davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
PRE- PENIAZE
4 ROMAN.
Napisala Vlasta Javorichi.
ROMAN.


(Pokracovanie.)
Bola uz cira noe, ked' klo-
pala ma dvere milovanej, tol-
ko spominanej a stokrat O.
plakavanej hajovne. v kto-
rel najst'astnejsie chvile Ii
vota prezila. - Les vokol
nej sumel, a velebne ticho
Waldo mad tymto posvatnym
zatisfm. Vsetko bolo tn ako
vlani, ked' sa tu s dedkom
ldcila. Vtedy priala 81 vratit'
sa sem navzdy; teda - dnes
sa vracia, ale akymi sku-
senost'ami, a akymi pocitmi,
s akou bol'ast'ou! Zaklopala
ma dvere tichucko raz, po
druhy raz. Pes Hektor ma
ret'azi v blde ma dvore po-
cul a zastekal kratko, ako
20 sna, ale potion sa vyru-
til z bldy a rozstekal sa zu-
rive. Boil dobrym strazcom, a
nesmele zaklopanie no po-
nlkalo ko strazitosti. Okno
hajovne sa osvietilo, a O
civil 'ku bose nohy sa suraly
poma1y po pitvore. Eve von-
ku srdce hlasite tlklo, a hrd-
10 sa st'ahovalo divnou tie
snou. Boze! - klesnut' mu
ma prsia a zalovat', oj, mno-
no, mnoho zalovat'.
"Kto je TOT" pytal sa sta
recky a predsa hlucny hlas
20 siene PRIV, nez ruka zavo-
ru odstrcila.
"Dedko, otvorte," ozvala
sa Eva, a hlas sa jej triasol
slzami, ktore nechcely d'a-
lei cakat' a tdzily vyrinut' sa
ma utrapene lica, ito som ia
- vasa Eva"
"Kristove muky, kde 81 sa
tn vzala, diet'a?" zvolal sta
rec, celf prelaknuty, a "a
vora klapla, ako ju rychlo
odsunul, a uz drzal vnueku
v narucf.
Shy, ktore PRIV zdrziava-
Ia, nedaly sa uz zadrzat' a
hlasity vzlyk vydral sa z jej
hrila ma prsiach dedkovych.
*Dedecko, dedeeko," "a
plakala, ale Wac povedat'
uz nemohla.
"Bozei 49, diet'a! - b.
ze! - diet'a!" l'akal sa a
chcel ju chlacholit', ako sa
mu v rukach placom zmie-
tala, eco ii urobili? Kto tt u
blizil?. - Pod d'alej, pod
d'alej, uspokoj sa a povedz
mi vsetko!" Zaviedol ju do
izby, kde nakvap rozsvietil
lampku ma stene. Pri jej ma
tnom svetle videl opuchnutu
tvar mladej zeny a uplaka-
ne, zapalene oci; zdala sa
mu tax zbedacena, ze sa
zachvel po vsetkom tele a
zaplakal mad nou, ako tu
pri stole sedela, placdc celia
bez seba.
Trvalo znacnl dobu, kym
zodvihla hlavu, a hl'adiac
ma starca, povedala pokorne
a prosebne: "Dedecko, ne
chate ma u vas? Prisla som
nacelkom k vam, a jestli ma
nevyzeniete, az do vasej smr-
ii vam budem sldzit'
"Evicko, diet'a, Boze! -
Co, Ii som ii nepovedal, ably
81 prisla!? Dobre, re pricha-
dzas! Zaiste to tam nebolo
k vydrzaniu, ublizoyal ii,
snAd' ia bill - vsakze!?"
s 1cast'ou hl'adel ma jej po-
ranene lsta, a b1rka hnevu
proti neznamemu muzovi je-
ho vnucky sa v nom rozpu-
tavala.
Dedecko, zaplat' vam Pan
Bohl - ale - ia nepricha-
diam k vam sama, - ia -"
Eva sa zajakala a znovu vlo-
lila tv&r do dlanf.
No, neplac, diet'a, ne
plac! All tax ia prijmem
r&di Dokial budem ivy, bu-
de nam dobre vsetkym, a
ked' ma uz nebude - no "a
se ta Pan Bob neopusti!"
Dlho Eva plakala. dlho de-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
PODAKOVANIE "a
PREKVAPENIE.

A\AA <AA A4NxIs
Ctena redakcia Y. S. No.
vim, uverejnite mi tieto RAD
ky, v ktorych chcem pod'a-
kovat' "a prekvapenie, ktore-
no sa mi uslo 80. maja tn
ma Steeltone. Znate, dobri
pudia vse mi povedaju, ze
NINA nemoze nikto previest',
ale sa tax stale, ze nina
prevedli. TAX sa stalo ma 30.
maja v hale ma Hartzell Ave.
Muzika hraje, l'udf pima ha-
la a Smrekovci 20 Struthers
tax hraju, az duni. TAX po-
vedam zene: Zuzka, tam v
tel hale Smrekovci hraju. Bo
znate, odo nina ned'aleko do
tel haly, tax vsetko cut. A
ona poveda: A, mech tam
hraju, mas nevolal nikto,
vsak znas, ze nam tvoja ma
tka v starom kraji umrela,
tax nam teraz ma zabavy ne
potrebno ist'. Ale tu okolo 9.
hodiny prfdu pre- Imra al
pre- Zuzku - bo znate, do
brf Pudia, tax mas tu menu
ju: Kde ides? Ku Imrovi. A
zas: Kan ides? Ku Zuzke.
TAX uz dost' toho. Teraz sa
chceme napred pod'akovat'
tym, co to usporiadali. Bars
krasne vam d'akujeme. A te-
raz d'akujeme vsetkym dru-
zickam al druzbom. Boil tax
krasne poobliekane, ako da-
kde ma valale a ME ma Steel
tone. Vd'aka i'm! A teraz sa
chceme 'akovat' nasim
dvom svatkam, re nam tax
pekne vyspevovaly. Dakuje-
me al otcom a matkam, bo
SINE mali otcov al matky,
tax ako v kraji. A teraz bars
krasne d'akujeme panu fara-
rovi, ale ME Father Kociso-
vi, DO to nebol Father Kocis.
My tn ma Steeltone name ta-
keho fadera civflneho, co mas
tn tax prisaha. TAX d'akuje-
me Vam, fader Biroscik, ze
ste mas tax po rusky prisa-
hall.
TAX iste chceme sa pod'a-
kovat' vsetkym kucharkam,
Re tax vsetko dobre pripra-
vily. A d'akujeme al nasim
bartenderom, ze sa tax do
bre o hostf starali. Dakujeme
Yam "a obsluhu. Tiez d'aku-
jeme vsetkym pritomnym,
ktori ste tam boil ma nasom
15-rocnom veself, ze ste mas
tax prekvapili al pouctili.
Dakujeme Van "a dctu, kto-
ri ste nam preukazali ma 80.
maja. Al tym d'akujeme, co
neboli pritomnf a boil povo-
lanf. Tiez d'akujeme tym, co
boil zblfzka. al tym zd'ale-
ka, v0bec vsetkym vyslovuje-
me nase srdecne vd'aky. A
chceme sa pod'akovat' al ma
Sim muzikantom, tym Smre-
kovcom 20 Struthers. TAX
nam hrali, ako ked' nam
1 Zbinsky Jozko hral ma prvom
veself. I "redovy" nam "a
/ hrali tax, jak v Zemplinskej
hraju. Vd'aka Vam, Smre-
kovci! TAX musime prestat'.
Sine s bratskym a sester-
skym pozdravom ma vset-
kych citatepov Y. S. Novfn,
Yvs.,srL = Zr~>-> Veil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
CT DOSTAVATE z PO-
TRAVY PLNU vYzIVNU
HODNOTU?
Pise DR.. John 1. Rice, komi-
sar zdravotnictva mesta New
YOrku.

=
vothfctva mesta New Yorku
sa $ rozlicnymi pud'-
mi, ked' ich navstevuju v fch
domovoch. Niektore z navste-
vovanych rodin zijd z pod
pory; inc sd v polozeni ove-
Ia priaznivejsom. No je je-
dna otazka, ktoru opatrov-
kyna pocuje najcastejsie =.
"Ako by som mala krmit'
svoju rodinu, a ako by som
mala vydavat' peniaze, W.
merane mi ma tyzden. ably
som mohla predkladat' zdra-
We a chutne jedla?" Ably sa
tymto ziadostiam po infor-
maciach mohlo vyhoviet',
rozhodlo sa oddelenie zdra-
votnictva dat vsetkym svo-
Jim opatrovkyniam osobitny
vycvik. A preto mozu teraz
tie opatrovkyne nalezite po-
radit', aku ciastku penazi
mono venovat' ma kupu toho
alebo onoho potravneho clan
ku, aku ciastku ma kupu
satstva alebo insich nevy-
hnutnych potrieb. Ale este
lepsie ako O tom, moze vam
opatrovkyna poradit' o pri-
prave jedal, o sostavenf den
neho jedalneho lfstku a pod.
Zneje to vel'mi pekne,
ked' tt, co sa zapodievaju o.
tazkami vyzivy, hovoria, ze
pat'clenna rodina moze eel
kom dobre zit' v medziach
urciteho rozpoctu tyzdenne-
no, a ked' rodine poskytuju
al soznam potravnych clan
kov ma cely tyzden. No v
mnohych pripadoch nevyho-
vuju tieto soznamy potre-
BAN vsetkych rodfn, a to
preto, ze mnoha gazdinka a.
nj nevie, ako upotrebit' roz-
licne potravne clanky, aby z
mich vyziskala co najviac.
PodPa noveho planu, ktory
sa prave zavadza " meste
New Yorku, porozprava opa-
trovkyna najprv s matkou o
jej potrebach a potom So
stavi plan, ktory nielen u
moznf gazdinke pripravovat'
zdrave a chutne pokrmy, a.
lie navrhuje al potravne clan
ky, ktore telo potrebuje. O.
krem toho ukazujd opatrov-
kyne, ako~ to mono dosiah-
nut v medziach rozpoctu.
Inymi slovami, opatrovky-
ne sa usilujd "natiahnut' -
kazdy cent v rodinnom do
lari tax, aby ''vykonal plnu
svoju povinnost'." To je me-
toda, ktoru by molly prijat'
matky po celych statoch.
Matky, ktore majl iba OBJ
medzenu sunni penazi ma
tyzden, musia kazdy cent
diva razy obratit', aby moh-
ly zaokryt' vsetky potreby
rodiny.
Ak bude gazdinka aspon
trochu porovnavat' ceny v
rozlicnych sklepoch, iste maj
de jeden, kde bude moct'
nakupit' "a lacnejsi peniaz
ako indie. Lacnejsie RENE
masa su priam tax vyzivne
ako RENE drahsie. Sporiva
zenicka mala by sa naucit' ,
ako pripravovat' z tychto
lacnejsich reznov vel'mi chu-
the a zdrave jedla. Zaprave-
ne maso, varene obedy, ma
kar6ny so syrom a inc chut-
ne jedla ME sd drahe a si
zdrave, ak su spravne pri-
pravene. Cerstve zeleniny sd
teraz v sez6ne a ME sd dra-
he; maly by tvorit' ciastku
kazdeho jedla.
Mlieko, jeden z najcennej-
sich potravnych clankov pre-
mladez starez, ME je drahe
a malo by byt' zahrnute v
dennom jedalnom. listku. Po-
krmy z mlieka a mliecnych
produktov sa dajd l'ahko
pripravit', a mddra sporivost'
kaze, aby sa predkladaly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19

de nam pre- radost', pre- po-
techu, a tebe pre- starobu." ("
! ITO je vsetko pekne, co
hovorite, dedecko," fikala,
ale take to predsa uz nebu-
de, ako byvavalo, iba ak by
som zabudla, re je ma svete
nejaky Fiala, a to ia neza-
budnem!" Eva sa. znovu roz-
plakala. Al starec zaplakal
skoro hlasite, lebo az teraz
poznal a nazrel zblizka do o.
tvorenej rany jej srdca. Ach,
ano! To bola ia prava pri-
Gina jej bol'asti, a proti tel
nemal lieku.
Dlho spala Eva. Bola una
vena zial'om a rozculenim a
dlha costa schvatila ju tax,
re k ranu tvrdo usnula a
spala, az uz slnko kolmo W.
sielalo svoje paprsleky ma
strechu hajovne.
Hajnik chodil opatrne a
ticho, aby ju nezobudil a su-
strastne pozeral civil ami
ma jej prepadnutu, zbl'adnu-
til tvar s cervenymi vfckami
a nabehnutou hornou gam
bou. Nesmierne l'utoval mi
lovanu vnucku a citil sa veI-
mi zarm1tenym. "Otravili jej
zivot,' povedal 81 v duchu
a cftil nenavist' k jej otcovi,
ktory ju donutil ku snatku S
muzom, ktory len pre- penia-
re 81 ju wal a nechcel po-
znat' jej cistd a dobru dusu.
Al ma Fialu zanevrel a chy-
stal sa napisat' dopis, ktorym
by nasypal zerave uhlie ma
jeho hlavu. Hodlal ziadat'
cd neho rozsobasenie s jeho
vnuckou, aby mala narok ma
ciastku majetku, ma jeho vra-
tenie; ME pre- nu, ale pre-
diet'a, ktore pride.
Starene, ktora mu bola "a
gazdin1, povedal, re vnucka
prisla ma navstevu. Tel sa
vel mi nechcelo verit' a po-
Gala sa vypytovat', preco
prisla peso, ked' sa vydala
"a gazdu, ''ved' ii maju ko-
ne a brycku, mohli ju pri-
viezt'," ale hajnik nemal chu-
ii k vykladaniu, preto musela
zvedava starena utfchnut'.
AZ k poludniu prebudila
sa Eva bol'astnym trhanim
okolo list a rozhl 'adela sa
vokol seba.
Ano; bola to ia ltulna,
rnala izbicka so zacadenou
povalou a brectanom, vinu-
cim sa okolo obrazkov sva-
tych az po povale, mal'o-
vanymi starodavnymi alma
riami a truhlou pred oknom,
ma ktorej maPovanf vtacko-
via byvali zdrojom obdivu
pre- malu Evu. Ten isty zcer-
naly Kristus dival sa so svoj-
no kriza dolu pohPadom Ia
skavym, doteraz. ia "Matic-
ka" v pestrom, sirokom Safe
s Jezuliatkom ma ruke usmie-
vala sa z obrazku medzi o.
knami rovnako vl'ddne ako
pred rokami, predsa pri-
padalo Eve dnes nejako inak,
smutnejsie, ponurnejsie. Ci
to nalada jej duse vsetko tax
sedo farbila? Ved' boil dnes
tax vl'1dny, ziariyy den JAR
ny, vsetko kupalo sa v since
nom jase. Len srdce Evino
bolo ponorene v sedej hmle.
A ia hmla uz znovu sa tlaci-
la do ocd. "Co asi robi Vi
to-" myslela, obliekajuc sa
zvolna, ako by bez chuti.
O, preeo nemohla ma ysetko
zabudnut', preco ma vecnost'
nezaspala? ''Snad' sa uz W.
z1ril, len ci neublizil Mac
kovi; Boze!" Eva sa Pakla,
"aby no boil tax zranil ale
bo zastrelil!?" Vito, stat sa
vrahom - sud, vazenie, vse-
tko zavirilo Eve hlavou, div,
ze neklesla. A kde sa dovie
pravdy? Nema cd koho Ca
kat zpravu, mix jej nenapf-
Se. nenOvie. az kehv ga usku.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Is RED LEADERS AWAIT TRAITORS
DEATH BEFORE A FIRING SQUAD

MOSCOW, Aug. "a. U.P)-Sixteel
Communist leaders, including two of
world renown, awaited hopelessly
in their cells today the brief hours
that must elapse before they face
a firing squad as traitors.
They were convicted Df COM
plicity in a terrorits plot to kill
government officials.
In the early hours of this morn
ing, v. v. Ulrich, presiding judge
at the melodramatic trial, doomed
the defendants by saying into the
microphones:
"On the basis of the accusation
I have cited, the military tribunal
of the supreme court of the Union
Of Socialist Soviet republics SEN
tence (naming one by one the de-
fendants) to the highest measure
of the social demonstrating"
Seventy-two hours must elapse
before the sentences are carried
out. The defendants may appeal
but no appeal was expected. All
were downcast by realization of
guilt and confessed it in speeches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
SUSPECT HELD
In BURGLARY;
LOOT-FOUND

R. Leon, 35, was arrested for
burglary Sunday after a large col
lection of articles stolen from the
M. Makahama ranch recently was
found hidden in a dry canal near
the Leon home.
The Mexican said he bought the
accumulation of clothing, an d
household furnishings from two
Mexican boys for $40. Deputy
Sheriffs Joe Lizarraras and Frank
Raney searched Leon's home and
found a pistol hidden under his
pillow. They said he admitted he
was an alien. Violation of the law
preventing aliens possessing fire
arms also may be charged against
him.
He told the deputies he hid the
articles so they would not be stolen
while he was away from home.
The deputies said the articles had
been identified as those taken from
the Japanese rancher but that ad-
ditional articles still were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
ELUSIVE $500
FOUND SAFE IN
FRIENDS POCKET

Two missing men and an elusive
$500 occupied deputy sheriffs after
the report of the loss by John
Matthews of Hawthorne. A little
sleuthing revealed that Matthews
was the missing person and that the
$500 was safe with his companions.
Matthews appeared at the sher-
iff's office Sunday and said he
woke up in a truck parked beside
the highway near Seeley. He de-
clared he had no recollection of
what happened Saturday afternoon
and night because he had been
drinking.
Lyle Williams. Is, son of Mat
thews' employer, Mrs. Edna Will
liams of Hawthorne, and man
named Ernie were gone when Mat
thews awoke. The boy had $500
with which to buy chickens for his
mothers establishment and Mat
thews feared foul play.
Williams and Ernie were found
in Westmorland to which place
they had gone to await Matthews
after he drove away and left them
fishing in New River Saturday af-
ternoon, they told deputy sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
VOTERS IN SO
TO
CAST BALLOTS
1906 Registered for
Primary in
County

Polls will open in lmpe-
rial county's 83 voting pre-
cincts at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning and remain open
until 6 pm. to permit the
1906 registered voters to cast
their ballots at the primary cleo
tion.
Voters will select candidates for
congress, the state senate and as
sembly, county supervisors for
three district and county central
committeeman for all parties.
The office of the county clerk
will remain open throughout the
day to permit election officials to
check with the great register In
the event of confusion or dispute.
Ell Centro's 16- voting precincts
are situated as follows: No. L
1872 Adams street; No. 2-Wilson
school; No. 3-Board of Supervi-
sors room at county court house;
No. 4-Central high school; No. s.
Harding school; No. 6-634 Ham,
ilton street; No. Frost Floral
shop on Sixth street; No. 8-City
Hall; No. 9-764 Main street; No.
1850 Ell Centre; No. 11-Mc-
Kinley school; No. 12-Fire Hall;
No. 13-480 Brighton; No. 14-72l
South Fifth street; No. 15-222
Orange street; No. 16-EaStside
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
LEADERS SEEK
SUCCESSOR TO GOVERNOR OLSON

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a. W,P)-
Farmer-Labor leaders today looked
for a successor to Gov. Floyd B.
Olson whose death left the out
come of the Minnesota November
election a yawning question mark.
Olson died at Mayo clinic, Roch-
ester, Mimi, Saturday night after
taking treatment for an inoperable
stomach ailment.
His funeral will be held Wednes-
day in the Minneapolis municipal
auditorium with military honors.
Olson, spearhead of the powerful
Farmer-Labor party, was a candi-
date for the U. S. senate and for
years had been regarded as controll-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
Young 'Crusoes Recovering
Former Ell Centre Girl Rescued from island
After PeriIous Adventure

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. tUR)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Lamb, youth
full adventures who were res
cued from lonely COcOs Island by
the crew of the mOtOrShip Fish
erman II, today were recuperat-
ing aboard the fishing boat from
their hardships. Mrs. Lamb is
former Ell Centre resident.
Capt. w. X. BObbs informed the
United Press by radio that Lamb
was recovering from the attack
of appendicitis he suffered sew
eral weeks ago but would be
rushed to POntarenas, Costa Rico,
for medical treatment if he be-
came i'll again.
Both are i'm need of food and
rest after their hardships OH
COcOs Island" Capt. DObbs mes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
CAMPAIGNS IN
EAST REACH
FULL STRIDE
Roosevelt and Landon
Inuade Enemy
Territory

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a.
(UP) The political cam
paign swung into full stride
today for a week of intense
activity spread from coast
to coast. There is to be no let-up
until election day, Nov. 8, 10 weeks
hence.
Both presidential candidates are
in motion. Three states = South
Carolina, California and Mississip-
pi-hold primaries of nationwide
interest. Election campaigns in
other states have begun.
President Roosevelt, Democrat,
and Gov. ALT M. Landon, Republi-
can, rivals for the presidency, in
wade each others territory tomor-
row. Frank Knox, Republican vice
presidential nominee, is in New
England on speaking tour.
While Gov. Landon goes into
New York for a speech at Chau-
tauqua tonight, President Roose-
welt returns to Washington today
before setting out tomorrow on
middle-western drought-inspection
tour.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt said his
trip will be n-political," great
interest is attached to a meeting
with Gov. Landon at a conference
with governors of drought states
Sept. in Des MoineS. Gov. Lam
don said he would attend as Gov
ernor of Kansas.
Despite Mr.. Roosevelt's desire to
keep rather close to Washington
because of the troubled interna-
tional situation, his campaign ad-
viSers urged him to make an active
speaking campaign. He is expect
ed to make a ''whirlwind finish"
starting sometime in September.
Democrats will watch the Cali
fornia primary for substantiation
OF their claims of superior numeri-
cal strength on the west coast.
Interest in the North Carolina
and Mississippi primaries centers
in senatorial races. Two admins
tration stalwartS are involved in
hot contests. Results may give
some hint of New Deal popularity
in the Democratic South.
Two weekend developments Of
significance were the death of
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota
and the declaration of Sen. James
Couzens, r.. Mich, that he would
support President Roosevelt for re-
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

posted a large sign at the waters
edge reading, Help, Wafer Bay"
They had landed upon the is
land i'm April and were marOOned
there for three months by high
waves. The couple left southern
California in 1893 on a voyage to
New York, around Cape Horn.
They were delayed frequently by
illness and accidents to their
canoe.
Lamb is an experienced seaman,
having sailed around the world
several years ago. He and Mrs.
Lamb started their current trip
shortly after their marriage at
Santa Ana, Calf.
The canoe is SeawOrthy craft
which has waterproof deck,
large sail and space for 500
pounds of baggage
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

British ships and has threatened
to use force to back its edict, it
was disclosed today.
The warning was made, IT was
announced. before the little British
steamship Gibel Zerjon was stop
ped in Gibraltar straits yesterday
by Spanish warship and, appeal
ing for aid. was answered by a
squadron.
Official notice has been given
the Spanish government, it was an
nounced, that British vessels will
be protected if molested beyond
the three mile limit of Spanish
waters and that the government
will regard as illegal "the stopping
or interfering with British ships
for any purpose whatever"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
STEAMER SAILS
WITH MUNITIONS
FOR SPANISH

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. "a.
UP)-The steamer Magallenes, load
ed with 900 tons of war materials,
was en- route to Spain today after
dissension among the crew had been
settled.
The crew was divided, some in
sympathy with the rebels and some
with loyalists. An understanding
was reached last night and the
steamer slipped out of port, all of
the crew aboard except one radio
operator.
The cargo included an estimated
$4,000 rifles, 100000 rounds Of
ammunition and large quantities OF
hand grenades.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24
HEWES MAKES
, BITING REPLY TO
POWER LEADER
Chairman of District
Refutes Moore's
Charges

"The statement of R. P.
Moore, vice-president of the
Southern Sierras Power
company, appearing in val
ley newspapers August 20,
is a good example of how the
power company distorts facts and
quotes misleading figures in an
effort to depreciate the success OF
the districts power program as
shown by the results to date OF
the Brawley plant" Evan T. Hewes,
chairman of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District declared in state
ment issued Monday.
"Mr. Moore knows that the cost
of the Brawley plant will not have
to be repaid by rural taxpayers,
as he can readily tell from the
figures of the amount of business
which the district has taken over,
that the plant will be more than
self-supporting," Hewes asserted.
"He speaks of extravaganza in
the Brawley plant and quotes the
figure of $400 per customer. As
suming this figure to be correct,
as the total cost of the system,
and applying the same to the total
number of customers on the pow
er company's lines in Imperial
Valley, which for last year amount
ed to about 5000, there would re-
suit on this basis a total cost of
So, 900 900 to furnish both genera
ton and distribution facilities for
them. The Southern Sierras claims
it has invested $11 100000 for I'M
perial Valley customers, or some
thing over $1,000 per customer, and
Continued on Page 6; Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-24

plea for neutrality in the rebellion.
Fears that Germany would seek
to cause further complications in
the diplomatic crisis caused by the
revolt were tempered by the Off
cial admiralty announcement that
the cruiser Koeln and the torpedo
boats Seeadler and Albatros, i'll
Spanish waters, left for home, re-
lieved by the cruiser Leipsig and
the torpedo boats Jaguar and
Wolf.
These ships are in northern
Spanish waters. In the south it
was announced the pocket battle
ships Admiral Scheer and Deut-
schland and the torpedo boats
Leopard Luchs will leave for home
as soon as their reliefs arrive
Wednesday.
The announcements all strength
ened growing impression here
that the government had no wish
TO aggravate the international is
sues at stake in Spain.
Copyright, 1886, by United Press
LONDON, Aug. "a. (U.P)-Great
Britain has narrowed to the formal
three mile limit the zone in which
Spanish warships may question