davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27
IL. -
GENERAL POLICIES

The council formuIatos
policies for the conduct seas
approved plans. The mon S q
the council--besidcs W" oStA
are: Dr.. Lewis Jarrc,,' VAas,
director, University Of If meg mes
Abraham OseroF, dircc,o," T n
tefiore hospital of Pittsb"r,,,
president of the plttsbnr'..SSa
pital Service associa,jo" 'Sa
man Mech, director p,,A
Hospital Service associa, HUSat'|
f. A. Van Stecnwyk '' S
Associated Hospital Scr Tttsl
Philadelphia. ''''@
DR.. c. Rufus Rorem. ., r,|
go, is national secretary fo' ls 4
pital-Sponsored Non.pros,' n
within less than five n
close to 100000 pconIo ~
enrolled in the Cleveland ~,
liar plans in IS cities of a., sna y \
ted States" DR.. Rorcm r Wv
CLEVELAND RANKS Sea- Ecu
cleveland MAY well ts eoN
of being second only 10 ,b.p 3
York area in its !5O,OOo \
protected subscribers and A.. y
242 cooperating employers > ~
He said that in the mo,,.,
tan area of New York the ,s' !
more than a million citizer. :
tected and that almos, GO AM
ployers in the United States ssT 1. !
co-operated with their cNra -
ity's hospitals by giving THEN sl !
ployes an opportunity of "bo,' !.
ing by a movement which 3
benefits the community" y
"The rapid strides made !. !,
Hospital Sponsored Non -,
Plans typifies what the nor.,. ~,
hospitals of the United STAT. ~ !
doing to aid the people Of Inv !
come" DR.. Rorem said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27

VOTE FOR YOUR FAV0RITE FEATURE
in THE TlMES-NEWS
What is your fauonte feature in The 7imes,News7
Do you prefer Alley 0op something heavier like the features
of Flynn Cation Wambo Others? Have pord puzzles
lost their appeal? Hoo about dress patterns and menus!
Which your auore? Possibly this best be determined
BY thinking Of whch feature you Doud most omitted and
not printed again Which do you foow wth most interest and
wih regularity? The Times-News wants your vote
Immediately. :-
preliminary poll has already been TAKEN but does represent
your choice?
Twenyx ballots are in hand starter Bruce Cation
Wickes Wamboldt and Noah HooO tied for first place. Reu
ing their popularity percentages they rated "a percent EACH
In other word they neck and neck wh little than
third Of the readers e features dropped to less than tour
percent Of the subscribers interviewed.
Alley 0op led the field in the realm Of cartoons and COMICS
wh Freckles and His Friends following close second
Check your fauore feature beoO please and drop postal
card or letter to The TmesNews today Merely say:
MY fauore feature is Dress Patterns by Carol Day., or
Indicate whatever your choice may be.
Place before your auonte Vote for only feature
postal card is all that necessary. Please DON'T telephone
Vote Without delay before the poll closes
Any reader is eligible to uoe
is not necessary to sign your unless You wish Comment
any feature wil be Welcomed
Please don't delay. . IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27

the South Tyrolean frontier.
In church affairs, the two out
standing irritants Of the year
were the arrests of the Rev. Mar
tin Niemoeller, who was sent to
concentration camp after court
had set him free; and the storm
ing of Theodore Cardinal Innitz-
er's palace in Vienna. Some per-
sons believed, as the year ended,
that the Catholic issue would be
taken up by the Naais on the
heels of settling the Jewish
problem. ~ -
One big question awaiting set
Element as the year closed was
that Of German colonies. 1t seem
ed evident that it could not be got
out Of, the way as Austria and
Czechoslovakia. were, but Hitler
apparently was convinced that. it
could and would be settled even
tually .and on his. terms. ,
Declarations Of "no more war;
signed with Britain and France
during the year did not obscure
Nazi Germany's growing contempt
for democracy: and2 democratic in
situations. a..sr..i.-...
Relations . with the United
States described a crescendo of
uncordiality, eliminating in the
recalling of the, American and
German ambassadors in "phy-
Geological suspension" of rela-
tions because of the Nazis' treat
tnent of Jews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27
EUROPE BOWS
TO NAzIS; YEAR
One OF CRISES
Peace Totters as Hitler
iRemakes Map; Wealth
} $ of Jews Liquidated
By FREDERICK oECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN. Dec. 81. tUP).-Po-
litical events in Germany during
1888 moved at breath-taking
speed; at a tempo. in fact, never
reached at any time in the Third
Reich's dynamic history.
Chief among the events which
literally blasted the map Of Eu-
rope out of its postwar shape
were the union with Austria and
with the Sudeten territory. Arm
les were drawn up, and nations
invaded-but without the loss or
a single soldier. And when the
wear ended, Germany had increas-
ed its territory by some 40,OOO
square miles and its population by
l70,00O,000 persons.
January, when the first rum
blings of the army shakeup were
felt, opened the year on FESTIVE
note. Centering around the much
criticized marriage of Minister Of
War Werner Won Blomberg, and
eliminating on February i with
the acceptance of his and Gen.
eral Werner Won Fritsch's resigna-
tions, the storm swept out seven
army generals, six air force gen
erals, and led to important chang
eS I'm the government.
1t resulted in Adolf Hitler'S
taking direct command of all the
armed. forces, with a high COM
mand-but no war minister-to
aid him; in the establishment of
n secret cabinet council to advise
Hitler in foreign affairs, under
the eharmanship of Baron Won
Neurath. whose place as foreign
minister was taken by Herr Joa-
chin con Ribbentrop; and in the
appointment of General Hermann
Goering to q field fnarshalship.
Already mo. 2 Nazp' in political
life. Goering thus became "No. !
Soldier" advanced in both pres
.tige and power.
AUSTRIAN CRISIS NEXT.
a week after the army disturb
snde, the Austrian crisis began to
brew, Hitler called DIR. Kurt
Schuschnigg to Berchtesgaden on
February " and launched a de-
,mand for Nazi inclusion In the
Austrian government. On Febru-
airy 90, Hitler made the first Of
series Of big speeches during the
year, and laid down the principle
that Germany assumed ''protec-
ton" over the. 10000, 900. Ger
mans on its borders (referring to
those in, Austria. and Czeeho-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27
; STORIES
: IN STAMPS
Divided His Cloak:
Became q Soint

CHRIS TIAN inspiration first
~ came to st. Martin of Tours
as young boy. And promptly he
became q Christian catechumen.
But he did so against his parents
wishes. So at Is, his father, a
pagan soldier, seized Martin and
enrolled him in the army.
Martin was stationed at Ami
ems. On a bitter. winter day he
met a beggar, naked and almost
frozen. Martin was touched. But
he had no money, so he cut his
great army cloak in two and gave
half TO the mendicant. And that
night Martin is said to have, seen
his lord clothed only in half Of a
cloak and saying to the angels:
Martin, yet a catechumen, hath
wrapped Me in this garment"
The revelation was decisive for
Martin. At once he decided to
he baptized and then left the ar
ans. He succeeded in converting
his mother. Then he was driven
from his home by the Arians and
he took shelter with st. Hilary.
A little later at Poitiers he found
ed the first monastery in France.
In 3f2 Martin was named
bishop of Tours. But he faced a
staggering challenge. His flock
was almost entirely pagan: Mar
tin was equal to the task. how:
ever. Unarmed and unattended
except by other monks he went
out and destroyed the pagan tenn
ples and groves. Ultimately he
converted vast numbers solely by
his preaching and was called the
Apostle OF Gaul.
St Martin spent the last III
wears of his life in humble toll to
atone for his faults" He is
shown above on 1895 stamp OF
Austria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27

ing distance.
"You know won't, if you ask
me not to-" Corey returned.
Sally gave little sigh of re-
lief. She was glad she had
thought to warn Corey. She
woul dnot want Dan to learn who
his benefactor had been from any
one except herself. Yet, for some
unknown reason, she still had a
nervous, worried feeling. She
made up her mind that she would
tell Dan the whole truth at the
very first opportunity-in fact,
she would tell him tonight.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-27
TO
Be clinic CITY
American Hospital Asso-
citation Will Study City's
Medical Plan

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 81
The American Hospital associa-
ton will use Cleveland as the
"clinic city" in a three-day study
of the Cleveland Hospital Service
associations methods in it's sue
cessful enrolment of subscribers.
More than 200 representatives
from 60 large cities will attend
the session. They will study every
phase of hospital service plans as
a service to the entire commun-
ity. y,.
Chairman of the council on
hospital care of the American as
ISOLATION is Frank Van Dyk, ex-
ecutive director of New York's
Associated Hospital Service.
Council member John A. Nc
Namara, the Cleveland associa-
tons director, is in charge of the
three-day program and an open
community meeting to be child in
connection with the study, which
will be conducted Feb. 8, 10 and
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
BIRTH CONTROL
Margaret Sanger
Urges Education

The frail-looking but fiery
woman who pioneered in the fight
for birth control in the United
States challenged her hearers here
last night to work for another vic
tory-the inclusion of birth con-
troll in public health programs.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of New
York, director of the Birth Con-
troll Clinical Research Bureau,
speaking to an overflow audience
in Barker Hall at the Y. w. C. A.
declared:
"Our battle has not been won
as long as the poorest man and
woman can not get information
on this matter through the
agencies that are taking care of
them"
In answer to a question at the
end of the meeting Mrs. Sanger
urged that organizations indorse
the inclusion of a birth control
clause when Congress considers
'the large expenditure of public
funds on public health"
The Mothers Health Associa-
ton sponsored the meeting which
was open to the public and which
was attended largely by women.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
POLICE CAPTURE
JAIL FUGITIVE
AIDED BY GIRL
Goodwin Shot, His Pal
Gives Up Voluntarily

HICKORY, N. c., Oct. 6 UN.S0
James Goodwin, handsome young
desperate who made love to a
jailer's daughter and persuaded
her to free him from the Lexing-
ton, N. c.. jail, was shot and cap
tured, near here, today.
Only a few minutes before God
wins capture, his pal, William
Wilson voluntarily surrendered.
Both Goodwin and Wilson face
murder charges. Goodwin will oe
taken tn High Point Immediately.
Wilson will be returned to the Lex
ington Jail from which he and
Goodwin escaped last Monday.
Goodwin threw down his gun and
surrendered after being slightly
wounded by officers who sur
rounded him in a barn about two
and one-half miles from here.
He was rushed to hospital here
and given first aid treatment. He
was then transferred to jail and
will be removed later today to
High Point, where he faces a
charge of numbering Don Moss,
who was shot down after Goodwin
and Wilson fled from the Lexing-
ton Jail.
Thirty minutes after Wilson
surrendered about a dozen Of.
ficers from the city police depart
ment and the sheriff's office
swooped down on the barn where
Goodwin was hiding.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

In an annul-
ment suit filed in
Supreme Court,
M a n h a t t an,
Hamilton sal d
Ann was S till
m a r r i e d to
Thomas Kirkpat-
rick when she
went through a
W e d din g cere-
mony with him
on July 16, 1888.
She had eloped to
Maryland W it h
Kirkpatrick, son
of a Fifth Av,
enue jeweler. in
1928, he declared,
and the Mexican
divor ce that
kirkpatrick later
acquired was a
phoney.
Ann told about
the beating in a
S ep ara t e suit
which is to be
heard thiSmonth.
She said it occur
red W h en- she
p a i d a surprise
visit to the Ham
ilton country es-
State-P h y f e
H o us e at St.
j a m eS, Lon G
Island. She said
a guest, Avery
Clarke, took up
the b e a t i n G
where Hamilton
left off. During
the fisticuffs, she
S a i d, her hus-
bands pretty Sec
retary, who was
wearing decolette
p a j a m a S, a p
plauded enthuSi-
astically.
MIS-. Hamlil-
tons attorney, j.
Arthur Leve will
file an applica-
tion for $2,5O0
counsel f e e S t o
defend t h e a n :
nulment action,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
MORGAN BACKS
PRIVILEGE TAX
ON D. C. BUSINESS
UphoIds Right to Burden
Interstate Trade

10 v. Morgan, the Districts
"one-man" Board of Tax Appeals
and co-author Of the original busi'
ness privilege tax bill passed by
the last session of Congress, yes
terday upheld the right of Con-
gress to enact legislation for the
District "the effect of which is to
burden interstate commerce"
Morgan'S decision runs counter
to one handed down last summer
by District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey, who held the business priv
ilege tax legislation unconStitu-
tional. An appeal from the Bailey
decision by the District now pends
In the Court of Appeals.
PAID UNDER PROTEST
Involved in yesterdays decision
was the Consolidated Expanded
Metals Company of Wheeling, w.
Va, which firm paid under pro-
test STA in taxes on $29, 900
worth of business solicited by its
agents in the District. In it's brief
filed with the Board of Tax Ap-
peals, the company maintained
the District is without the right
to impose a tax computed accord
ing to the amount of sales made
outside the District. A violation
of the due process clause of the
fifth constitutional amendment is
involved, the company charged.
Barring reversals in the Court
of Appeals, two other decisions an
nounced yesterday by Morgan
may mean thousands in taxes to
the District.
OTHER RULINGS
He ruled legal the tax imposed
on $327,410 worth of securities
held on a marginal basis by Fred
erick G. Hunt, 1853 Lamont St.
N. w., who maintained his equity
Of only $33, 900 in the holdings en-
titled him to pay tax on the
latter amount rather than on the
face value of the whole.
Federal and District liquor taxes
paid by Milton Kronheim &
Sons, Inc, must be included in the
amount taxable under terms of the
business privilege levy, Morgan
ruled in a third decision. Kron-
helm maintained the taxes already
paid under the Federal ana Dis
trict liquor statues are items de-
ductible from the amount on
which the District has the right
to compute its business privilege
tax. Both of the above cases, to-
gether with another brought by
the District Grocery Stores, are
TO be passed on by the Court of
Appeals.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
beat His Wife?
DidnfHOUe Anu
But Pretty Ann Hamilton Swears She
Was Wife and Was Beaten

NEW YORK Oct. 6.-To Mrs. Ann Kirkpatrick Hamilton's
charge that her husband beat her black and blue and then
turned her to the eager fists of pal multmonare
William H. Hamilton had today He said he
couldn't have beaten his wife because he didn't have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Handkerchief Shower

The Methodist Aid was royalty en-.
tertained by Mrs. L. W. Higgen
hotham Thursday afternoon with thir.
ty-five ladies being present. A sur
prise handkerchief shower was given
Mrs. Alva Higgenbotham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Higgenbotham recently pur-
chased an apartment house in Spo
kane, and will move some time during
August.
Mrs. Billie Miller, of Seattle, and
Mrs. Minnie Jenkins, of Pullman, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Behne.
Eva Radanvosky left Saturday for
Goldendale, Washington to continue
her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carey mad as din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell sieg and family, Mrs. William
Walker, Merl Sieg, of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, Dale Waggoner and Lauren and
Lawrence Pinson, Of Almira.
"A shower of rain early Saturday
morning stopped harvest for the day
Most of the ranchers are Through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odis HiggeMbotham.
Mrs. Joe Kendall and daughter Bar.
cara Jean were Spokane shopper
Wednesday.
Rev. H. V. Quincy made a business
trip to Almira Monday and. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Elephant and
little son, of Coulee City, visited at
the parental j. E. Und Arwood home
Monday and Tuesday.
J. E. Frenn was a ST bkane busi ness
caller Monday.
Miss Dorothy Dobb'h ms, of Wenat-
,hee, was guest of lean Higg snhoth-
I'M from Thursday until Saturday.
Jim Underwood Jr. went to spo-
zane Monday for dental treatment,
Mrs Anna Wosoba was a DINNER
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
uest at the J. w. Harmon home Sun

guest at the J. w. Harmon home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Purtle and three
children, of San Francisco, are visit
Ing his mother, Mrs. Purtle and sister
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Behne.
Kenneth Evers and john Edwards
motored to Spokane Sunday to see the
Army planes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swigart and fam
lily made business trip to Spoane
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Moede, of White Bluffs,
came Friday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Friedrich,
and to take her husband home, Mr..
Moede being employed during harvest
by A. j. Friedrich.
Mr.. and Mrs "Doc" Rice, of
Ravendale, have decided to move to
Hartline and will occupy the little
cottage south of the J. w. Harmon
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Stockton and
children, of Valley, spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends at
Hartline.
Howard Tilson made business
trip to Almira Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson, who has
spent the past two wees with her
mother, Mrs. May Weaver, returned to
her home at Spokane Sunday. Mr..
Anderson was guest at the Weaver
home Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Clark had her tonsils re-
moved by DR.. J. E. Anderson at AL
mira Monday, and returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick and children, of Ephrata,
were guests of her brothers, the Lind
tlad Brothers, and her sister Mrs.
Amy Clark, the first of the week.
Mrs. Davis and sister, of Spokane,
viseitd Mrs. Anna Wosoba Wednes-
day.
Jackie Reinhart went to Spokane
Tuesday to visit his aunt.
Mrs. A. H. G. Nyswonger. of Wilson
Creek, attended the Cemetery Aux
iliary Association Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs l.. Becker who has been en-
ployed by Mrs. Cloe Elder and Mrs,
D. F. Jolly left for Wenatchee Tues
day to meet her husband.
The Cemetery Auxiliary met Tues
gay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
TWO HUGE TURBINES 4
PART OF SYSlE

Bids for the construction If two
$4,000 horse power, Francis-tJpe tur-
bines and two 1880 KvAf genera
tors to be installed by the bureau as
part of the three station setSice units
in the west power plant have been
called, bureau officials Fat Grand
Coulee Dam learned from the Denver
office recently. Bids willy be received
at Denver, September "
The turbines and generators. to be
constructed will form u 70 of the SER
vice station units and Athe third will
be installed when the kneed for it is
felt, The service statiSn units are 20
be distinguished from The main units,
nine of which ultinA tely will be
erected in each powSr plant. Only
three, however, will DE put in before
the dam is finished, Wand these will
be on the west side BIDS for the three
main turbines will betcalled soon.
The service stati& generators will
be 6900-volt, 60-cydes machines cap
able of 400 revo.utRAs per minute.
Detailed specifications have not been
issued as yet, and the &Ao of installa-
ton is not definite. M
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
CLEARING OF RIVER LANDS
BEGINS IN ABOUT 8 MONTHS


1t will take about six weeks for
the Bureau of Reclamation to get
bids on the camp supplies and heavy
construction equipment needed in the
clearing of lands by the WPA on the
Columbia river it is understood, and
will take another six weeks to get the
camps built and the machinery as
sembled for work to begin.
The bureau of reclamation will PR
vide machinery, materials and SUI
plies, the WPA will do the work.
is understood that three camps mi
be established with one at the mou
of the Spokane river and the other
as yet undetermined.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18


Roy Carey with large attendance.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Roy Carey made a business trip TO
Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Becker made
business trip to Wilson Creek Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Jolly are visit
ing her sister at Deer Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Becker were
Sunday guests at the parental May
Weaver home.
Mr.. Galbraith, of Yakima, was a
Hartline business caller Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

hellef IN various forms is eating
at the vltals of our country. No
deserving unfortunates should 70
hungry or unclothed. But relief as
now handled is creating class of
professional givers whose Jobs de-
pend on keeping list of regular
'Clients.'
Relief should be locally admins
tered. 1t should provide necessities.
1t should be operated to bar chiselers,
to stimulate self help instead of kill
ing self respect Organized relle.
should not be used as political big
stick. will work for an economical,
common sense program"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
HartIine News

.HARTLINE Especially Mrs Roy
Swigart entertained at three tables of
bridge Friday afternoon. Mrs. Little
and Mrs. Jensen, of Almira, were
guests. Mrs. Roy Farley won first,
Mrs. Jensen second, and Mrs. L w.
Higgenbotham consolation A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Check Below And See If You Hive
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you OLD and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to I've
with.can keep you awake nights and rob
you OF good health: good! times q nd jobs.
taking good, reliable tonic-one n ade gsye-
crafty for aOonaen- And could you as for any.
thing whose benefits have been bet IN proved
than world-famous Lydia E. lfnkhtm's
Vegetable Compound? Il
Let the wholesome herbs ant roots of
Pinkham's Compound help N. tine calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up bur system.
and help lessen distress from female flInc.
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
hme-proven Pinkham's Compo hnd TO-DAY
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

The old primitive Indian, who hair in lone bro
who never learned to talk English but through
r1Da for his ancient fishing fast disanne
ing, and Is seldom whites. He seldom leaves
reservation home but each left in Cent
washington attend the annual atriba held nm
Eensburg Kodeo grounds Saturday. Sunday Labor Da
kas valley has for hundreds Of neutr
grounds for all the tribes who never sonId n
Oy warfare For that reason most primit
ee1a1s never GO elsewhere to be by the whites
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Frank Miller
Candidate for
Congress
Says:

Says
Imported f a r III
products are re-
placing c r o p 8
grown on Ameri-
can farms. There
can be no national
prosperity W h j il e
American farmers
60 broke from for
eign competition
AS a salesman of
farm products for
rs years, l under
stand this problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
SCORES APPLY
FOR JOBLESS
COMPENSATION

Imperial county heralded the era
of unemployment compensation
Monday morning with dozens of
men crowding the Ell Centro head
quarters of the State Employment
service in search of an opportunity
to register.
After they register. Leo Watts, re-
Gently placed in charge of the un-
employment insurance payments in
this county, will start the machin-
cry which eventually means pay
ment from Sacramento of a mini
mum of 81 week and a maximum
of SIS week for the unemployed
who have paid into the fund.
Each man was given number
and told the approximate hour he
must appear for an interview.
Arrangements were made for
registration in Brawley, Calipatria,
Holtville, Winterhaven and Calexico
SO the unemployed in those areas
will not have to make a trip to Ell
Centre. Regular schedule will be
announced later, Russell Bailey,
county manager for the employment
service.
A total of rs persons registered
before l o'clock Monday morning
with "a already on file.
Payments cannot exceed $500 a
year for any one unemployed per-
son.