davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

= Harold Nathan, head of the fed
eral bureau of investigation in I'M
perial and San Diego counties, ar
rived in inland Monday afternoon
to assume personal charge of the
investigation of the fire which was
declared to be a deliberate attempt
to wreck the fast Argonaut pas
senger train and disrupt traffic
over a line much used in transport
ing troops and war materials.
While officers tracked footprints
of the Vandals in the shifting sands
of the desert, railroad repair crews
rushed to repair the burned bridges
carrying the main line of the South
ern Pacific over dry washes at
Tortuga siding. Repairs were CON-
plete and trains running over them
by $50 pm. Sunday. Before repairs
were made, trains were routed over
the branch line through FL Centro.
WARMING SIGNAL
In investigating the fire, officers
found that William MatuskiWiz, en-
gineer on the Argonaut, whose keen
eyes saw the red glow of the burn
ing bridges as his train travelled
over the main line between Yuma
and INLAND early Sunday, noted
red warning light from "a block
signal near the bridges Immediately
before he noticed the glow of the
fire. The block signal worked the
engineer believed, when flames Sc
vered electrical connections.
He halted his TRAIN, carrying $50
passengers, half a mile from the
burning bridges. The first section
of the Argonaut had passed over the
/ two bridges about three hours ear
lier.
The two treStles were about Ia
feet high, 100 feet long, and more
than TOO feet apart. One bridge
was blazing fiercely when the Argo-
naut reached the scene and flames
were beginning to leap from the
second.
SOAKED WITH OIL
Officers declared the bridge TIM
berS had been douSed with oil and
the fires had been set by arsonistS
or Saboteurs.
The Argonaut was backed to Araz
junction several miles away, and
Conductor w. NJ. Hunter reported
the fires at 555 am. Sunday
Imperial county deputy sheriffs
and FBI Investigators Immediately
took charge and Marines from
Camp Dunlap near inland closed
the area in the vicinity Of the fire
to everyone but the investigating
officers. The officers continued
ther search Monday hoping that
more thorough combing of the
fields in settlements in the inland
Continued on Page 6; Column o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

FL Centros very own big league
team, the one the town adopted and
would like to keep around for a
while, frankie Fritsch's carrot eat
ing Pittsburgh Pirates, will train
their hickory blunderbuses on i'm
mic Dykes Chicago White SoX in
a two day horSehide offensive in
the village ball yard.
With the training season nearing
the end, and with both teams III
the pink, Imperial valley folk are
guaranteed the biggest series Of
thrills since the All American canal
Mayor Bob Hatton, who isn't in
the habit of proclaiming about just
any old thing, Monday proclaimed
that everybody who fails to turn
out for the frucaS will be sorry
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
10 Bushels Cover
Acre Flax Cost

Farmers who produce ten bushels
of flax per acre this season will be
sure Of making enough off their
crops to cover costs Of growing
harvesting and marketing if present
high prices prevail, Manager Ar,
gyle MCLaehlan of the Southwest
FlaXsced association said Monday.
Market prices are the highest
since flax has been grown in I'M
perial Valley. McLachlan said ana
any bushelage over ten p"r acre
should give a clear profit.
Within tie past 30 daya the mar
ket made . total advance CT 35 cents
bushel and is at present % cents
higher than Oh February 25, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
First CayaIcale
RehearsaIs Set

CALEXICO, March 80 - First re-
hearsals of the Imperial VALLEY Cav
alcade in 1912 were scheduled for
Wednesday by Ben de Dici. general
director who arrived from San Di-
ego Monday
Act 2 scenes, colonization, stage
coach, and the covered wagon
groups will rehearSe at lockwood
school at 7;30 pm. wednesday with
Miss Ethel CaStanien directing.
Act scenes, the cowboys, survey
o"S, ana street scene groups, will
rchearSe Hoffman school at 80
pm. Wednesday with Blanche
Courtney Weiben directing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Retired CattIeman
Succumbs Here

Earle C. Hancock, 70, retired Mon
tana cattleman living at 1893 E
Centro avenue in El Centro, dice
from a heart attack suffered at HI;
home late Sunday.
He returned home in his car about
430 pm. Sunday locked the car
in the garage, and returned to thu
lawn in front of his house. AS he
walked along he suddenly staggered
and fell to tbs ground. Hancock
was said to have been suffering
from a heart ailment for some
time and to have been in care of a
physician.
Funeral arrangements await ar
rival of his daughter, lIarjo"ie Han
cock, now en- route to FL Centre
from MontroSe Colo
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

pf information and experience
gained.
Eventually" he said "25 or 30
items will be rac.oned. found
this out in my recent conferences
with officials in Washington. 1t
will be impossible to grant hay men
permission TO create a tire pool for
those in this industry and all farm
equipment must be inspected re-
garding tire needs before any will
be issued Spare tires may, how
ever, be issued farm equipment un-
der the regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

ever after, and besides he ought
to be ashamed.
The support given the Pirates and
White SoX in patronage at the two
games may be the factor that will
eventually decide whether the Pr
ates, or any other club, for that
matter, will be willing to come back
next year, the mayor said.
1t has often been pointed out by
city officials and civic leaders that
OF the thousands of dollars spent
in an effort to sell Imperial Valley
to the rest Of the country, the pres
ence here of a big league baseball
team has proved the most valuable
from a publicity standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
City Dump Shack
Burns, Two Die

Victims of a fire which no ono
noticed because their tin shack was
situated in the El C5ntro city dump
where trash is burned constantly
the charred bodies of Helen King
~. and J. Willie Johnson. ~
Negroes. were taken fr-m the
Wrcckage and held for inquest Mcl-
day.
The woman was lying on a bed
in the corrugated iron shack and
the man was lying face down on
the floor i'll the kitchen officers
SAID. Everything in the three
room shack that could burn Off
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Women's Clothes May Be
Next on Rotioninq List

Paul Barksdale d Orr state ra-
tioning board head, this week-end
painted a gloomy picture for the
women Of Imperial county but a
slightly brighter one for agricul-
tural interests and the irrigation
district.
He declared in a talk before all
county rationing boards assembled
in El Centre Saturday night that
wcnen's clothing undoubtedly will
be rationed because the factories
now manufacturing clothing for
women will be used to make uni
forms and other wartime neceSSl-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

ties.
Farmers and irrigation diStric'
officials, however. were given as
surance that the produce and water
needs OF the county require modi-
fication cf the present tire ra-
tioning program. He accepted in
formation. facts, and figures given
him Saturday night by Harry Hor-
ton, chief counsel for the irrigation
district, Frank Byeschlag farm ad-
visor. and representative of farm
ccnters, and said he would rear
range the tire quotas on the basis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
BRIDGE BURNING SAB0TEURS SOUGHT HERE
Capital Digs Out
After Blizzard

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30tUP)
The capital was slowly re-
covering today from a paralyZ-
ing 8inCh snOwstorm that
smashed power and telephone
lines, disrupted the already
Over-burdened transportation
system and caused damage esti-
mated at hundreds of thousands
Of dollars.
Government workers, follow
ing advice of the American Au-
tOmobile association, left for
work an hour ahead of schedule
this morning. Many dressed in
rooms heated only by fireplaces
as power failures put electric
controlled furnaces out of COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

V43V my uIIU IIIdIIIltS, enSlgnS N
the navy and coast guard-would
have their pay increased from ST 500
year to $1,000, under the bill.
Subsistence and rental allowances
are increased for officers in the
higher grades. The senate military
affairs committee described them
as moderate and justified by the
general increase in cost of living
which has occurred"
The bill re-enactS a recent meas
ure giving pay increases for over
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

flVe-day battle on the vast kallnln
front, north and west of Moscow,
the dispatches said, and the Rus
slams have broken through the enc
my defense lines and captured sew
eral additional inhabited places.
The battlefield was one of the
bloodiest of the war, it was said.
Three German divisions and two
regiments, attempting to annihilate
a Soviet salient and reach a STRAIT
egic river bank, were repelled with
a loss of 2,450 killed, 25 tanks and
% planes, the Red army reported,
The 427th German infantry regi-
mcnt was routed in one days fight
ing, radio Moscow said, with two Of
its battalionS completely annihil
ated.
NINE PRISONERS
Radio Moscow reported that only
nine prisoners were taken.
German bombers appeared over
Moscow just before midnight, and
dropped bombs lat random over
residential quarters in the heart OF
the city" Radio Moscow SAID. The
main body of the raiding force was
dispersed before reaching the city
II said, and three bombers were
shot down by the Soviet anti-air-
craft defenses and Russian fighter
planes.
Today's first Russian communique
said there had been no important
changes in the front during the
night.
The midnight Soviet communique
reported Russian aerial activity on
;everal fronts. Thirty-seven Ger
man planes were destroyed against
a loss of l8 Russian aircraft, it
said.
RAILROAD CUT
Dispatches said the Russians had
Continued on Page 6; Column p
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

seas and sea duty during the war
The increase would raise base pay
of enlisted men 20 per cent and
officers 10 per cent for overseas
duty.
The rises included in the bill
eliminate the $40 a month bonus"
increase for men after a years SER
vice, voted by congress in connec-
ton with the legislation which ex-
tended the service period under the
draft law.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Bill Raises Paw
Of Enlisted Men

WASHINGTON, March 80 (UP)-The senate TODAY
passed and sent to the house bill increase the pay of
aStea men, starting with privates, who would receive
SAP instead of $50 month
The lowest grade Of offcers-second lieutenants in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
NO DISPUTE INVOLVED

The picketing in question was
begun by the Carpenters and Paint
ers unions when the owner of Rit-
ter'S Cafe engaged a non-union con-
tractor to construct a building for
him. There was no dispute with the
cafe itself, which employed union
members.
The actions were held by Texas
courts to be coercive to an individual
in the lawful conduct of business
and in violation of the state anti
trust law The unions protested the
injunction as a violation of their
rights to communicate freely their
position in labor controversy.
1t is true that by peaceful pick
citing workingmen communicate
freely their position in a labor
controversy.
1t is true that by peaceful pick
citing Workingmen communicate
their grievances. Frankfurter Said.
AS a means of communicating the
facts Of a labor dispute peaceful
Continued on Page 6; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
United Nations
Win Air Control
Over Australia
Allied Counter Blows Begin TO Show Up
In Pacific Area; Mature Comes TO Aid
Of Defend ders, Forces Japs TO Retreat
Rv limited PRESS .

Amarcan-led forces of the United Nations claimed air
superiority the approaches to Australia Monday.
This was the first Allied triumph in the bitter struggle
to launch counterbows against Japan from New Guinea
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Reds RepuIse Germans in
BIoodiest Battle Of War
$4,000 Nazi Mechanized Troops Routed
In Effort to Reach Strategic Point;
245O Killed, Only 2 Taken Prisoner

LONDON March 30 (UP)-Russan forces the
Kalnn front have thrown back the heaviest German
saut since last falls drive Moscow, dispatches from
Moscow said today.
Fifty thousand German mechanical troops routed in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Tuesday Baseball
Doy for Valley

We have aIl manner Of "Days"-Army Day, Navy Day
GToundhog Day, and once in while, Pay Day"
But the biggest day davs) in the civic lif, Ell Cen
trO this year is Baseball Day(S)
Tuesday is Baseball Day. Wednesday ditto
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Japanese AWoit
Military Orders
I29 Travel Permits Issued in Valley
Before Dead|ine on Voluntary Movins
Aliens. Others Urged to Protect Goods

The bulk of Imperial county's Japanese population,
estimated to total 1407 to 1888, Monday awaited
alton by military authorities instead Of voluntary evlcu2
ing themselves.
All chance of voluntary evacuation ended at midnight
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
= 'T1I'ruinmun AVerts
iSuSter on s. p.
Line Near NiIond
Oil Soaked Tres+es Set Afire Before
Scheduled Arrival of Passenger Train;
FBI Men Search Desert for Clues

NILAND March 30.-DeSert wastes, farms, and settle
ments in this Of Imperial county searched by
federal county officers Monday for saboteurs who
fire and destroyed two railroad restles the main line
the Southern Pacific II miles south of here early Sum
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Speaking OF Gifts

Those vigorous youngsters in
Blanche Charles sixth grade at
Wilson school are away out in front
when it comes to patriotism.
The youngsters won S4 in a paper
drive and were deciding what kind
OF a party to have
Let's have a party for the Ma
rincS.' the pupils shouted. The
Marines would like that"
1t took a long time for Miss Char
les to explain that 81 was not quite
enough money to entertain very
many Marines.
SO they decided TO buy phono-
graph records and put them in the
canteen in FL Centro so many Ma
riheS could enjoy them
Not long after that the sixth
graders won another 81 and this
time decided to give rhonograDh
records to the soldiers at Camp Sec
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
y AMBLING
~ EPoRTER
Thanks Enough

Thanks Enough
oh, boy, homemade cake and
cookies
Soldier, sailor, and marine eyes
popped with interest when the Ell
Centre canteen crew began handing
out the free food at the Main street
stand.
"Tell them thank you, we sure
appreciate it," the seryicemen said.
II the cooks could see the delight
which greeted their culinary efforts
they would double their contribu-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Quick Action

Quick Action
Last Friday night the Associated
Chambers of Commerce appointed a
committee to see if the Southern
Pacific couldn't, please, route a
tranScontinental train through the
valley
Sunday all of the S. P.s trains
were running through the valle-.
Success story? No The saboteurs
who burned thr s. P. trestles near
inland let the chamber of COM
MERGERS in for so much kidding that,
were we the saboteurS. we'd rather
face a firing squad than those red
faced civic chieftanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Sabotage

Sabotage
Harold Tyler thinks New York
and Florida chambers of commerce
Will be no end cheered up by a
headline in a Los Angeles paper
Monday morning which said: "25 0CO
L. A. JAPS FROZEN IN HOMES. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 80, Minimum
Monday 49; pm. Sunday 81, hu-
midity 6; am. Monday 81, hu-
midity 81; Noon Monday 85, hu-
midity lS.
LOS ANGELES HAY
us. No. l S245O-25.5O; U. S. No.
2 leafy Nv. S24-24.5O; us. No. 2
S22-S23. Mpls. Sept. flax $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

El Centro Business Barometer
La gaceta., 1942-07-01

n-orteamericanos, hostilizaban
las concentraciones del Eje.
Sc do a entender hoy en- las
esferas oficiales que en- case
de necesidad Y para impedir
que los nazis lleguen al Mar
Rojo, ell canal de Suez sera des
truido por los aliados.
ST la base de Alexandria no
logra ~resistir, aunque dispone
de grandes fortificaciones y ar
mamentos, la escuadra inglesa
operara desde Port Said, en-
Egipto, Haifa, en- Palestine, y
Beirut, en- uibano. Sc admite,
sin embargo, que la captura
de Alexandria seria un fuerte
golpe para la escuadra ingle-
sa, que ALI dispone de muelles
para amarrar barcos y asttille
ros para respararlos.
Las Gltimas noticias llega-
das del Extemo Oriente permit
ten asegurar que los japoneses
continGan concentrando fuer-
zas de terra y aire en- la Man
churia. No existe duda sobre
que estos preparativos militia
res Sc realizan contra Russia.
Ell bombardeo de Toxic por
Estados Unidos surti6. un gran
efecto moral en- ell Jap6n, mus
cho mas grande que ell danS
material.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
Los nazis bombardearon a Alexandra
Pudiera ser destruido ell Canal de Suez.-Con-
contraction de tropas en- la Manchuria

Londres, julio LA Radio
de Paris anuncia que la avia-
ci6n del Eje atac6 la base de
Alexandria, en- Egipto, en- la
manana de hoy.
Divisiones mecanizadas y
motorizadas de los nazis 81
guen avanzando en- direction
este Y llevan ell rumbo de csc
importantisimo punto de apo
yo de la escuadra inglesa.
Los alemanes aseguran que
sus tropas atacan a Ell Ala
mein, 65 millas al suroeste de
Alexandria. Esto representa- o.
tro avance de 35 millas. La de
preston de Quatara, un obs
.taculo cast insuperable, obli-
CARA a las tropas de Rommel a
comprimir su avance entire la
depression" y la costa.
La nota del mando britanico
dice que ell enemigo estaba a.
noche detras del FL Daba, rs
.millas al noroeste de FL Ala
mein, en- la c~arretera de la cos
ia. "Varios tanques nazis fue-
ron destruidos aver. Durante
ell dia Sc acerc6 ell enemigo a
varias de nuestras posiciones,
pero no Sc desarroll6 ell COM
bate en- gran escala.'
Aeroplanos de las Naciones
.Unidas, incluyendO ~aparatos
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
Dej6 aeroplanos en- Malta Ell portaviones
norteamericano Wasp"
Estan siendo ~interrogados los pasajeros y tripu'
lantes del vapor sueco "Drottmingholm".
AboIido ell cuerpo civil de conservation

Washington, julio liza ma
rina anunci6 hoy que Sc han en-
tregado refuerzos aereos en- la
isla de Malta, en- ell Mediterra-
neo, Y que este lie ha hecho SUI
frir al enenigo considerables
perdidas. Los aparatos fueron
llevados a Malta por Ell portavio-
mes Wasp, de la marina de los
Estados Unidos, que no sufrio
dano alguno. Tampoco expert
'mentaron dano los buques de la
escolta.
Los aviones lanzados por ell
Wasp atacaron ell enemigo So
bre Malta, antes de aterrizar en-
la isla. Despues de aterrizar y
cargar combuStible, despegaron
de nuevo,
Este refuerzo sirvi6 para ale
grara a la guanici6n de Malta.
Mas de 800 americanos y ex-
tranjeros refugiados de Europa
fueron detenidos en- ell vapor sue
co "Drottningholhm'', durante
la noche, por tenor de que en- Ell
grupo los nazis intenten meter
de "contrabando'' varios sabo-
teadores y espias.
Agentes federales, incluyendo
do hombres de los servicios de
inteligencia del Ejercito y la
Marina, interrogan y nealizan
un complete examen de los pasa-
jeros y tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
DARPA QUIERE PROHIBIR
LA VENTA DE BEBlDAS
A MEDIANOCHE

Ell concejal Alberto DArpa,
del distrito de West Tampa, de-
clar6 aver que esta a favor de
que Sc termine a medianoche la
venta de licores, who's y cerve-
"a.
lEspera obtener una copia de
la ordenanza de Miami, estu-
diarla y reproducirla.
Sc apollo la ordenanza de Mia
mi a petici6n de los jefes del e.
jercito y la marina.
Key West y Orlando estudian
ordenanzas terminando la VEN
ia de bebidas alcoholics a las
IL 80 de la nOche.
= Las tabernas, sin embargo,
podran seguir abiertas y ell "ee-
mentillo" bailando hasta horas
dc la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
NUEVAS DEMOSTRACTO-
MES EN-
LA ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, julio liza
contestacion a la nota argentina
sobre el hundimiento del vapor
"Rio Rrcero' no Sc considera
,satiSfactoria y en- todaS parties
.crece ell sentimiento antinaZi.
IDemoStraciones antialemanaS,
en- las que participation 1000 es-
tudianteS, Sc efectuaron aver en-
Rosario. Ell ministro de estado,
Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, un ami
go del dictator espanol Francis
co Franco, conferenci6 hoy con
Otto Meynen, encargado
de negocios de Alemania.
Los detalles de la contestaci6n
Sc mantienen en- Secreto. Ell mi
nistro pedira detalleS sobre el
hundimiento del vapor de cargo
Captain Luis Scalese", que sc
Suponia iba a llegar manana.
En- Buenos Aires fue detenidc
un jOvencito por arrojar pie
dras contra los escaparates de
una firma alemana importado-
ra. tOtros cinco destrozaron a
pedradas las ventanas del res
tauant Maxim.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01

Londres, julio Sir John
Wardlaw-Milne, un diputado,
present6 hoy en- la CAmara de
los Comunes una moci6n de
mo confianza" en- ell gobierno
de Churchill.
Milne manifesto que Sc ha
demasiada responsible
dad en- las manos del primer
ministro, quien al mismo item
DO ~desempeha tambien la car
terra de defensa. Acus6 al 60
bierno de no haber logrado
cOordinar la acci6n de las fuer
zas de mar, terra y ARE.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
Ell PARQUE REY EN- WEST
TAMPA

Atendiendo algunas peticio-
mes de vecinos de West Tam
pa, ell Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, miembro de la Junta de Re
creo y director de este peri6-
dico, lie pidi6 aver al Sr. Nash
Higgins, supervisor de recreo,
que ell parque Rey, en- esa ba-
rriada, Sc mantenga alberto
hasta las 10 de la noche, en-
lugar de las $3.50, como ahora
Sc hace.
Sc ha venido cerrando a las
$3.50 para economizar luz.
Mr.. Higgins, amigo de la co
lonia latina, prometi6 atender
inmediatamente la petici6n.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
Presentada una mocion de no confianza"
en- ell Gobiemo de Churchill
Sc acusa al gobierno de no haber sabido coordi-
mar las fuerzas de mar, terra y aire

Hablando por ell %gobierno,
ell ministro de la production
de guerra, captain Oliver Lyt,
telton, manifesto que la Gran
Bretaha fabrica va los caho-
mes antitanques de a seis IL
bras, cada mes. Mas de $50 de
estos cahones fueron manda-
do a las fuerzas del Asia Me-
nor, ell dia l. de JUNO, pero 50
10 una "pequena proportion
de ellos Sc hallaba en- las ma
nos de las tropas cuando los
nazis atacaron.
Predomina la ereeneia de
La gaceta., 1942-07-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Horda t~ricolor. - Artilleros rojos. = 10 que
Evelio debi6 decir. M~atrimonios de "corre-
corre." -"Apuntador."

Lleva ell nombre de tricolor
la horda francesa que sera
mandada a Russia, por los eu-
nucos de Laval, para ayudar
a Hitler y combatir a los va
lientes soldados del Soviet y
las Naciones Unidas.
Ell alma de estos esclavos es
negra; la cara amarillo" sin
una pizca del rojo que produ-
ce la verguenza, y las unas
"verdes," envenenadas.....
iTricolores!..... iDegenera-
ci6n de todos los dolores y de
la decencia politica!
La gaceta., 1942-07-01

Hasta las 7 de In noche de a.
yer solo habian sidO interroga-
dos Glen de- los pasajeros. Nj ST
quiera los 500 americanoS han
sido excludes.
"Cuando desembarcan alema-
mes en- botcs de gonna, queremos
estar seguyns de que no los des-
embarcan de lujosoS vapores.
Muclhos de les americanos He
vaban muchgs amos en- Alema-
mia. Pudiera ser que algunos de
ellos hubieseu adoptado sus pla
mes e ideas.
Cerca de $4,000 ciudadanos
perderan ell trabajo por haber
negado aver e, Congeso los fon-
dos para ell Cuerpo Civil de on
servaci6n.
La vida del CCC termin6 a
medianoche " la desmoviliZa-
ci6n empez6 hoy
lEl credito para la WPA ha 81
do rebajado en- dos terceras par
ties, tomando por base la canti-
dad otorgada Ell aho pasado. Ten
dra que ser disminuido desde
zoe, 900 a 100000 ell ndmero de
trabajadores.
La NYA despedira a $4,000,
de un total de 100000 abarcados
en- ell programa de entrenamien
to.
La gaceta., 1942-07-01

Ciudadano: No permita que
los traidores intriguen Y cons
piren en- esta ciudad.
Para combatir a la Quinta
Columna, 10 mas importante
es descubrir y desenmascarar
a suS miembros.
Samuel, ell querido viejo de
las barbas, reclama ell apoyo
de todos sus hijos y amigos.
Una de las peores Eases del
Quintacolumnismo es ell ode
rrotismo.'
Otra: criticar a Inglaterra
y olvidar a Alemania, Italia y
ell Jap6n.
Otra: maldecir a los brita-
nicos w.. besarle los calceti-
mes a Franco.