davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
MRS. HESS JOINS
HUSBAND AFTER
WINTER OUTSIDE

Mrs. Luther c. Hess, member OF
the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Alaska. arrived in Juneau
aboard the steamer Aleutian to join
her hsband here Mr.. Hess is at
tending sessions of the Alaska Plan
ming Council.
The Hess, prominent Fairbank-
sans, toured the Pacific Coast and
went back to Mr.. Hess home in
Pittsfield, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
Clarence Poy Is
Bound for Mines
Well-known Mining Man
Returns to Property Near
Valdez After Winter South

Clarence w. Poy, operator of the
Superior Mines out of Valdez, is in
Juneau today, a passenger aboard
the Aleutian bound for his mining
property to the Westward
With Mr. Poy is Andrew Y WI.
I'VE had good season last year
and we are looking forward to an
other good year. Mr.. Poy said. He
has spent the summer travelling in
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
BACK TO ANCHORAGE

j I'm Lichtenberg, Anchorage
merchant, was passenger on the
Aleutian today, returning from a
brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
NELL ON ALEUTIAN

X. N. Neill, Public Works Admin
istration auditor, with headquarters
at Portland. Ore, and formerly of
Juneau, is aboard the Aleutian,
bound for Seward in connection
with PWA work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
BACK TO SKAGWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi and
Betty Mae Rapuzzi, of Skagway,
are passengers on the Aleutian. re-
turning to their Lynn Canal home
after vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
ZAI,MAIN GROSS RETURNs

Zalnlain Gross, who has been
making an inspection trip to the
Coliseum Theatre chain in Ketchi-
kan, Wrangell and Petersburg for
the past two weeks, arrived home
aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
BOUND FOR NABEsNA

Alex Macdonald, oldtjme~ II the
Northland, is aboard the Aleutian
bound for Cordova enroute to the
Nabesna mining district in which
he has property interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
SHELL FLIES

Shell Simmons took Russell Nc
Gee, carpenter, to Hirst this morn
ing and was scheduled to bring
back A. Van Mavern, from Sitka,
and George Boylan from Cobol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
MRS. BEALE is HOME

Mrs Charles d. Beale, wife of the
Manager of the Capitol Theatre,
who has been visiting in the south
for some time, arrived home aboard
the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
CLEMENTS BACK

E. F.. Clements, Territorial SAM
tartan. returned to Juneau on the
steamer Aleutian after two weeks
inspection trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
HOLDEN HOPS

Alex Holden hoped the Marine
Always Bellanca to Sitka this
morning with Lu Liston. L. Hebert
and E. Mills as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Charles Burdick. who has
been in Montana for some months,
returned to Juneau aboard the Al
eutian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
TO McGRATU

Bert Vanderpool, of McGrath, is
passenger on the Aleutian after
trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19
GOLDSTEIN BACK

Charles Goldstein returned to
Juneau on the Aleutian after a briel
business trip TO Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19

BY 1914 that way of calling out any army by
pre-arrangement was general. No longer did up
to-date powers depend only volunteers, pro-
fessional soldiers or even drafted in the
cid sense. Everyone subject to CALL Moreover,
when mobilization began in France. for instance,
each conscript knew where to get equipment and
what train TO take. Troop trains moved almost
at once, continued rolling like clockwork. Supplies
assembled as planned. But still something
was lacking. Photo: French reserves entraining
for maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-19

III. S. Confederate General Nathan Forrest de-
fined strategy as getting there fustest with the
mostcst men," But Forrest dreamed of
night mobilization CT nation in arms. German
generals did. Legend has it that when the Franco
Prussian war broke out in 1870 one Of them had
only to awake from sleep long enough to tell an
aide that orders in the ieft-hand drawer Any
way, Prussia and established the system OF
a general staff to plan for in time of peace
Photo: Reichfuehrer Hitler and Generals examine
maneuver plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-10
CUBA BRINGS
LARGE NUMBER
OF PASSENGERS
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY ARRIVED YES
TERDAY FROM HAVANA;
VESSEL LEFT FOR TAMPA


More than 1850 passengers ar
rived yesterday afternoon ON the
Steamship Cuba from Havana,
and Of the number there were %
first cabin and II second cabin
passengers for Key West, and for
Tampa there wore IS first CABIN
passengers
Arriving at Key Wost "crc
James Mikado BohumH Sos
TAX. j d Woolf Madeline Wop.t.
Jennie Wooh Ernest Gates, J c
Stokes. Don r WooIf Joc G.
Wcoh. Medina Narcia Claudia
Varela Walter Ii Taylor Bct
nardo Fcrro, Alberto Jafduc..
Blanca f do Jarducs. Marie
Recio Marie NIoda Hcrmnia
Zalba, Francisco Herrera Man
uel Alfonso, EIadIo Gon/ai'I ID.
lores Gonzalez Francisco AiI"Ia.
jose Navarro. Enrique SoIor DE
4nesio LOPEZ Antonio Perez
Jose dc la Conception. Clara d
ThurstOn. pedro Mdina, Pedro a
Jistis. Hector a JustiS, LW
Leon, Ernest Bcianc"url Jorge
Hernandez. miguel Gon/1jc/
Amelia Gallctt. Amelia ''on/aJ"/
GullIermo Suro Estela SaIa..
Dorothy Terrier George p Set
terquist Clara G Owens, Ann
Ovens. Edwin Caller, Jerry Gal
Ter. Dolores Caller Florence Gal
Ter Charlie Caller Auguetn Mo
dicu, Maria Rodriguez DcIgado.
Jesus McdcroS
Gulllcrmo Urruha. Amanda
Zuzannc Gun. Maria j Mazon
Catalina 4 Gun Ncrna Macon.
Maria Macon, celia Machado. Al
bCTtO Carballosa Maria + d"
Cardenaa, Eugene CubalIoea.
Salvador GuastcIIa, Alfredo
Guastclla Alfredo Sierra, PAU
Ross Roberts. Conception Con
zalez y Bcnct Edward Bcnct Ra
mon BcrcoIi. Enrique FontnclE
Elena Garcia, Manuel J.. Gucr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-10
. = . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
TRANSPORTATION
""ss""""""sssss"ossooooe

Steamer Ozark Comes and Goes
Steamship Ozark Of the CLYDE.
Mallory Lines. arrived n port
THIS morning from Ncw Orleans
delivered freight At the com
pany's wharf d KY West ana
sailed 3 O'Clock for Miami ana
jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-10

SHOES SHOES
Positively one ~ tre larqe>t
varieties Of SHOES 70 %
found IN any store twice t5e
SIZE 81 GUYS IS here for your
selection
100 cases o Z SHOES to-
..atsc Misses and ChilGrer
II Eell ara Winters new est
-~e -acrseSt STYLES have
Evening star., 1938-08-04

TRADE GROUP FORMED
BY SHOE REPAIRMEN

Association Plans Cooperative
Program on Problems Of Labor
and Karketing.
The organization Of 4 trade asso-
citation Of Warrington shoe repair.
men for the purpose Of meeting
through cooperative effort the prob
lens Of labor and marketing prac.
tices was announced today following
. meeting Of the new group at the
Associations ohices in the woodward
Building.
Leopold Sells of the Sells Shoe Re-
pair Shop Co. was elected temporary
chairman Of tho first appointed Ex-
ecutive Board. Other members Of
the board. who attended the meeting
at which the policies and purposes
Of the association were outlined, are
v. Dellamonico. Samuel 0ritz, 8. A.
Levi. William Sterling. Abraham Ros-
enbloom and Abraham Stein. Mr..
Sterling was named temporary treas
urer. and Joseph Z. Brodinsky, former
labor adviser for the shoe industry
during the period Of the N. r. A..
was named legal counsel, with Ed
ward Aaronson as associate counsel.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
INHABITANTS SEE
FRIGHTENED HOME
Association Authorizes More
Repairs-Four Apply
for Membership.

Meeting for the first time since its
quarters at the Old Union Engine
House were redecorated, the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants went on
record last night authorizing a request
by Jesse c. Suter, chairman Of the
Committee on Redecoration OF the
Room, to complete necessary repairs.
John Clagett Proctor, vice president,
who presided, read q report on the
progress of the work from Mr.. Suter,
who is absent from the city. The
committee chairman asked for author
ization to continue with several minor
repairs on doors and windows.
A motion to grant the request was
made by John B. Dickman ana passed
unanimously.
Recalls Drill Battalion.
William F. Sinnott, who was . men,
ber Of the old Washington Light In
fantry, famed drill and rifle battalion
Of Washington. now out Of existence.
told the association that hardly six
men were now living out of the 200
in the group when he was q member.
He called to mind as being among
these Billy Wise, Jesse K. Lee and
Johan Kondrup. Mr.. Sinnott remi-
nisced briefly on how the battalion
won . rifle tournament In Baltimore
on September IL, 1882.
Mr.. Proctor told about the enlist
ment Of the infantry members when
the Civil War began. He said that
come had affections for the South but
that others took the oath Of allegiance
with the Union forces.
Four Apply for Membership.
G. J. MacMurray and Harry A. Burr
were appointed by Mr. Proctor to serve
Evening star., 1938-08-04

on the Membership Committee. APP
plications for membership were re-
ceiyed from H. F. Cunningham, 17l0
I street NV; Vincent Le Roy Toomey.
3l35 Highland place NV: James A.
Toomey. 1923 Morrison street NV.
and william D. Searle, 3036 Klingle
road.
]. Eliot Wright. secretary. reported
the death since the associations last
meeting of Edward Zea, vice presi-
dent, and George A. King. Both were
highly praised by Mr.. Proctor for their
work for the association and the city.
Mr.. Dickman reported that he re-
Gently visited Joseph I. Kiefer. q mem.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

The United States Is the largest i'm
porter Of toys manufactured in Japan.
British India Is the second largest
purchaser of Japanese toys.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Der confined to Emergency Hospital.
and that his condition was satisfac-
tory.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

MANY a girl misses out on popu.
N1 larity just because she doesn't
know the charm that lies in fresh,
smooth skin! Today thousands of
girls like charming Mrs. Walker
never take chances. They depend on
Camay's gentle cleansing to help
keep skin smooth!
They tell us-these girls-that no
other soap seems to have quite the
Evening star., 1938-08-04

same rich, fragrant lather. that
Camay's beauty bubbles get skin
thoroughly clean. They say Camay is
milder, too. Tests prove it's true! For
repeatedly, in tests against several
other popular soaps, Camay has come
out 1etisitsly p'op~5ly mildef.
NSH want to try Camay. 20 get
three cakes today. You'll Be delie ehted
At is very moderate price!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Mrs. Eva Murray
Dies In Coronado

CORONADO. Cal. April % up
Mrs. Eva Neale Murray. S5, wild
ow of the late Gen. Eli H. Murray,
Civil war hero and governor of
Utah while it was still a territory
died at her home here last night
after a short illness.
Mrs. Murray was born in Louis
vile, KY. in 1853. Following the
Civil war she married Gen. Muir
ray, and in 1885, after the general
had served as the last territorial
governor of Utah. the family mov-
ed to San Diego, They left here
in 1893 returning to Kentucky
where they resided until 1919 when
they came to Coronado.
Mrs Murray will be buried in
the Arlington national cemetery,
outside Washington, d. c., beside
the grave of her husband, it was
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
DUPED
FORD STATES
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
Conditions are going to be diff
ferent," he said.
do you mean better?"
"Better?' Ford replied. Certain
ly. Conditions will always change
People have got to wake up and 90
to work We are getting near civili-
zation."
Asked whether he favored third
term for President Roosevelt or
whether he favored the general
practice of a third term, Ford re-
piled. II have nothing to say about
that
Ford characterized security as
"deluSion".
THE only security" he said. Is
in knowledge and ambition.
Informally, members Of Ford's
party said that he and Mr.. RooSe-
velt had chatted pleasantly in the
manner of two men sitting at a
wayside inn, but had seemed to
agree thoroughly on only one topic
that the government should not
interfere with business.
Ford said the 5financierS were try
ing to exert too much control over
business and were interfering too
much with government.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
SACRED HEART.
CHURCH, TOHAVE
18TH. BIRTHDAY
Brawley Congregation TO
Celebrate Anniversary
OF Church May 3

BRAWLEY. April 2S. =
Sacred Heart church oi
Brawley will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF
it founding at special serv-
ices May 3.
Celebrations will begin with sol
emn high mass at Q am. when Bish-
op Charles f. Buddy will preach the
sermon. At noon KiwaniS and Ro-
tary clubs will entertain at lunch
con at the Planters hotel in honor
of the Bishop. Representatives oil
all civic organizations were invited
to attend the luncheon to hear
Bishop Buddy discuss Truth and
Religion"
The silver Jubilee will close with
a public banquet and program III
the parochial hall at pm. The
elaborate program will be presented
by the Rev. Mr.. John B. Cotter
former pastor of the church and
chairman of the meeting. A child
rens' chorus will sing two numbers;
Charles Kutshaw will play a piano
solo: Roberta Fawcett will sing;
a trio composed of Lester Sever
Clyde Jack and Mrs. Streva will
play a violin number; Charlotte
Webb will sing and the chairman
will deliver "Ohiter Dicta."
Mayor S. D. Carey of Brawley
will present the good wishes of the
city prior to introduction of for
mer pastors and distinguished
guests. Bishop Buddy will be the
speaker of the evening. The prog
ram will close with tableau. The
Star Spangled Banner" by Boy
Scouts and school children.
Three couples. married in the
church shortly after it was built IL
1918, will be present for the silver
Jubilee. They include Mr.. and Mrs
George Guirsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Buffers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ellsworth.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
accommodate 200 guests at the BAN
quet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
VALLEY AIRWAY
QUITS SERVICE,

Continued From Page y
less he receives an airmail con-
tract from the postal department
at Washington, or is assured in
creased valley patronage.
Rosenbam was TO leave by plane
early Thursday morning for Wash
ington. He stated he was Fastening
to the national capitol to participate
in possible biding on an airline
route between San Diego and Phoe-
nix.
Last week. Alvin P Adams,
president of Western Air which now
operates into San Diego from Los
Angeles, stated he expected to bid
in connection with such line
Adams visited Ell Centro enroute
to Phoenix where he was to investi-
gate the potentialities of route
from Phoenix to Las Vegas.
Chamber officials stated that ap-
parently considerable rivalry has
been engendered between Valley
AirWayS and Western Air in an ef-
fort to get an airmail contract into
the valley. Western Air has not been
operating into the valley.
Decision i'm Week
RoSenbaum said decision whe-
ther to resume service would be
reached in about week when he
returns from Washington.
Passenger travel over the airline
has been light since it was started
a month ago. it was generally
known. Paul Jenkins, chairman of
the chamber aviation committee,
said that since the service started.
the committee had actively urged
Rosenbaum to institute a different
schedule. The present schedule, he
believed, has not met valley needs
and therefore should be reversed.
Until suspended, service consisted
of one flight daily from Imperial
County airport to Los Angeles
starting at am. and returning
in late afternoon, arriving here at
pm.
Rosenbaum has repeatedly stat
ed. jenkins said. that more salts
factory schedules would be inSti-
tuted in Valley Airways received
the airmail contract on which con-
tinued operation must depend
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
LESS THAN 5000 900
LEFT FOR COOGAN

HOLLYWOOD, April %. CUP)-
Jackie Coogan discovered to his dis
may today he owes his estate Sill
for the suit he has on his back,
while the S4,OOO,OOO he thought he'd
earned has dwindled to $558,OO2-
even including 60 cents for two
dozen eggs produced by the hens
he bought his mother
Most of his property his is
the word to use-consists of real
estate bought during boom times,
while all the cash he can hope to
collect in his suit against his mother
and stepfatner adds up to exactly
S63426.
Jackie, who used to earn that
much in one day by quiyering his
lower lip before the movie cameras,
said he was appalled,"
L am going to find out who got
my money and what became of it. '
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

nalized by staff talks between Off
GERS of the British and French su
rreme war. navy and air commands,
although informed sources said
nothing was likely to be mentioned
officially on the subject until after
Adolf Hitler's visit to Rome, to
avoid possible Embarrassment
The conferees had copies of a
file Of documents prepared by
Czechosloyakia to which they will
refer as various points are raised.
Highly reliable Czech sources said
the Dossier definitely refers 20 the
danger Of war arising from the
Sudeten German dispute and states
what the Czechs are prepared to do,
what they fear the Nazis may do
and what they expect their allies
to do.
French sources asserted the
French intend to inform the British
that they are absolutely and COM
pletely with the Czechs in any
emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Mrs. Y. ]. Peterson
Is Operated On

Mrs. Viola J. Peterson of San
Diego underwent a major opera
ton Wednesday morning at the
Ell Centro hospital
Mrs. Peterson is the mother Of
Miss Enola Peterson of FL Centre
and will be moved TO her daughters
home, 812 South Fifth street Sat
urday or Sunday.
Miss Imogene Peterson, Of San
Diego another daughter, is in Ell
Centro caring for her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
FAIRGROUNDS
SOLUTION TO
DELINQUENCY

Establishment of Fairgrounds is
vital necessity in Imperial VAL
ley cities, Judge Frank Grubel OF
Calipatria, told the Calipatrla
farm center at a meeting in the
Calipatria high school wednesday
night.
Conservation of youth is an i'm
portant problem, Grubel said, and
the only way to accomplish that
purpose is to establish Fairgrounds
to decrease juvenile delinquency.
E. L. Hiteman. district superin-
tendent of the Calipatria schools
who was in charge Of the pro-
gram, gave short talk on farm
conservation problems.
He then presented the home eco
nomics class OF the high school
which gave q one act play. Cast
in the play were: Phyllis Lewis,
Laveda Baxter, Pauline Dunn, Ed
ma Thetford, Geneva Watkinds
Carol Chiffon, Jackie Archer, Mary
x. Moore, and Dorothy Smith.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm
advisor outlined plan TO con-
serve the agriculture resources OF
Imperial county.
Beyschlag pointed out that ade-
quate penetration of water, drain
age and constant leeching of the
soil were the pi,no2oal weapons
in the conservation of land in the
valley.
The farm advisor also stressed
the benefits of crop rotation and
cover crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

the % year old Jackie added
The only tangible thing of any
value remaining is real estate, which
is listed at the price paid for it
many years ago on high market.
Il am convinced that it is listed
ON the books of the Jackie Coogan
Productions, Inc, at vastly more
than its actual present day value.
My mother must not be blamed
for this terrible condition of affairs.
I am more determined than ever
to have an accurate accounting by
the court of my earnings and what
has become of them.
Jackie said that if Judge Emmett
II. Wilson decides next week he
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

sNtfOo1 CIV
The Loyalists advanced against
the Nationalist lines. using only
hand grenades. Poor visibility be-
cause OF low hanging clouds pre-
vented the use of artillery and
aviation.
Thousands of cases of hand gren-
AIDES were brought up to the front
in relays and the Loyalists went
over the top. They were met with
such intense fire that most of the
22nd brigade was killed, wounded
or captured.
1t was estimated that more than
500 were killed and 200 taken pris-
ofier in the sector between Tore
Endomenech and Cuevas Vinroma,
north of Castellon.
The weather cleared near the
coast and Nationalist warships op-
sned up on the Loyalsts south of
Alcala
The Loyalist also had a mounted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Drainage
Will Save
Told
|. V. Growers in County
Wide Study of
Problems

Imperial Valley citrus
growers looked into the fu-
ture Tuesday afternoon as
they toured the outstanding
grapefruit orchards in the
county to study drainage and
irrigation.
Irrigation and drainage will play
an important part in the future oil
valley citrus industry, J. B. Brown,
extension specialist and Frank Bey-
schlag. farm advisor, pointed out
ON the tour. Production OF grape
fruit has increased so per cent IN
the last two years and indications
favor further increases in future
years. -,
That increase in production Will
necessarily maintain the present low
price of grapefruit, and therefore
necessitate an increase IN produc-
ton per acre in the valley to allow
growers to make profit on their
crops.
Only One Solution
Proper drainage and irrigation is
the only solution to the problem
according to Brown and Beyschlag
The water used in irrigating val
ley lands brings in a slight salt
content with each irrigation. SAT-
cuts down the production value OF
the land.
Since drainage is the only success
full method yet devised TO eliminate
the salt menace. valley citrus grow
ers must introduce drainage meth
ods TO survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
BOMBS VICTIM
WILL TESTIFY

CONTINUED from Page One)
ter his wife and friend, Ralph
Gray, have testified.
A bomb exploded in Raymonds
automobile last January IA at the
time he supposedly was probing
Los Angeles vice conditions. Capt
Earle Kynette and Lieuts. Roy Al
len and Fred Browne are accused
of placing the bomb, and are on
trial for conspiracy to murder. This
crime may be punishable by death.
They are members of the police
intelligence, or secret service spy
squad
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrH 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press sunday est8 blish-
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 825 state
street, EI Centre, Calf.
Entered at Ei CentrO, California
most office ms second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publishers A. G..
eraI mansgert II. A. Fltzhugh.
secretary and managing EDITOR.
west Holiday Co. inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspsper
pubIfshers' Association.
Subscription Rates; &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tSundays). per month. G0c,
'snid tn advance, 3 months I.G5.
Q months, 1886 one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-28

deserves what's left of his earnings,
he intends to lump the whole busi-
ness in a trust fund for his bride,
his younger brother and his mother.
Young Coogan, Vino thought ne
was a multi-millionaire when he
married blonde Betty Cradle last
December, discovered how near the
poor house he actually was when
Court Receiver John E. Biby filed
an inventory of all Jackie's assets.
There were some surprising things
in Receiver Biby's neatly mixed
ledgers. They showed total gross
assets of $7O8OO2, an assortment of
bills, loans and overdue taxes, and
a net of $558,002.