davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Scouts Enlisted
To Aid Animals

Kindness to animals and humane
society work were explained to
members of Boy Scout Troop No. Z,
sponsored by the Elks lodge, at its
meeting last night. DR.. H. S. Max
well talked on first aid to animals
at the meeting held at the Elks
hall Mr.. Dyer was the other speak
er. telling of DeMolay work for
boys and what can be done along
that line after the boys become old
er.
After an hour S meeting, the troop
adjourned to the Hotel Barbara
Worth where they were guests of
Mrs. R. l.. Clifford of Pasadena, who
is actively interested in humane So
ciety W ork. Lyle Davidson, de.
putty commissioner of the Humane
Society of the State of California,
II. II. Hallett of Pasadena and
Charles E. Pitzer of this city, made
talks on kindness to animals.
Troop z members were then or
ganized to do humane society work
with Standlee Rank in charge, as
sisted by Patrol Leaders Edgar
Nice, L. B. West, Forrest Ferris
and Freddie Nebel-Thau. Refresh
ments were served at the hotel at
the close of the meeting, the boys
being guests of Mrs. Clifford and
Mrs. Hunt.
Troop 7 now has a full member
ship of 80, and Pioneer Patrol of
eight boys under II years of age.
The troop is expecting to do large
amount of work along the lines out.
, lined at last nights meeting.
Troop is to meet at the Elks
hall at $50 tonight to practice
songs and drills to be given at 1890
tonight at the Palace theater, where
the boys will appear for a short
time prior to the regular entertain
ment given by Brunk's Comedians
The Scouts are appearing through
the courtesy of Glen Brunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Eleven Die In
Berlin Blaze

BERLIN, Jan. 5. Firemen
searched for bodies today in the
ruins of a five story sausage fact
ory in the center of the city which
was destroyed by heavy explosion
last night.
1t was believed II persons were
killed. Twenty were seriously in
jured. Several were missing.
Three bedrooms in apartments
over the factory collapsed, throwing
their sleeping occupants into the
ruins. Policy recovered the bodies
of one man and his wife and daugh-
ter.
The explosion blasted the struct'
ure from cellar TO roof. Many vic
Tins were taken to hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Garrett will leave here January 90
to accept his new position.
For over eight years Mr.. Garrett
has been resident of Imperial Val
ley, residing in Brawley for four
years, where he was associated with
the First National Bank in that
city. At the end of that time he
came to Ell Centre where, during his
four and half years residence, he
has been unusually prominent in
civic and fraternal affairs. He has
held office in the Rotary Club and
other organizations, in which he will
be greatly missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

is particularly asked to note that
the matinee will be at the Palace
instead of the Valley theater, the
change being effective for this week
only.
Mrs. w. W. MeEuen has accepted
tine duties of pianist and song lead
er. The Boys Chorus will sing at
Saturday afternoons program, and
a Tom Mix film will be shown.
Members of the Boys Chorus arc
asked to meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Lincoln school at o CLOCK
for a rehearsal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Says Firemen
Hold Two Jobs
sy un,.ed Pres. Leased wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 5.--Port-
land firemen are efficient in pre-
venting fire-thereby saving the
tity money and themselves labor.
The result, according to a complaint
of C. V. Logan is that many of them
test on duty and then hold down an
other job.
I The complaint was lodged in con.
ncction with drive sponsored by
Mayor George l.. Baker to find en-
ployment for all World War veter-
ans.
Confining city employees to one
job would simplify matters, the com
laint from Logan declared.
An Investigation is under way but
;ust what can be done. to stop city
employees from 'two-timing'' the
pay check is unknown inasmuch as
all city ordinances on the subject
say that the worker shall devote all
MS business hours to the inter
tsts of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Officers Seek
Missing Oil Man

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5-A search
fc- Edgar C. Ward, 35, wealthy oil
man, who disappeared while on
trip to Long Beach and Santa Ana
January 2, was launched by deputy
sheriffs today.
Ward had 5000 in currency with
him when he left home and may
have met with foul play, his wife,
Mis-. Alta C. Ward, feared.
She said her husband had tele-
phoned her at clock on the aft.
ernoon of his disappearance, Saying
he would be home as usual for din
ncr. He had taken golf clubs and
a suit case with him in anticipation
of a possible business trip to Bak-
crsfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
JUNIOR MATINEE
TO BE HELD AT
PALACE THEATER

st the Palace theater Saturday
afternoon the weekly approved jun
ior matinee VIII be held, according
to Mrs. Pereie Thaeker, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the Motion Pic
rr-e committee of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club. Mrs. Thaeker has
consented to assume the chairman
ship, following the resignation of
ldrs. NJ. j. Dowd, on account of her
recent illness. Everyone interested
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

west, is leaving this city the latter
part of the month to make his flu
ture home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. CARROTS many friends, while
regretting to see him leave, will be
glad to know that he is going east
to accept a splendid position, the
vice presidency of the Economy
Electric Manufacturing Company
having been offered to him. Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Invitations are out for delight
fdl afternoon which will be given by
the Ell Centre Delphian Club mem
| ers on Saturday, January IA, when
the club will present Frayne Will
I, hams, actor, lecturer and world trav'
rlcr. Mr.. Williams, who has but re-
Gently returned from abroad, viii
lecture on europe, 1927
Included on the guest list ar,
rlembers of several groups who are
studying along the general line OF
Mr. William S talk, as well as a
number of personal guests of De-
phlan members. Women from all
parts of the valley are included on
the guest list Tea will be served by
the Delphians at the close of the
afternoon, which promises to be one
of the most attractive events of the
social season. Mr.. Williams already
has many admirers in this city, due
to an appearance here several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir inform
ally entertained a group of friends
at bridge at their county home last
n1ght. Sweet peas and roses were at
traetively .useG in the decorative
scheme. High score prize was won
hy Emery Glrard, and Mrs. Walter
Moore received the consolation. Re
tleshments were served at the close
OF the pleasant evening.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Breamen of Pasadena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Girard, Miss Dorc-
thy Draper, Miss Helen Girard, Miss
olga Mangum, Miss Grace Balcer,
Mr.. and MRS. Weir and Miss Doro-
thy Weir.
Announcement of change in the
1leeting place for the next gather
ing of the Presbyterian Guild was
made today, and Mrs. L. P. Sargent
named as the hostess, instead of
Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall. The meeting
VIII be held as scheduled, on next
Tuesday. Luncheon will be serve.
al l o clock, Mesdames Vaughn
Thompson and G. B. jackson assist
ing Mrs. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Simmons of
24o South Seventh street gave a de-
hshtful party recently at which a
group of out-of-town guests were
present. Those making up the group
included John +. Mathews OF San
Diego, his sister, Miss Eliza Math-
cws, his son Harold Mathews of In
glewood with Mrs. Mathews and
their children, Caroline and Harold
tr., the Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Maddux
OF Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Maddux and children, Shirley and
Richard, of Calexico. )
One of the features Of the. eye-
uuIg was visit over long distance
telephone with Mrs. Simmons rela-
tiyes in Chicago. Mr.. John Mathews
and his sister, and the Rev. and Mrs
Maddux left yesterday for their
homes in San Diego and Los Ange-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Doctor Wanted
In This State
Nv United Press Ieased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. Extra
dition of CDR Irwin A. Cole who
was arrested in Buffalo, n. Y, was
planned here today. Cole is wanted
for an alleged illegal operation
which resulted in the death of Mrs.
Betty Buckles of Oakland.
When arrested at Buffalo, Cole
gave the names of Charles Van
Dickerson. He told police that
'Cole' was an alias.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
CaleXic0 KiWaflis
Officers Installed

With several Ell Centrans partici-
pating in the ceremonies, officers of
the Calexico Kiwanis Club for the
year 1928 were installed yesterday.
j. G. Scott of this city, past presi-
dent of the Calexico Club, installed
The Officers, Keith Harrington head
ing the group as the new president.
S. L. McCrory, county Boy Scout
Executive with headquarters here,
spoke to the club on Scout work in
Calexico. Visitors present from the
IL Centre Kiwanis Club were Herb
Norris and Fred Nebel-Thau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
hOSTRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream, Applied in Nostrik
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


If your nostrils, are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
eatarrh, just get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little of this frag-
rant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through
every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you
get instant relief.
Ahl how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what sufferers from
head colds aud catarrh need. It's a
delight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Garrett Going
To Kansas City

W. L. Garrett, cashier of the Ell
Centre Branch of the Los Angeles
First National Bank, still better
known here as the Pacific South
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

One Of the bulls Lindbergh saw
killed was finished off by the head
OF the traffic department of Mexico
City. 1t was case of when bull
meats bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Lindbergh seems to have brought
the spirit of peace and quiet to
Mexico and maybe they won't have
any New Year revolutions this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05

Wheather Coolidge is out of it or
moi, the delegates to the Republican
national convention will need some
body to keep them cool in Kansas
Ci.y in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-05
Who are these Investors?

TEN years ago fifteen of the largest corporations in the
United States had total oapproxmately 100000 stock
holders. To-day the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company alone has than 420, 900 stockholders
This is instance of the amazing growth of saving and
investment that has taken place in this country Who
these investors?
Telephone stockholders come from every rank and file
in every state nearly every town and city, in the land
Mechanics and merchants teachers and bankers aborers
and lawyers-evey station of life represented in this
investment democracy
The Belt elephone SYSTEM composed of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and its Associated
Companies is owned by the people it serves.
wAM THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
III - ~ BELL SYSTEM
%MW One Policy One System = Universal Service
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

u KEN build bridges and
III locomotives, ships and
v wharves, factories and
warehouses because
these things serve them. All III
stitutions are measuredby their
service to mankind. Steel rails
andcopper wireshaye stretched
out to every nook and corner
of the world, not because the
railroad and the telephone are
marvellous inventions, but be-
cause they give a needed and
admirable service.
OF all institutions, that most
closely linked with the lives of
men and women, more used by
them and of more value than
any other, more helpful, more
far-reaching in its -
influence, and more AN
potent in it's results, 1DNDD
is good newspaper. F0gp
The Washington times., 1928-09-18


It becomes great because It's SER
vice is great, and its growth and
prestigearei in direct proportion
to the service it renders.
For this reason, the Hearst
Newspapers, which for forty
one years have devoted them
selves to the interests Of the
public, havebeenthe champions
of the American citizen and
have put his welfare and his
happiness above all else, have be-.
come the greatest and most pow
erful newspaper organization
in the world.
They comprise twenty-elght
newspapers with circulation
of over five million and they
have gained and hold their vast
81 army of more than
- twenty million read
M g1t11 ersbecausetheyhave
\ W never betrayed them.
wv
WeE7
THE
Bue|
7kmn16~qngOns
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

spread. This old story Of the neett
for an ounce OF prevention follosy
the analogy Of the barefoot rssuasa''
woman with large broad feet Sh,i
weuld probably say. like the unw,s1
happer Of the ''F7es-fo6-an sss.' It's
so much more comfortable not 70 ca
bound In any way Yet the well 1
shod woman never suggests discardh:t
shoes because they bind her feet!"
The principle Of limitation arfl
restraint Is arts way Of preserving !
BEAUTIFUL idea and IL 10 likewise sA'ii
sanest way Of preserving bsauti:?'
body" {
That slender figures lacking prof. O. -,
restraint do spread in later life. MI
Kathryn Cunningham. designer 81
the II. W Gossard company. has tt !
figures TO show THE average size o.
foundation garments afssd nN
year. ago was three inches less shsd
1t Is today. believe she wenGsa w.,
have brought the average up ID So.
past five years have been wsaSeRg -
restrictive clothing and they are anc |,
ing that light weight ioaDSe dc;
worn In the past would have saved
them from heavier restHetiQn today :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

~e'-2 al place on the lettuce.
Soften 8 packages Of KRAFT Cream
cheese with sweet cream and spreaa
On the outside Of the loaf. Garnish
With parsley or wa:efcreSs and srai'
'~.''e'l ses. Pace IN the refrigerator
about an hour Before serving.
CRAM CHEESE CAKE
pkg z ~oi'ack ID. Kraft Cream
: tbs. batter Cheese
= tbs. sugar cup sugar
eC :. y""'s and tbs. fonE
wi,ito3 n..ten rIach 81 salt
separately tsp. vanilla
- pin. c-Pani
Poll tic Zwc:'ack INTO cr;'rl's 2nd
ahd 10 the butter and . tbs. suga'
previously creamed together Run
t..is m:%ture until the ingredi,::;e ne
thoroughly blended. put IN lie ""'
tom Of baking pan and 2'cs> .''''''
even all around Beat yn:h> ""r =
time. then ada rcmn!ni:lE '"-.''' .'.'s
Lastly add egg whites n", 90
stiff and fold into the fniS -
hts rniXtUrc IN che pa::.I &C.
&c II 'nc crumbs Bake . '"''f t''l'
OYER al temperature OF $50 oeglees
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
by WILLIE JACKSON

The famous Venus de Milo has not
only toppled OF her pedestal In los
ing all hes prestige a. the perfect
beauty but she Is now called an ex-
cellent example OF the much feared
middle aged spread Ruth var
Sickle Ford we'll known Chicago art
Est. set her class OF art students agos
yesterday OF declaring that the slen-
der roung woman who lets her body
Eo entirely unrestrained ls neglecting
. simple effective safeguard against
acknowledgment OF the hips later on.
Woman anarchy In dress today Is
IA reaction against the old armor cor
set worn oy the Gibson girl 70 attain
the proportions OF Venus Imagine
modern girl wanting twenty-six
inch waist ana irty-cight inch hips!
That twelve inches OF disproportion
Il nothing short Of the hated middle
'aged-spreau which all women are try
ting 10 avoid
To-day woman wants to keep the
nAturai proportions Of youth abou:
-four inches OF difference between
Caistline and nips The sensible
thing Is TO keer them intact by dis
.:Rnne before they haye chance ts'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

From Marie Dahnke's II me Economies
Kitchen. Kraft Cheese CO.. CLi2aEo.
POINSETT!A Said
Carefully peel fresh medium s!"or
.n:ato and cut IN sections poinge:t.a
style, almost to the stern end. Pac:
tomato OH crispy lettuce leaves. an
spread the sccri"ns si'ght.y apar;
Dress well with French dressing. aac
Gil with grated American caccsc
T;arn.sh with sprlg Of par3l2y in tho
center OF the tomato.
CREAM C!frH@E LOAF
Remove the crust from .oaf O;
sandwich bread. Slice Bread length
v!.r Place a slice of bread on
y.a;ier and spread with ma"onnatse
t!rrn cover with thinly sliced tona-
toes Spread another slice Of bread
WIN ulayouna!se and place WITH
crr>.r.g ,iGe on tomatoes. Spread
wILr ".rri0us !avcr OF Kay ard
rove. '':r taird sl.ce Of bread
.:;'.. .';"" w:'r n'A1'h'als'
a"' '. /" h'';h 20 - .'''''
Tic a.'. u nir..L MI, IA! vol"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
HaUkiHS m ME, 6EETS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-value Of the
| 1927 sugar beet crop on the nations
, farms will be well over sl20 900 600
according TO an estimate OF Marry A
austin. secretary and treasurer OF the
! y. 8. Beet Sugar Association. In a
! survey made public here.
More than 100000 acres Of land are
devoted to sugar beet culture IN all
parts OF the country. while there ass
approximately 100 beet sugar factor.
les located in sixteen states and rep.
s-centing an investment OF $500 600.
oG0,f The survey shows -Appro:1-
r,Ately 100000 farmers were engaged
I'm raising this tremendous crop AID
Ish. 900 Geld workers were needed N
sarndEtne It.
Z. >~aiuon. dur,r:. the opsrann!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

season. about $4,000 agriculturists
technicians mechanics, AND lapcrers
are employed ID and around the fac
tories with an annual outlay IN sal.
aries OF s2o.00ooo Each yesf from
fifty TO sixty million dollars are pa
to farmers for sugar neeta hanroe
get from twenty TO awanry-oee m
lion dollars IN freight cnargeA sim
liar amount lie expended Tor snr':~
such as machinery. cf'ai coEe. lime
rock uags AND cnemicn,a wni
added millions are 5aio snnrnilv IN
local state and federal taxes ~ the
beet sugat cOmpI-Dea
More than cinetY cents rut 81
every oolIa' recajv.d tor beet sugar
Il pa,o ont .esrr rof oeets. tr1nslsor
tation. R.,oi. ar1 suppues.~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
Biggest Corporation in World f7,'s'sF
2, Demonstrates Faith in Radio

Radio has again demonstrated It's
place IN the Sun. with the announce
ment that the biggest industrial coz
ooratlop IN the world is going Cd the
air Leaders ID radio ano eutomo-
olles-poth OF which are affecting sc
vitality the economic and soclai lie OF
the country-see particular slgnlii'
canoe ID the statement oy Alireo r
Sloan Jr- president OF the Genera
Motors that MS huge corporation u
putting On the oiggesf enterprise II
proadcasting entertainment over che
biggest lookup 81 stations used FOL
a regular weekly feature MONDAY
evenings from $50 &c 1880 eastern
standard time Is the broadcast nour
which embraces twenty Eight sta
lions as follows:
WEAF. New York: WEI Boston,
VITO, Hartford. Wilt Philaoeipnia'
wRC. Washington: WiR. Buffalo;
WI AM. Cleveland: WWJ Detroit.
WSAl, Cincinnati: ESD st LOUIS
WCCO. Minneapolis-S PAUL.. WI M
Milwaukee: VOC Davenport: WHO
Oes Molnes; WOW. Omaha: WDAF
, Kansas City: KvOo Oklahoma City
Tulsa: WBAI Fl Worth: WHAS
, Louisville: WSM Nashville: VINO
! siemphls: WSB, Atlanta: WIT. Char
iotte; WAX Jacksonville: WAR
Providence WIAG. Worcester: WCSH
Portland Maine.
J General Motors has grown SO
, large. says MI Sloan that more
thar 100000 people are directly con-
cerneo With the manufacture. sales
! nc ssrvicing 81 our products; ano II
y us all gooo &c be reminded 81
81" .n'ionsnip TO each other segu-
,lurII .nch week.
| The nruadcasting plan calls tor an
allotment OF hours among the several
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

Photo shows Miss Paula Pierce
pretty Canadian girl, as a Bathing
Beauty She was discovered by 4
scout for FioreEz Ziegfe!d. the
, worlds foremost expert on pulctr,
tude, while she bent over aapjacks 10
Chifd'i New York cestauMnt MIS-,
Pierce will be seen shortly in the caa
OF one OF Zlegfeld's productions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

Photo shows: Captain Malcolm
Campbell, British ace, just after hel
established a new worlds speed
record. He drove his huge Napier
Blue Bird Special over the hard
beach course at Daytona Beach,.
Fla, at an average speed Of 207
miles an hour. breaking all rec,
'ords.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

GENERAL McToRS
divisions OF the "Fauiiiy. ea.h one o
party On each Monday evening fh-s,
divisions include Chevrolet :rs'uaI
Oldsmooile Oaklond h'Jck, -i<i,'i'
Cadillac GMC irurk Ano Yasss -.
ano Coach: also tne 0ssasa e,oS
Frlyida,Ie ano 49, kAxns Gk.a.cNSu-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1928
new Eldorado more and more stone to swell this priceless hoard.
 Store lncxha4isttble

new Eldorado more and more stones to swell this priceless hoard.
 Store IncxllausttbIc
 Already the government has an- ncunced that at least $50.000. 900 of the money obtained from these state digginss shall be devoted to . great irrigation scheme.
 Little by little these stones in the Captown banks are being released about $30.0o0 worth a month.
 More cannot be taken from the hoard without bringing down the market price.
 And the store in Namaqualand is believed to be we'll nigh mex haustible.
 The story of their discovery is a romanic one. A year or so ago F. c. Carstens found small diamond six miles north of Port Nolloth. A little later Dr. Hans Mirensky, tho geolo- gist. came upon the scene at Alex ander Bay. He noticed that at the cliffs and at Buchuberg the diamond was associated with the shells of an extinct oyster. On the banks of the Orange river he found an outcrop of promising shingle carrying oyseer shells. This proved to be the north ern end of an extremely rich line of these oyster shells and among the shells were discovered diamonds of exceptional quality.
 With a rapidity with which such discoveries become known in Africa. Namaqualand quickly became food ed with prospecting parties. Government Acted Quickly
 The government acted swiftly. Il prohibited all further prospecting on Crown lands and this vast dia.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

horticulturists all over the country who arc interested in the raising Of iris plants Among its features Is that of the interchange of bulbs and general information, as well as the exchange of reports on experiments in iris raising.
 The society has offered to send . representative to this city next spring to assist Superintendent El- liuSwood in the laying out and de- velopins of an iris garden in Wal nut Hill park. facing the hospital. and immediately adjoining the rose garden already planted.
 Steps are being taken by MT. FL lingwood to procure iris of many fa- miliar varieties. and arrangements are being made for the transplant ing of . hundred or more iris plants from tho old nursery where they have not bloomed in years, to the hillside garden where they will be
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
DIAMOND YIELD IS
 MUCH TOO LARGE
As Result Hiltd Is Consider
 ably Dulsd

captown, Nov. e3 (UP)-Inside . barbed wire fence enclosing some thousands of acres of sun-scorched. winds%ept Namaqualand a little band of white men are scratching and burrowing the earth for the wealth prized most of all-diamonds.
 A year or 90 ago this bleak. neg lected stretch of Africa was | des- ert. Today this little band of min CTS are taking from the earth some of the finest and most valuable stones the world has ever seen.
 Indeed 50 valuable and so plenti- full is the yield that the government who are responsible for enclosing this strip of the country and placing police patrol to watch over it are in 8 gre~t difficulty because the more these wonder stones are placed upon the market the lower falls their value.
 At the time nf writing it is eSti- mated that between four and five million pounds worth belonging to the government are lying in the banks at Capetown and every week an aeroplane is bringing from thit