
que no querras que tengamos IN
%disgustol... mo es asi?..
Y Sc sOrprendi6 oyendo a 81
esposa, que, en- tono meliflno
casi dulce' respondia, como dis.
presta a ~transigir:
Il 70, no, hijo miol 81 III
me explicas que TODD esto..
FL Il 1tel rumpi6:
-lEs una eOsa en- la ona vo
no ne tenido arte nj parte r.
10 Juro, y te 10 puedo uemostrar
Esa mujer hace tempo que vie
ne molestandOme, persigui6ndo
me- es la palabra, auuuue sss
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

las bajas acciones impossible, l.
ba ideando una serie de feroces
venganzas, para castigar Y yer
retorcerse a sus pies de dolor Y
de rabia a este hombre que la
habia enganado.
Porque creia ella a oios cerra-
dos que estaba su marido de a.
cuerdo con aquello firmante de
la carta.
Esta debia ser la pdjara con
la que tuvo Pope la historic de
soltero...
Y por 10 visto, la guerra aun,
o ella a 81, y no Sc sabian Sc
parar...
iBienl
Agueda no era de esas muje-
res sensibles Y nerviOsas~ que
resuelven las penas o los dASgus
tos en- una catarata de llant6. 4.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
InGagurGci6n

Hoy, a las 7:45, sera inaugu-
RADIO el nuevo terreno de Dia-
mond Ball del parque de Mac
Farlane, en- West Tampa.
Tomaran parte en- la cfvica &C
remonia, Ell alcalde r. E. L.
Chancey, ell CONCEAL Albert D.
Arpa, Nash Higgins y ell direc-
tor de este peri6dico, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga.
Con este terreno, la juventud
de West Tampa podra organi-
Ear su Liga, en- la temporada
pr6xima, para pelota nocturna.
En- ell terreno Sc han colocado
graderias y un excelente alum
brado.
De todos es conocido ell inte-
res que la Junta de Recreo sc
toma por la ninez de Tampa. Es
tie nuevo campo de pelota es IN
paso de avance en- pro de la ju.
ventud y ninez del barrio de a.
llende ell rio.
Centenares de personals asis.
tiran. Despues de la breve ce
remonia Sc efectuaran dos desa.
ffos de pelota.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Ella mol noraba nunca. 0 cas-.

Ella no Iloraba nunca, o cast
nunca.
Saba guardian sus odios y sus
rencores amos y amos, y espe-
rar, como dicen que hace la HE
ma, ell momento oportuno, para
asaltar a su enemigo por la cs-
palda, cuando saba O. no podia
errar el golpe...
Pagada de su belleza hasta la
exageraci6n, egoista un grado
inconcebible, y de sentimientos
I'm tanto turbios y peligrosos,
podia haber sido esta Agueda
Cenci perfectamente hermana
de Eulalia de las Torres, con la
que tenia muehos puntos de con
tacto.
No poseia el cinismo nj la au-
daci9. canallesca de la mujer
de Gandara, debido, mas que ma
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Lucy PORE, zoraida Lavande-
ra, Angie Spoto, Irene Herman
dez y Esther Alfonso.
ia Ultima Melodia"

la Ultima Melodtd"
Horas agradables pasaran Ell
lunes, martes. y microbes los
que vaxan al teatro Casino a pre-
sanciar la exhibition de la nota-
Bile pelfcula Guiana SLa Ultima
Melodfa7, en- la que figuran los
famosos actores c6micos, tan es-
crchados por la Radio, Garrido
Y Pihero.
Con motive de ser Ell lunes
Dfa de los Trabajadores, Joe
Glamour selecion6 esta cinta
para contento de los obreros de
habla espanola de esta locali-
dad.
En- los diarios de la Habana
hemos leido expresivos elogios
de esta nueva production.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Ell CarmavaI de Nataci6m

III CGTndVGt dc Ndtdc1On
Culmin6 aver en- un gran ext
to ell CARNIVAL de natacion OF.
ganizado por la Junta de Re
creo; en- Ell parque de Cuscaden
baio la direction de Nash Higg-
ms, Clinton y la Sra. Lane.
Centenares de personals Sc a.
gruparon en- la Piscina y aplau
dieron a los j6venes y mucha-
chas que participaron en- las
competiciones.
Los hermanos Dot y Richard
Mcdonald ofrecieron una gran
demonstration de habilidad er
saltos desde ell trampolin Y su.
mersi6n. Fueron muy aplaudi'
dos.
Tres muchachos latinos entire
t~uyieron al pdblico con sus gra-
ciosos movimientos y saltos, du-
rante mas de 10 minutes, Co
rrando asi el programa.
Con la exception de dos 0 tres
impertinentes q. hacfan comen-
tarios est1pidos, en- alta voz y
en- espanol, la fiesta result6 del
agrado de todos.
Por q 6xito nos place felici-
tar con la mayor efusividad al
personal de la Piscina de Gus
caden, o~rganizador del 'Carna.
val de Nataci6n".
Publicaremos los nombres de
los vencedores cuando nos sean
remitidos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

saba era una fuerza ~irresisti-
ble...
Y ahora, envuelta en- su abr;-
go de pieles, arrebujada y reco-
gida en- ST misma como uno de
esos esplendidos tigres reales
que vemos en- las ilustraciones.
iba esforzandOse por encontrar
la venganza mas cruel, Ell medic
mas dolorOsO para HERR a este
hombre que la habia engahado...
al llegar al paseo de RosaIes
orden6 ell marques al chofer que
parara.
Il Ven, vamos a hablar Ia
nadi6 luego Pope, dirigiendose
a su esposa.
Los dos Sc apearon, comen-
zandO a bajar una cLesta del
Panque del oeste. pOr donde
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Mosc1, Sept. En- la fronte
"a de la Mongolia Manchukuo,
las tropas mongolo-sovieticas de
rrotaron hoy a los japoneses
causandoles muchas bajas.
Tropas rusas Sc han retirado
del frente europeo en- direction
del Extreme Oriente.
Los japoneses, seg1n Sc dice,
contin1an reforzando la fronte,
"a de la Manchuria y tambien Ia
de la Siberia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4S7
La MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Para romperla y tirarla a
la basura, 81 quieres delante de
ii; pero devuelvemela.
Palida, con los labios finOs a.
pretados y una dureza de acero
en- los ojos rasgados Y hermOsi-
simos, Agueda Cenci miraba ha
cha la Gale por delante del CO
che.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

No era buena esta mujer, en-
el fondo, como veremos mas a
delante, y como tampoco guerra
q su marido con csc amor q. Gle
"a y que eSclaviza y que hace
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

LOS DERROTA-
DOS POR LAS TROPAS SO
VIETICAS
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
LA GACETA

81 peri6dicO en- idiomA EspAhoI
de mas circulation en- TaInps
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

What If our textiles are not so
good? We can walk around in
swimming suits in war Our soap
Is not so good. So We can walk
around with dirty hands.
GAS far as the United States Is
concerned, our trade with them Is
small enough. We can do without
that. Rumania and Yugoslavia re-
main neutral because they know
what will happen to them if they
fight against us"
Exploit Poland
Goering made it clear that Ger
many will take full advantage inn
mediately Of her conquest of Polish
territory.
I'VE now can export coal and
obtain other products for it," he
said.
AT the moment the coal question
became important we got upper
Silesia. We will see what good
things Polish soil has in store for
us. The Poles only exploited 10
per cent of their resources. We
will exploit them 100 per cent"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
U.S.P|ans TO
Put $4,000
Under Arms

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.CUP) The
three branches of United States
defense-the army, navy and mar
ine corps-began building today to-
ward an immediate goal Of 632,00C
men under arms, an increase OF
104,500 over present strength.
Regular army forces will be in
creased from the present 2l0,00t
total to 277,O00 "as quickly as pos
sible," Secretary of War Harry
Woodring announced. In addition
national guard personnel will be
increased to 235,OOO from the pres
ent 10000 figure at the discretion
of state governors.
The navy's present personnel Of
10000 men will be expanded to
a 145,0O0 total as early as possible
and forces of the marine corps will
be increased to $4,000 from the
present 1880.
Peace time strength authorized
for the army is 100000 men; for
the navy $1,000; marines $4,000,
and national guard 428.000.
The navy announced that its ex-
pansion would be accomplished ''for
the present through voluntary en-
listments on the regular six-year
basis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

A combination of war and un-
settled conditions throughout the
world brought rapid fluctuations in
grains. hay and butter markets this
week, a survey of Imperial Valley
farm authorities disclosed Saturday
Strengthening tendencies in grain
and butter markets were noticed
as early as Aug. Is, authorities
pointed out, along with first threats
of a European conflict.
Biggest jumps in grain prices
however, were noted during the
past week. Wheat prices were ur
AZ cents. barley 80, milo Is cents
flax II cents.
Butter prices were up three cents
per pound over Aug. l quotations
according to Charles Bramkamp
who said the butter market was
very strong.
Hay was up so cents per ton
according to Roy Wood of the I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Bridges Hearing
Nearing Close

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. up
Deportation proceedings against
Harry Bridges. Australian born
west coast CIO leader were COM
pleted today except for the testi-
mony OF one prime adverse witness
who has in the past engaged ex-
tensively in the prosecution of al
legged subversive agents.
The witness, Stanley M Iarry)
Doyle, finally was located in Min
nesota and has promised to report
to the United States marshal here
Monday morning Meanwhile the
proceedings. under which Bridges
would be deported for alleged mem
bership in the Communist party.
were in weekend adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

The German high command
claimed its troops already were in
the outskirts of the Polish capital
pressing toward the heart of the
great city. But the Poles denied
that.
On the western front. the French
claimed to have captured most of
the great Warndt forest in Ger
many in their advance across the
no mans land between the Maginot
and Siegfried lines. French COM
munique No. II, claiming the cap
ture of the forest, said: we found
it filled with destruction and all
sorts of traps"
Poles in Critical Spot
Berlin continued to ignore the
western front except for a speech
by Field Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing. He said the German army
would complete its conquest of Po-
land within a week and then would
move l,O50.000 men from the east
ern to the western front.
Admittedly, the Poles were In a
critical situation. The Germans
have cut them off from the sea.
The bulk of their industrial regions
Is held by the Nazis. Opportunity
Tor effective resistance has been
reduced drastically. Information
available in London was that so far
there had been no major clash be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Grain, Hay, Butter Prices Jump As
War Has Reflection on Valley

perial Valley haygrowers sssocia-
tion. Rain was partially respon-
sible for the jump in hay prices,
Wood said.
Wood pointed out, however, that
an increase in the price of grain,
would result in firrner hay mar
ket
Wood warned that the present
rise in grain prices may drop back
to previous levels because the mar
ket background is artificial. There
is still surplus of grains in the
nation. He expressed the opinion
however, that expectation of Unit
ed States grains and other supplies
would strengthen markets within
the next few weeks.
Some methods of expectation Will
be accomplished, Wood said, even
If the United States government
bans shipment of supplies under a
neutrality act
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Rodium, Platinum Strike
Reported in Valley.
Yelled in Deep Secrecy
Miners Burned
While Handling
Vein of Ore

Whispers of radium and
platinum found in a secret
canyon in the Chocolate
mountains trave led "via
grapevine through Imperial
Valley Saturday.
Fantastic secrecy surrounded
strike rumors.
Miners sought to hide every trace
of their movements to protect their
supposedly fabulously va u 81 e
holdings.
The strike story started in doc
tors office. Miners digging for
gcid in the uneXplored Businesses
of the mountains suffered from
strange burns on their hands and
arms. They visited a physician.
Deep Mystery
Only radium could have made
the burns, the physician said.
"Radium, too?" babbled the min
ers. "Radium and platinum both! "
They tried to tell him it was des-
ert arsenic but the physician stuck
to his guns. Only radium coulo
have made the burns, he said.
Miles on miles of unmapped
CANYONS running through the great
barren mountains in eastern I'M
perial Valley made ridiculous all
euesses as TO the location of the
strike.
Even identity of the miners was
shrouded in thus far impenetrable
mystery.
Samples Sent Out
Samples of the radium and plati-
ulm were rumored to have been
sent to assayers in different parts
of the nations because the miners
we're afraid to trust the report OF
only one man.
Radium is amazingly valuable be-
cause of its scarcity and its impor- =
tance in treating disease.
Platinum was more valuable than
almost any other product before
the present war in Europe. Its
value at present is inestimable be-
cause of its Importance in muni-
tions manufacture.
At least two men, reported II
be miners and not syndicate own,
ers. were known to be mailing theil
ownership rights down with every
legal and mining practice possible
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Turning to Great Britain, Goering.

turning 10 Great Britain, GOerlng
said:
''You declared war on us, Mr.
Chamberlain, not we on you. We
had the right to cross the border
and extinguish a fire which threat
ened us. Do not mistake our offer
of peace for weakness. We have a
deep will to peace. 1t is greater
and deeper in the spirit of the
Fuehrer. If it depended only on
my soldier heart, we woild be glad
to show you how badly England
can be beaten. But we do not want
to unleash the horror of war over
humanity
Economic Call
Most of Goermg's speech was a
call to war on the economic front
rather than on the military front.
They say we do not have any
raw materials" he said. But they
cannot say that Russia does not
have any. Here are two great peo-
Piles, Germany and Russia, and they
are not stupid enough to fight for
Britain's profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Storm
Clouds
Hurricane Movina
Up Coast. May
Hit Valley
A new storm threatened
ImDerial Vallev SATURDAY.

A new storm threatened
Imperial Valley Saturday.
The San Francisco wealth
er bureau reported a hurri-
cane moving along the coast
Of Lower California, storm which
might follow in the path of its
predecessor and deluge the valley
in a storm similar to the two-day
downpour early this week.
Light rain early Saturday morn
ing was the edge of the storm along
the coast. If it followed the usual
course of coast disturbances, the
valley will escape second wet
ting If not, repetition of the
Tuesday and Wednesday flood was
anticipated.
Showers or thunder storms we're
predicted for the east portions OF
California for Saturday night and
Sunday.
Overcast skies Saturday hinted
of more moisture to come. Light
Winds from the coast increased the
fear that the storm was on the
way from the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Dead Dog to Be
Tested for Rabies

CALEXICO. Sept. 9-Health au-
thorities rushed laboratory analysis
of a dog which died Saturday, sup
posedly of rabies, after biting four
persons.
The dog, a four-month old police
dog. bit it's owner, Roman R. Con-
zales of Calexico Tuesday and then
ran away.
He appeared in Mexicali later in
the week and bit three persons, a
seven-year-old child, a man, and a
woman. Gonzales was told. Mexi-
cali police imprisoned the dog. 1t
died Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

to storage tanks for the last four
days.
The water was running low Sat-
urday and City Engineer Philip
Knights asked the public to con-
serve the remainder.
District officials rushed repair
equipment Saturday to br e ks
floods had concealed since the
storm. Chief Engineer NJ J. Dowd
was unable to set a date for re-
sumption of service but estimated
The south end could be served IN
"a few days" while the north-end
would have to await a staggering
list of repairs all over that section
Breaks along the Southern Paci-
fic railway between Calipatria and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Zeppelin
Blasted,
Report
London Paper Says
Nazi ziAircraft
Blown Up

LONDON, Sept. O.. (UP)-
The Evening Star reported
today that the German Dir
igible Graf Zeppelin had
been blown up at its moor
ings at Friedrichshafen by sabo-
tage. There was no confirmation.
1t was reported from Zurich, swift
zerland, Monday that tremendous
explosion was heard, and a glare
SEEN in the direction of Friedrich
shafen.
The Graf Zeppelin was commits
stoned a year ago to replace lts
predecessor which had been dis
mantled after flying a total OF l.
O55 700 miles in nine years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Czechs Will Be
Freed, Says
Chamberlain

LONDON, Sept. 9. (UP)-Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain sent
a message today to former Presl-
dent Edouard Benes of Czechoslo-
vakia in which he said:
I'VE look forward, through the
triumph of the principle for which
we have taken up arms, to the re-
lief of the Czecn people from fol-
eign domination
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Germans Leave
Traps in Forest
Warsaw, besieged from both north and
south, dug in today to try to save itself from
German armies which held the western third
IF Poland +--

tween the Polish and German arm
les.
Leading allied military men hop
ed that the Poles may have with
drawn in good order. They still
are cut off from the source of most
of their supplies and munitions
and they now have to defend a flat
country.
London newspapers published
editorials saying that whatever Po-
lands fate may be- Britain and
France will fight on until Hitlerism
Is crushed
COntraband Control
Britain's reply to German sub
marine raids on allied shipping was
a drastic plan for control of con-
traband of war into Germany. Neu-
trail ships carrying war material
to German ports will be stopped.
searched and. If deemed necessary.
the cargoes will be seized
War on the high seas has taken
more than 200 lives up TO today
Yesterday added six more ships 10
the casualty list.
Soviet Russia started calling an
unknown number OF reservists 10
the colors and they boarded trains
at the White Russian station In
Moscow Trains for the Polish
frontier leave from that station.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

INLAND forced continued use of bus
es to carry mail to and from points
south of INLAND, j. w. Donohue,
district agent, said. Mail, freight,
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID