davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
YarneH Funeral to
Be Conducted Sunday

Funeral services for Marvin A. Var
nell, % year old victim Of a tragic
automobile accident on the Kane
Springs cut off Wednesday night,
will be conducted Sunday at 2:30
o. m. from the funeral chapel Of
B. E. Lemons
The Rev. A. D. Buffers, pastor Of
the Methodist church, will officiate
and interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
YarneH was born in Redlands
July 5, 1912 and had made his home
in FL Centro for many years, at
tending the city schools.
Survivors include his wife. Kath-
crime Yarnell; his father. oscar
Yarnell; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Pyle
and Mrs. Mildred Fore, and -four
brothers. Morris, Donald an
Creighton Yarnell of El Centro and
Harry Yarnell of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
THIRD PARTY
MOVE GAINS
MOMENTUM
CContinued nom PAGE II

Continued flom Page II
states, where advocates or various
inflationary measures have large
fClloWings.
In Philade phia, where Demo-
Gratis were gathering for their ma
tional convention, National Chair
man James A. Farley said the an
nouncement did not change in any
degree his earlier prediction that
President Roosevelt would carry
every state in November.
Norman Thomas. the Socialist
candidate, said:
Some Republicans may be TAX
ing a flyer in financing the Lemke
party"
He saw few implications in the
party, but believed it might hurt
the Roosevelt candidacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Extreme Cruelty,
Neglect Charged
In Divorce Action

Charges of extreme cruelty, will
full neglect. failure tO support and
habitual intemperance were
brought against Samuel Houston
Griffin by Dora Griffin in a di-
vorce complaint she filed Friday.
She said her husband had knock
ed her down upon one occasion
and had been abusive and pro
fame toward her. Instead of sup
porting her and their minor child,
she alleged, he spent his money
for liquor and in gambling.
Mrs. Griffin asked that her
husband be restrained from inter
fering with her or the child in
her custody pending settlement OF
the suit She asked for custody
of the child and that Griffin be
asked to show cause why he should
not pay the attorneys fees and
also asked that he pay the costs
of the suit.
The plaintiff was represented by
HickcoX and Provence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
GREER, SEARS
ENTER RACE
FOR OFFICES
Continued From Page u


Continued From Page u
than the entrance or Fletcher w.
Greer into the race for Demoera-
tic nomination to the u. S. House
of Representatives. and Elmer NJ.
Sears into the race for state SEN
ator
Final filings showed District At
torney Elmer W. Heald seeking
Republican nomination to congress
and Greer seeking the Democratic
nomination. Other candidates filed
IN San Diego county.
On Both Tickets
sufllsS 5loA 9leu9S 5lBls suI
competition will be between Sears
on botl Republican and Democra-
tic. tickets. William Dunn. Repub-
lican: Edward H. Law. Democrat;
and w. I. Stone. Democrat.
Clarence r. Walker, incumbent,
seeks reelection as state assem-
blyman from this county. running
on both tickets. John Kavanaugh,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Valleys CCC Quota
Placed at Fourteen

Applications for enrichment in
the Citizens Conservation camp
NAV be made at the State Relief
Administration office in El Ger
tro FOR acceptance early il July.
The quota for Imperial county
is set at IA, according to w. >.
Fitzer. head Of the SRA in I'm
perial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Plans Discussed for
AU-Kiwanis Night

Plans for the All Kiwanis night
Monday in the Planters hotel, BraW-
lev. were discussed at Fridays
meeting of the El Centro club in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The clubs of the valley and of
Yuma will take part in the meet
ing which will begin with dinner
at Gas p. m in the hotel patio.
Roy H. Womack was chairman of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
FOREMOST OIL
co. DISSOLVED

Foremost Oil Co. Incorporated
five years ago, was dissolved re
Gently. This company has no con-
nection with the County Oil Co,
owned by J. L. jefferson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Fossils Millions of
Years Old Found

BERKELEY, June 20. WP)-Uni-
Versity of California scientists to-
day ascribed an age Of more than
000O0,0O0 years to dinosaur fossil
fragments found by a school boy in
the soft shale hills Of Stanislaus
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Decree Granted Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson granted an interlo-
cutory decree of divorce Friday
to Camilla Gonzalez against Fran
cisco Gonzalez On the grounds OF
wilful desertion. Mrs. Ganzalez
was awarded the custody Of the
couples four children, all the
property, attorneys fees and costs
of the suit Gonzalez was ordered
to support the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

On June 9, 1886, The Southern
Sierras Power Company offered to
cooperate with the Imperial lrriga-
ton District in the development of
electric power on the All-American
Canal and its distribution to the peo-
pie under a plan that would assure
the District the opportunity of ac-
quiring the Company's local distrl-
button system at the end Of eight
years and avoid the inevitable losses
incident to the construction Of dupli-
eating facilities and the carrying on
= of competitive fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
PROBE
MAY CAUSE
LEGAL CHANGE
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
uncovered 50 far Assemolyman
c. Don Field
Testimony by liquor license ap-
plicants branded board members
stuffed shirts who are ulfami-
liar with liquor law enforcement
and who shifted responsibility to
subCrdinates. subject to political
"Wire-p pulling and graft
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
SherMood's Cafe-A

Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. tMlI-TF)
ANY DEBTS OWED by John Fran
els Mallory may be collected by
presenting statements to Mr.. w.
J. Mallory. Box 983 Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Democrat. also filed for the state
assembly.
A two-way fight will be waged
in the second SuperviSorial district
lEl Centrol for a seat on the
board of supervisors. Romeo c.
Smith. former supervisor, will op-
pose Hugh Osborne, incumbent, for
the non partisan office
A. Y. Preble. incumbent. will
campaign to stay in office as
supervisor from the third Gmpe-
riap district, with William S. Kea-
ting opposing him.
B. NJ Graham incumbent. is
unopposed for reelection as su-
peryisor from the fourth Draw
ley) district.
Candidates for Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee posts are:
First diStrict-Marvin Gardner.
w. H. Lorenz, August Mercier and
Roy Breedlove: second district
Frank Birkhauser. Otto J. Brad
She Ralph Reynolds. Fred Ken
yor Charles K. knights. Clarence
B. Smith. Junior Danenberg and
Leslie Mcconnell; third district
F. T Cook. George r. Harris ana
J. L. Mouser; fourth district john
E. Stiteler, Hollis Wood Grace w.
Little Harvey Hastain and Fred
J. Trude.
Candidates Listed
Candidates for Democratic CCun-
ty Central Committee posts are:
First cIStrict-Mark NJ Rose,
James J. Baxter, Earl D. Roberts.
j. E. Talbot, T A Eggleston and
William w. Tibbits, second dis
trict-Walter L. Palmer, Emery
Girard. Earl Richmond, John 3.
McNeece, E. w. Fry and Cal G
Mousseau: third district-Archie
A. Dreasher, Leslie L. Burr and T.
D. Mccall; fourth district. A
Pearson, Howell Blume, Fletcher
w. Greer. John Scarborough, J.
Lon Cromer, Frank NJ. Jones and
Bud AnSlyn; fifth district-Lee A.
Harris, Charles H. Boget and Ned
Holmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Decree GTanted-Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson granted an interloc-
utory decree of divorce Friday to
Lenora V. Hutton in her suit
against Earl E. Hutton. Mrs. Hut
ton was granted custody of tneir
two minor children and Hutton
was restrained from interfering
with her at her home. on the
streets or at the place she is en-
ployed. He also was ordered tG
contribute to the support OF the
children and pay the counsels fees,
according to records on file at
the county clerk office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Development of
All -Ameriean Cana
Power Explained

This offer, on June 16, was re-
jected by the District Board, with
out any opportunity for discussion be-
tween the parties of the details Of
the Company's plan.
We believe that the people of
the Valley, who (and not the Board)
will have to meet the enormous costs
and losses which the Districts Com
petitive Power Plan must involve,
are entitled to know what advan-
tages will be separately presented in
series of advertisements, of which
this is the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

COMPANYs COOPERATIVE PLAN WILL AVOID THE NECEs
ALREADY FAR IN EXCESS OF
TAXPAYER TO CARRY.
are already committed fully by these obga
follows:
Approximate
Irrigation and $14ooOOo
100000
6o8ooo
Overlapping Of i =
A-Amecan Imperial Valleys estimated poion) - 27oOOO
on Diesel eouipmnt
TOTAL, TO HERE ss,476OOO
GRAND TOTAL - $780, 476OOO
THE FOREGOING INDEBTEDNESS REPRESENTS OVER ONE HUN
EACH ACRE LAND NOW UNDER Gull
THE DISTRICT CAN BE SOLD 1T REPRE-
DOLLARS FOR EVERY MAN
IN DISTRICT.
the of to eight
crushing burden of debt order permit the
to in business this time?
-The-
Southern Sierras Power Co.
-.~~re ~,r=fH a President
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Intend to Wed-Notice of in
tention to wed was filed with the
county clerk Friday by Juan Pa
checo, %. of Imperial and Ester
Gonzales, 10, of WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
CMl2P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

lnlcIlu 10 w Cu-NOllCt VI III
tention to wed was filed with the
county clerk Friday by Juan Pa
checo, %. of Imperial and Ester
Gonzales, 10, of WeStmorland.
90
Dine in Cool Comfort in air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(Ml2P-tf)
Verdict Favors Plaintiff-A jury
in Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's S
court returned a verdict Friday
in favor of the plaintiff in the case
Of Naranjan Singh against NJ. c..
Gullett and Mangal Singh. DAM
ages were fixed at Sl,524.97, accord
ing to records at the county clerks
office. The suit involved a dis
pute concerning payment for work
done on a ranch which had been
leased and later SubleaSed.
~
Shipment of New White Felt Hats.
Special Sl95. Also a few tlffetas.
Du Solids. l2l So 5th. tJl9-J20
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (MlT.TF)
Lodged in Jail - Apolinar Con-
treras, %. was arrested by immi-
grafton officers at Brawley Fri
day and Vicente Lac. 81. was ar
rested at WeStmorland. They were
placed in the county Jail 10 await
Investigation of their citizenship.
Shop For Your Drug Needs in cool
comfort. Valley Drug Co. Cooled
by refrigeration. (Ml2P-tD
Auto Park-Rogers and Afford. lOc
2 hour, 2Qc a day, $3.50 mo- $50 State.
(Jl9-J25)
File Notice-Notice Of intention
to move for a new trial was filed
by eight members of the Lopez
family in CaleXico in their dam
age suit against Marie Stillman
Roberts, E. c.. Roberts and Mildred
s. Breese. The notice was filed
through their attorney Hugh 5.
MacKinnon. The Lopez family
sued for damages following the
death of their father, whom they
allege was killed by an automo-
l,ila driven hV Mrs Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
COUNTY WARRANTS PAYABLE

Notice is hereebby given that We
have called for payment all 1mpe-
rial County Warrants registered
against the 1936-1936 Advertising
Fund.
GEO. VARNEY,
TmDerial County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Imperial County Treasurer

Remember ROyce's Storage Sale
Monday. June %, at 10 o'clock. (J2D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Marriage Licenses Issued - Two
marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk Friday. They
went to Floyd E Bird, %, of Ra-
mona. and Beatrice Bergdall, %,
of Holtyile; and to William God
dard %. of FL Centre, and Bar
bara Bright, Is, of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Dine in Cool Comfort in air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co
(NIl2P- -tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Shipment of New White Felt Hats.
Special Sl95. Also a few tlffetas.
Du Solids. l2l So 5th. tJl9-J20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21

Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (MlT.TFo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
AMATEUR PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
EVENT TO TAKE PLACE AT
BAYVIEW PARK BEGIN.
MING AT 1880 O'CLOCK

Another amateur night program
will be given tomorrow night
starting at 1880 o'clock in Bay
view Park, under the supervision
of the recreation section of the
local WPA.
Numbers to be presented to-
morrow night will include sever
al of the recent song hits, tap
dances, and novelty numbers.
One of the highlights of the
program will be several old fav-
orite numbers to be played on the
violin by Richard Hall who Key
Westers will remember as fiddler
for square dances and other en-
tertainments a score of years
ago. One of his numbers, by
special request, will be- Listen
to the Mocking Bird"
The public is invited to attend
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
ITALIAN ALIENS
TO Be DEPORTED
WILL BE SENT OUT FROM
KEY WEST TOMORROW
MORNING

Domenico Bruzzese and Clio
vanni Guerrero, Italian aliens in
the county Jail, are to be. tomor-
row morning, deported to their
native land.
Bruzesse and Guerrero are two
of a group of five aliens who
were on October 8 captured in a
house en- Louisa street by Immi-
grafton Inspector Claude AlDury,
in charge, and Patrol Inspectors
Gerondo Roman and Herble Todd.
Others in the group were Sal
vatore Aiello, also an Italian,
and two Armenian women, Ham,
aspout Kalorsdian and Mary
Kashian.
Aiello was deported some time
ago. Hamaspour KalOrsdian was
released on bond, was afterward
rearrested for contempt and serv-
ed sentence in Miami Jail.
The only one OF the quintette
remaining to be either deported
or otherwise dealt with is Mary
Kashian, who is still in the Mon
roe county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
Treadway Confers With Loftin
On Purchase OF Oversee Road
Chairman Of State Highway
Commission Acting AS
Negotiator For Key West
And Monroe County

JACKSONVILLE, March
11.-Chester B. Treadway,
chairman of the State High
way Commission, conferred
here today with Scott NJ.
Loftin, co-receiver for the
Florida East Coast Railway,
about efforts of Key West
and Monroe county interests
to buy the hurricane-dam-
aged Oversee Railroad.
Treadway was made ne
gotiator for Key West and
Monroe county interests
who hope to obtain Recon-
struction Finance Corpora
ton funds to buy the bridges
and roadbed, and use them
in completion of the Over
sea Highway into the Island
City.
Receivers for the Florida
East Coast Railway have
asked the Federal court here
whether they should re-
build the line at a cost of
several million dollars or sell
it and abandon rail service
from the mainland south to
Key West. The Oversee
Railroad was severely dam
aged by the tropical hurri-
cane which took a toll of
400 lives In the Florida Keys
last Labor Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
FREICHTER HERON
HAS ROUGH TRIP
SHIP OF OVERSEAS TRANS
PORTATIoN COMPANY AR
RIVED YESTERDAY

Power Freighter Heron of the
Overseas Transportation Com
pany. arrived yesterday after
noon, after a rough trip from Mi
ami with about 80 tons of freight.
Early in the day there was
some uneasineSs felt for the
safety of the vessel but this was
dispelled whenN Maitland Adams,
manager of the company. learned
the whereabouts of the vessel and
that she was en- route to Key
West.
This information, Mr.. Adams
said. was secured after he had
contacted lighthouse keepers on
the reef who telephoned the YES
sci was apparently encountering
high seas but was steadily pro-
ceeding to her home port.
When the Heron arrived it was
readily seen she had been thor
oughly drenched by the seas,
which the captain said washed
over her during the trip, but the
cargo was uninjured and all
safe.
The c. w. Powers, another
power boat of the line arrived this
morning. Mr.. Adams said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
CUBA BRINGS IN
"A PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES LATE. IN AFT
ERNOON 'ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
six first and six second class pas
sengers for Key West; 80 first
and two second class passengers
for Tampa.
Among the Key West arrivals
were: Santa Vascos Noria, John T.
Ogden, Edward BiOsca, Frances
Leonard, George Johnson, Myrtis
Johnson, Antonio Sanchez, Aurora
Gomez, Aurora Dole, Eva Dole,
Nestor Dole.
The Cuba sailed for Tampa
5 o'clock with the following pas
sengers: Charles Perez, Joseph
Pritchan, Eric Norberg, w. G..
Starry, ]. N. Spearing, C. A.
Parramore, Mrs. NJ. Carr, Mrs. I.
Ronksley, L. Carr, Mrs. Inez Cruz,
Margarita Cruz and Raymond
Cruz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
M'CLINTOCK CITES
ELEVATED ROADS
AS TRAFFIC CURE
DIRECTOR OF BUREAU MAKES
STATEMENT RELATIVE TO
RELIEVING CITIES OF MUCH
CONGESTION
(By Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March II.
Express highways, permitting
speeds greater than 40 miles an
hour, alone will relieve cities of
traffic congestion, studies by the
Harvard Bureau for Street and
Traffic Research show.
The bureau has found that such
highways, free from all intersec-
tions and built usually as elevat-
ed roadways, will eliminate the
causes of ~ per cent of fatal ac-
cidents.
In most cases the express high
ways would cost less than widen
ing streets to carry the same
volume of traffic.
DR.. Miller McClintock, director
of the bureau, said the time that
commercial vehicles would save
on express highways alone would
justify their cost.
Surface Roads Inadequate
Pointing to the need for drastic
innovations in street construction,
DR.. McClintock said:
"No type of improvement of
surface routes nor control of traf-
fic over them can materially speed
up traffic in urban areas"
The Harvard traffic bureau, es-
tablished in 1925, seeks to reduce
congestion and accidents, for it
has found that as congestion is
relieved, accidents diminish.
Next fall it will offer two grad
uate courses in the principles and
problems of street and highway
traffic control. Money donated
by the Automobile Manufacturers
association has enabled the bu-
reau to offer Is graduate fellow
ships.
Students of Experience
Those receiving fellowships
must be college graduates, and
most of them will have had ex-
perience in police departments and
city engineering offices.
Each student will study a
specific traffic problem as a re-
search assignment. Of each fellow
ship, 5000 will be for travelling
expenses. permitting research in
various parts of the country.
Previous research has taken bu-
reau Investigators to Chicago,
New York, Kansas City, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans,
Washington and Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11

What price bridges? was the
question asked this morning by
one friend, of another, and the
answer was promptly given, "$1,-
esq, 500 annually to the city of
Key West"
The person who made this re-
DIV continued: 81 am unalterably
opposed to giving up that railroad
right of way for our bridges.
Roads are alright, but would
rather have the railroad than half
dozen highways"
Asked where he got the figures
he had mentioned that 1,659, 500
he stated was the annual loss to
Key West without the railroad, he
replied:
"From a compilation made by
a government official who was
designated by his superiors to in
vestigate and report on the
sources of revenue the city and
county would be deprived of with
the abandonment of the road, and
am convinced it is correct and
conservative.
"Of course. more than $780,
900 of this sum is in taxes to
county and city. The rest rep
resents the many sources discon-
tinued by the loss of the road.
''These include salaries to the
machinists and helpers, car de-
partment employees, car cleaning
department, workers on the Pull-
man cars, electrician and helper,
clerks in the mechanical and car
departments, the large group in
the export office of the p. and
o. s. s. company, and ticket
agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
JOHNSONS COME
in YESTERDAY
HAD BEEN ON TOUR OF
SOUTH AMERICAN AND
WEST INDIAN CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Johnson
yesterday afternoon completed a
tour of South American and West
Indian cities when they landed in
Key West after an absence of
abiut eight weeks.
They enjoyed a delightful trip,
returned to Havana and yesterday
morning took passage on the Cuba
arriving here for a stay of three
weeks with Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson, when
they will leave with their two
children and maid for the home
in Peoria, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
LOCAL GROUP TO
LEAVE ON TRIP
TO DEPART OVER HIGHWAY
TOMORROW MORNING EN-
ROUTE TO MIAMI

Mrs. G. N. Goshorn and daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite Goshorn,
Mrs. Charles Lowe and Mrs.
Catherine Sanders, plan to leave
over the highway tomorrow
morning for a visit of several
days in Miami.
Mrs. Sanders and Miss Goshorn
will spend their time visiting
while Mrs. Goshorn and Mrs.
Lowe propose taking the pre-
scribed proficiency tests before
being qualified to act with the
Grand Chapter Order Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Goshorn was recently APP
pointed Grand Representative for
Quebec, Canada, to the Grand
Chapter o. E. S., in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
Claims Abandonment OF Railroad
Would Mean Over Million And A
Half Dollars Loss To Key West

Employees on the Steamship
Florida, the Ferries of Florida
East Coast Car Ferry Company,
the oil pumper, water pumper
and the hundreds who were en-
ployed during the pineapple ship
ping season, and the smaller
number employed during the time
when potatoes and fruits of al
kinds including tomatoes, were
shipped in large quantities from
Cuba.
"And don't forget that there
was a heavy tonnage of ice used
in refrigerating the cars during
these seasons, and that ice was
produced in Key West
There is also to be taken into
consideration the number Of gov
eminent employees, residents OF
Key West, who have been forced
to leave their homes and reside
elsewhere since the railroad was
destroyed, and if certain things
are done which are reported TO be
contemplated, the number vii
be surprisingly increased"
Do you not think that this loss
will be greatly counterbalaneed BY
the great influx OF visitors when
the road is completed?
81 most assuredly do not" was
the reply. Take out your pen
ell and figure it out yourself, and
you will be surprised.
"Why it means a loss Of APP
proximately $4,000 daily, every
thing considered. and this means
that an average of $50 cars must
visit Key West daily. and each
car its occupants ! mean. must
spend $40, and for one do not
believe this viii be done, or any
where near il.
81 could continue along this
line for a much longer time. but
why do so. We need the rail
road and a deeDer intracOastal
waterway. with these we can con-
tinue. without these. and / hope
I am wrong. can see nothing
but partial depopulation and 9
city of just a few thousand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-11
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
BEING CIRCULATED
WARNING GIVEN ABOUT
NOTES OF FIVE AND TEN
DOLLAR DENOMINATION

There is now in circulation
throughout the country counter
felt, SIS denomination, and $40
certificate, both on the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
This is announced in a bulletin
issued by the United States pos
tai service calling attention to the
two issues and warning handlers
of currency to be careful.
While there are several defects
on the face of these certificates
which can be readily detected by
those accustomed to handling cur
rency, the backs are very skill
fully executed and will deceive
the unwary handler OF this kind
of money.
Some time ago Associated Press
dispatches announced that Flor
ida postmaster turned in his re-
ceipts and among them was a
spurious 500 bill.