davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

FOR RENT OR SALE LIKE RENT
IS acres. Direct water delivery
Pipe service. House wired for
electric stove. Pressure pump
Immediate possession. l.. j.
Thomas, Phone 228, Imperial
1921
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Business Services

GENERAL painting, interior decor
ating, cabinet remodeling, floor
sanding and finishing. Phone
91O-J. o. M. stark, 1901 So. 4th.
Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

TWO FRONT rooms and sleeping
porch. Private entrance. Suit
able for couple. Phone 1903. 651
Main. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

VERY COMFORTABLE large bed
room with bath, circulating heat
er. In rear, separate from house
Excellent for bachelor. Col Wens-
ley. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

SELL farm produce through
BARGAINS by the score IN
post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Lost, Found, Estray
6 Personals, Special Notice

$4,000 WANTED. 7f6 interest. Sc
cured by good real estate. Will
repay $4,000 a month. 59l El
Centro avenue. 1923
DRESSMAKING to please you at
673 Holt street. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
35 Trucks, Tractor S, TrdIters

DD 4 7 UCNo, 4 oNe"' u : 60
HOUSE, CAR with air brakes for
sale. See it at Signal Service
station Heber 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

TRUCK DRIVER for long hauls
Also helper and Gas Station man
Write Post-Press Box 467 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Farm implements

FOR S A L E
Used No. II Mccormick Deering
Harvester S15000-No Junk.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
A18 Main Phone 63e
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Poultry

60 RHODE ISLAND Red Pullets.
See Henry Hora, miles east Of
Calexico. RI l, Box l54. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Rooms for Rent

GROUND FLOOR room. Residen-
tial district, private bath. Gen
tleman only. 532 Wensley. Phone
573. 9-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Paper Prints
Last Edition

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. ,. CUP)-The
Toledo Bee. a Scripps- How
ard newspaper. announced today
that with its final edition of the
day 1t was SuSpending publication.
The announcement follows:
The News Bee will suspend pub
leation with its last edition today.
The News Bee. for several years.
has been published at a loss. So
long as 1t appeared that there was
A place in the Toledo field for the
News Bee. its owners have been
willing to sustain these losses, and
make further investments. on the
chance that the News-Bee would,
IN time. become a reasonably prof
liable institution This was done
in the face OF greatly increased
production costs. due to mounting
labor costs and rising newsprint
prices.
The decision TO retire from the
field was based on the conviction.
finally. that two afternoon news
papers cannot be published. with
a fair profit for both. in Toledo"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
PLAN DRAWN TO
BUILD STANDARD
TRASH BOXES

A proposal that the city of El
Centre build standard trash con-
tainers and sell them at cost was
announced Tuesday as another step
in the current drive to clean up
the citys alleyways.
The plan will be officially pre-
sented Wednesday night at meet
ing of the city council according
to Deputy Health Inspector Grant
Bristol.
The metal containers would be
two feet wide, four feet long and
three feet deep, built on a special
design. Bristol pointed out the ur-
gent necessity for better trash re
ceptacles in the city and declarN
that wood and paper boxes used
at present by many homeowners
are inadequate and tend to litter
up alleyways with excess trash.
The proposal provides manufac-
ture Of the containers at the city
garage. Bristol estimated the con-
tainers built in El Centre would be
so per cent cheaper than if ordered
from manufacturing firm which
would have TO build them specially.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
WOMAN WANDERS
CLAD ONLY IN HAT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ?. CUP)-
Police today investigating the case
of Mrs. Mary Johnson, Al. San
Francisco. who was found early
this morning wandering near First
and Los Angeles streets, clad only
in a bright red hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Five Boys Burn
To Death in Car

Ia GRANDE. ore. Aug. ?. CUP)
Five Youths were burned to death
today when their automobile crash
ed into a eulycrt at a sharp curve
near Union and burst into flames.
The dead.
Leroy Foster, II; John Myrick.
l3. john Foley, Is; Burton Bush
man. l5 aud Clinton Bushman.
Il. all of Perry. ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
PROBE STARTS IN
RlOTlNS ON DOCK

HILO. T. II, Aug 2. IUP)-
Twenty seven persons of the so
injured in rioting on the docks
of the Interisland Navigation COM
pany were confined in hospitals
here today. as an official inveSti-
cation under The direction of Ter
ritorial Attorney General Joseph
Hodgson was ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
BOMB PLANES
CONTINUE TO
HUNT CLIPPER

MANILA. P. l., Aug. .. lUP)-
Military officials said today that
United States bombing planes
would continue to search for the
missing Hawaii Clipper, which van
ished early last Friday between
Guam and Manila with Is aboard
after the hunt by sea had been
halted.
Aircraft from JCamp Nicholas
and Camp Clark will continue to
fly over the area in which the
clipper was last reported as long
as Pan American Airlines consider
it advisable" the officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
De er Sc Jason in
State Started d

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. =
UPp-The first OF California's two
deer hunting seasons was under
way today in % counties. The
central coastal season. with San
ia Barbara and Ventura counties
excepted, began yesterday and Will
close Sept. Is.
In Santa Barbata and Ventura
the season dates are Aug. 10-Sept.
9. inclusive.
In the remaining territory the
dates are Sept 16-Oct. Is. inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

his enemies. who seeks the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination. He had
been repudiated by state and ma
tional Republican leaders for alleg
ed religious and racial bigotry.
In Missouri, the power of the
Pendergast Democratic machine
was being challenged by Gov.
Lloyd c. Stark. Each side backed
its own candidate for a vacancy
in the state supreme court.
In Virginia. Rep. Howard w.
Smith, Democrat, who opposed
many New Deal proposals in the
house. was running for re-nomina-
ton against William E. Dodd, jr.,
a 100 per cent New Dealer. Smith
charged that high New Deal Off
cials, seeking to purge him, had
aided Dodd's campaign.
Two other primaries will be held
this week. On Saturday, Kentucky
Democrats will decide between Sen
Alben w. Barkley and Gov. A. B.
Chandler for the senatorial nomi-
nation. President Roosevelt cam
paigned for Barkley and New Deal
prestige is at stake.
On Thursday. in Tennessee, the
Crump machine of Memphis and
the Gov. Browning state machine
will battle for dominance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
NONE CAN HEAR
PRISON Siren

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Aug. ,.
tUP)-As a noise maker, this pris1.
on's siren is no kilkenny drum,
Warden Clyde l. Plummer revealed
today.
Il had a man inspect the ma
chine guns and other firearms in
The towers" Plummcr said, 80 l
thought we might as well test the
other equipment. When we rang
the siren nobody could hear it.
Plummer said the present warn
ing device, an ancient hand Oper-
ated affair, would be replaced with
an electrical signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
FLARE OF METEOR
DAZZlES WATCHERS

Los ANGELES, Aug. , CUP)-
Astronomers at Griffith observatory
were "momentarily dazzled" by the
bright flare of a meteor which
exploded" at $50 o'clock last night.
The meteor, they explained, was
a type known as a "bolide," which
explodes and showers the earth
with dust instead of a solid mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Thre G Nabbed
In Liquor Case

WINTERHAVEN, Aug. 2.-Trial
for two minors and a liquor store
clerk was set for next Tuesday
when the trio was arraiSned Mon
day in Judge Whites court here
for violation of the state liquor
conrtoi law. Viggo Hansen, officer
of the state board of equalization,
reported today.
Hansen arrested the trio Saturday
night on an inspection tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Hard of Hearing
To Attend Picnic

A picnic for the hard OF hearing
of Imperial county will be held
Sunday. Aug 7, at Live Oak Springs
according TO an announcement
from Boulevard. Hostesses will be
Mrs Margaret Radcliffe and Mrs.
Edna Buster, who will serve hot
coffee.
Guests will bring their own bas-
ket lunches and service. Games
will be played at the all day af-
fair
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Three CHILDREN
BORN IN VALLEY

New Arrivals at the Ell Centro
hospital include two girls and one
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. George Merkel,
of Imperial, are the parents of
the boy, Joseph, who arrived at
sid am. Saturday morning and
weighed pounds and ll5 ounces.
Janet Kathryn, weight 10 pounds
and Is ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs Ralph "A. Hudson of He
Der at Gas Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. O. j. Da Prond have a
girl, Patricia Ann, weighing 8
pounds and 8 ounces. She was born
at 3:05 am. Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

sor at the next session of congress.
The treasury's daily statement
for July 20. most recently available
analysis OF receipts and eXpendi-
lures. showed that spending since
July l. start OF the fiscal year.
amounted to S74O O34 1888, compared
with S634 .738,747 in the same pc
riod last year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Violence Hinted
In South Vote

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2. CUP)
Federal Judge John D. Martin
today ordered the United States
marshal to use force. if necessary
to prevent national guardsmen en-
tering Shelby county before or dur
ing next Thursdays primary cleo
ton.
Gov. Gordon Browning. charging
that the Ed Crump machine here
planned to steal the election, said
he might or might not" decide
to have troops come in and take
over the polls, "but federal in
junction will not stop me if I de-
eide TO do SO"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

manIalntu IHIUUgHUUI JHt ytdI ,
the deficit might be closer to S.
000,0O0OO0 than the $4887 100000
forecast in the recent budget revi-
sion.
Treasury officials indicated that
the next few months Of fiscal oper-
ations will have an important bear
ing on the kind of tax program
which the administration will spon-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
EX-CHIEE DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. UP)-
Louis Oaks, 56, former chief of
the Los Angeles police department
and for years a leading figure,
died today of heart disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
HOUSE PLANNED

A $500 home will be constructed
for J. w. Beshcars at 1442 Bright
ton avenue under a building permit
issued at the El Centre city engin-
GERS office Tuesday to A. A. Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
LAWSON RUSHES
FOR
GYM ERECTION
CALExICO NOTES

Mrs. Nancy Gray and son Alfred
went to Los Angeles for several
weeks vacation with her hhree
daughters and their families.
j. w. Lawson, superintendent OF
schools, came over from the coast
to prepare for the bond election
held Friday He returned to San
Diego Saturday to further plans
for the building of the new gym
nasium by vote of the electors at
the Friday election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunterman
and three children have gone to
Magdalena New Mexico for a
months vacation. They will visit
the Carlsbad Caverns and other
scenic points along the way over
and back.
Barbara Strawn Of FL Centre
Junior high school is the new
secretary -stenographer at the. city
hall. Eunice Wise Hindle employed
for many years in the position has
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Youth in Hospital
For Operation

Roger Webster, high school youth
who suffered the loss of a leg in
a motorcycle-auto accident early
this year, was returned to the El
Centro hospital recently for the re-
moval of a small bit of bone. He
is progressing satisfactorily and
hospital attaches report that he
will soon be we'll enough to return
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
Goinss, Cominss
Of El Centrans

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Starkey and
Carol Ann and Jackie left Ell Cen
tro Saturday for a two weeks va
cation. Jackie is to visit relatives
in Lakeside while Mr.. and Mrs
Strakey and Carol Ann are in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
u. S. Spending Speeds at
Five Billion Dollar Clip

WASHINGTON Aug. ,. (UP)-Fedcral expenditures
exceeded income by nearly S450000000 in the first month
of the 1889 fiscal year approximately 10 per cent OF the
projected deficit for the entire year. treasury reports IN
dicaed today. If this ratio of income to spending were
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

TIME AND TIDE Wait For NJ Nan
And Neither DO POst-Press
Want-Ad Section!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

Marian and Nickoletta SimakiS.
daughters of Mrs. Ruby Simakis
left Sunday for an outing at Laguna
mountains where they will visit
friends. Mrs. Simakis plans a short
vacation later in the season.
A number of valley residents are
among the fifty participants in the
annual bridge tourney of the San
Diego Bridge club Saturday night
at Pine Valley Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nance, Mrs.
Bert Budy. Mrs B. E. Lemons ana
Warren Warshburn drove up from
the valley, and Mrs. William Wyeth,
a Brawley resident. attended from
Pine Valley. while Mrs. E. S. Sur
face drove down from Laguna aud
Mrs. Guy Beynon and Miss Ada
Bess Beynon were present from
Jacumba.
Mrs. w. j. McClelland. Mrs. Paul
Gillett and Dorothy Reynolds plan
ned Monday to leave on a motor
tour to Santa Maria, where they
expected TO remain for a week.
Mrs Roy Gillett will leave El
Centro this week fro Los Angeles,
where she will remain during the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Kraft, 485
Sandalwooi, El Centre. returned
early this week from a two weeks
vacation. They visited in Los An
geles and spent some time in San
Diego and at the beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson and
daughter, Marjorie, returned Sun
day fro ma pleasant vacation II
Texas and Oklahoma. While there
Watson visited MS brother, Earl. OF
Clarmore. Okla, whom he had not
seen III 81 years. They also visited
in Huston and Dallas.
Texas. where she will visit friends
and relatives, was the destination
of Miss Lorene Thomas who left FL
Centre Monday morning.
Logan Jenkins of El Centre re-
turned from a months vacation
Monday. He motored through north
ern Arizona, then entrained to
Kansas City, Mo, where he visited
his parents, DR.. Burris Jenkins and
Mrs. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieth Stuart, 73O
Len Rev. returned Monday from a
two weeks vacation on the coast.
Much OF the time they were in
North Hollywood and nearby
beaches. Janice Lee and Gail jean
nette vacationed with their parents.
Mrs. A. C. Farrar, Henry and
Frances are in the Farrar cabin at
Live Oaks. Farrar spends Sunday
there with his family
Miss Marie Rothri is in the valley
for a short time staying with Miss
Marian Douglas. Marie left early
in June and has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. o. w. Taylor at Berke-
ley. She plans to leave this week
for Wyoming where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Paul Roth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

Gerald Winrod top. Kansas evangelist whose fate will be de-
eded tuesday by Kansas voters in The Republican primary
for senator Chief opponents Of the Jsyhawk Hte Clyde
NJ Reed left publisher and former governor and Dallas K
Knapp. Coeyvie lawyer and dean Of Kansas legislators
BY UNITED PRESS
Four states-Kansas Missouri Virginia and West Vir-
gina were having primary elections today.
In Kansas, the chief interest in the fate of the
Rev. Gerald B. Winrod, called the "Jayhawk Hitler by
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

BUY OR SCI L, Twice as Well,
With st-Press Want-Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

Marian and Nickoletta SimakiS.
daughters of Mrs. Ruby SmaklS
left Sunday for an outing at Laguna
mountains where they will visit
friends. Mrs. Simakis plans short
vacation later in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

A number of valley residents are
among the fifty participants in the
annual bridge tourney of the San
Diego Bridge club Saturday night
at Pine Valley Lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Wagner Act Change
AtLeast Year Off,
Lobbyist Declares
Continued From Page l.

there are thousands of lobbyists,
rank amateur or professional who
invade the city. but there are only
between 40 and so veterans who
are ION the hill" permanently, year
in, year out.
we are fairly evenly divided be-
tween lobbyists for business and
lobbyists for labor. Between 20 and
30 of the regulars represent the
unions and the balance is made
up Of representatives for the var
ious divisions of industry" Suiter
said.
Suiter estimated good lobby
costs about $4,000 a year. One
man systems work best. The cost
of such lobby would be divided
about this way: $500 salary, phone
calls $4,000, messenger service, $4,000
and the rest in entertainment.
when first 1 went to Washing
ton l took leaf from the book of
Jim Barnes, who has been there
more than 20 years. His rule is
never discuss business during a
social affair and 1 adopted it.
make plenty of contacts socially.
During the last session 1 wasn't
in bed before 2 any night 1 can
recall, but that was groundwork"
Suiter explained.
lobbyists job is TO present the
facts that otherwise would probably
be overlooked, and not a weird mix
ture of bribing, International in
trigue and Machievellian tactics
Suiter indicated.
"Congressmen can't be expected
20 know every angle of an issue and
when law is proposed it is up to
US 10 present our side. or perhaps
1t won't be presented. he said.
Businessmen are all very well
IN their businesses. but handlina
public opinion is somewhat out Of
| their line and they need advice
badly in such matters" Suiter con-
tlnued. He quoted the refusal of
Alfred Sloan to confer with Mad
anne Perkins as a faux pas that
turned opinion against him which
might have been avoided if handled
by the public relations department
The time will come when busi-
neSSmen will figure their expenses
OF government right in with their
other costs. Right now about the
only real attention given govern
mental affairs is a groan when
making out income taxes. And I
mean attention should be given
! 10 county and city government as
well as national Suiter declared
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

den decision to try a hop III an
$85 900 Douglas BIS bomber Gre
ated more furore in five minutes
than two weeks of aerial war games.
was not presented with the bill as
yet.
But under one form of army
procedure which was being discuss
ed as part of his discipline Fleigel-
man would be billed for damage
inflicted TO army property.
The plane was damaged to the
extent OF S65,OO0 which the army
would help him obtain by raising
his rank as high as possible In this
case Fleigelman would be pro
moted" to the rank of Sergeant.
But he wouldn't receive a sergeants
pay.
Instead he would receive only a
mall allowance with the remainder
Of his increased salary being kept
oy the government until the S65, 900
oil was paid.
On a Sergeant'S pay. army Off
cialS estimated it would, take Flei-
gelman. who is now 80. virtually
The remainder of his life-expectancy
to get free of debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Americas Guarded
Against Fascism
Continued From Page y

are to be built. Educational orders"
'hOrtly will be accuStoming more
peace time manufacturers to the
requirements Of army material. New
lnti-aircraft defense is in the max
ing; a new automatic rifle for in
fantrymen has been devised.
Powerful minority voices may be
raised in congress to extend "con-
tnental defense" even further. One
influential senate foreign relations
committee member told the Unitea
Press that Mr. Roosevelt should
emphatically re-affirm the unilat-
eral Monroe Doctrine in all its
particulars but without presuming
any United States right or obliga-
ton to interfere in internal affairs
Of any sister republic.
1t was argued that the Latin
American nations might. but prob
ably would not, be offended but
that, in any event. the safety of
the United States required such a
policy
The committee member said fur
ther, that the Monroe Doctrine
might even be expanded to forbid
not only foreign acquisition of ter
ritory but the theological penetra-
ton of the 81 American republics
sort of sanitary Gordon of deadline
across which Fascist ideas could
not be permitted to cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Dynamite TO Blow
Out Tire on Auto
Speeding Is MPH

Dynamite caps will blow out two
tires Of an automobile driven at
IS miles an hour in FL Centre
Thursday
The demonstration part of q
safety exhibition to show the dan
ser of hloWouts with ordinary tires
ana the advantage of Goodyear
Lifeguard tubes which turn blow
out in.o a slow leak. will be spon
sored by the McNeece and McNeece
service station.
The car will be raced from Fourtl'
TO Eighth streets on Ross avenue
at I pm Thursday. At the same
time that dynamite caps are set oil
the tires will be blown by running
over a spiked board.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

WHO IIdut LlCW DlDIlC.
Fits said Shaw. former navy lieu
tenant and reputed power behind
the throne of the Shaw admins
tration. was named by Battalion
Fire Chief Guy Kuykendar ana
John r. Spring, ousted secretary
of the fire commission. as the man
to whom the money was paid.
Another $500 collected in the
same manner from citizens desirous
of becoming fmemen. or firemer
ambitious for promotion. was used
Tor ShaW's campaign headquarters.
Fits said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
imperial Valley Press

Estnbifsnru 4prU zu. 1901.
IuhIished every afternoon exceDt
ohiurday and sunday fSaturdsy
n'ernoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Prcss Sunfpy esfabItgh-
cd 1880 by the Imperial Valley
PnbIisblng Company, 49, state
street, Ei CeBtro, Calf
Entered at E1 Ceh,rO, California
p"Ht office as second class matter.
Ihul jenkins. publisher; A. &.
johnston. vice-presidenf and gen
erels manager, Il. A. Fitzhunh.
secretary and managing editor.
- -h'day Co., Inc, National
Advertisiss ~, v,o~-ntatives.
Members California NewspsDer
Publishers As-oc:atiop.
subscription Rster; nc ne, copy
In eOnjur ction with the Posi-.
Press 'sU1daysb, per month, gOc,
Paid In advance; 3 months sI.G5,
q months s3.2s. Cas yes- ea M
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
U. S. Population
Now 130 Millions

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6. up
The census bureau announced to-
day that preliminary estimates in
dicated q record population of l30.-
2l5,00 for continental United
States on July /. 1888
The total represented a popula-
ton increase Of 958O0O over the
1887 estimate.
The estimates were based on the
number of births and deaths dur
ing the year ended June 80. 1898.
and the excess OF immigration over
emigration
The eXces Sof births over deaths
was estimated at approximately
$4,000 and net immi1ration at ap-
prOXimately $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16

nolulnSS out OF the RED.
The disclosure was made with the
publication in the federal register
of an HOLC resolution, authorizing
its regional manager at San Fran
cisco to make contracts and agree
mentS for the picking, packing
hauling and marketing of fruits
grown on some of its foreclosed
property in California.
HOLC officials said that most
information about HOLC crops was
available in the field. But they did
know that the HOLC was raising
fruits and some vegetables ON prop
critics in Texas. New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Washington and California
In most cases, the orchards are
being cared for either by former
owners of the property or by some
fruit growing expert on a share
crop basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Oxygen Exhausted,
Child Succumbs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is. Up
Janice Charney. who would have
been three Years old on Christmas
Gay, died in an oxygen tent at San
Francisco hospital today several
hours after she. her sister 0salyn. 5.
and their father. Herman Charney
80 were carried unconscious from
their monoXide-tilled flat.
Pending an autopsy. physicians
tentatively fixed cause OF death as
monoXide poisoning caused by gas
heaters which exhausted the oxygen
from the tightly closed flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-16
Grain Partnership
Dissolution Asked

Lester w Eddins Tuesday asked
The court to dissolve a partnership
he formed with Ashley c. Inwood
in 1886 to sell hay and grain in
Westmorland.
He also asked that InWood be
forced to give an accounting Of
company funds Eddins accused
him of appropriating to his own
Use, and to repay him $1,000 he
loaned the partnership at the time
u was formed