davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Anderson Declares
California Faces
Deficit in Relief

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2. CUP)-
State Relief Administrator H.
Dewey Anderson predicted today
the cost of relief to California until
July / would be 5,750,000 and
that the recent emergency relief
appropriation would fall short OF
meeting the bill by about $6,000,000.
Anderson said the $150000,000
pared from the federal WPA appro-
priation by congress would increase
state relief administration costs at
least a million dollars. The balance
of the predicted deficiency repre-
sents miscalculations of the former
relief administration, whose figures
Anderson said he was forced to
accept to rush the $19,975 900 en-
ergency bill through the legisla-
ture to prevent temporary suspen-
sion of relief payments.
The new relief administration
Anderson said, planned no liberal
ization of relief policies. The esti-
mated six month cost of $25, 100000,
he declared, demanded restrictions
of administrative costs and capital
outlay to the "barest minimum
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Hawaiian Defenses
On 'Hurry.Up' List

WASHINGTON. Feb 2. (UP) -
The Navy considers all improve
mentS at the Pearl Harbor base in
the Hawaiian Islands of an emer-
gency nature, Rear Admiral Ben
Moreell, chief of the bureau OF
yards and docks, told the house
naval affairs committee today. He
said that naval facilities there are
deficient.
The committee is considering the
administration $65,000,000 bill TO
establish II naval air bases in the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Moreells observation was made
while he was being questioned on
provisions of the bill to lift limita-
tions on what the navy might pay
outside help. He said that present
restrictions, which permitted the
navy to pay no more than $25 a
man for outside help hindered the
navy in emergency cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

= and information concerning the
loans.
Loans are made only TO farmers
whose cash requirements are small
and who cannot obtain credit from
any other source. The money loan
ed is limited to the farmers inn
mediate need for cash for his 1899
crops or to purchase feed for live
stock.
Farmers who can get loans from
individuals, production credit as
sociations, banks, or private con-
Germs are not eligible for the emer-
gency crop and feed loans made by
the Farm Credit administration
They are not made to standard
rehabilitation clients whose current
needs are provided for by applica-
ton to the Farm Security Admins
tration.
AS security, farmers must give
first lien on the crop financed or
on the livestock fed or purchased
with the money. Landlords or 9TH
ers interested in the crop are re-
quired to waive their claims in
favor of those of the governor of
the Farm Credit Administration
until the loan is paid.
Checks to pay approved loans are
mailed from Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Unemployment compensation, en-
ployes insurance established by the
California unemployment reserves
act, paid $11996 in 1888 to unem-
ployed residents of Imperial county
who had paid into the fund while
they were employed.
In 1888 a total of 1898 checks
were sent to Imperial county. The
state total for the year was $23, -
757,218.
December was the peak month
for the payments to Imperial coun-
ty residents When S22,074 comprised
the total Of the 2,430 checks mailed
from Sacramento
Changes made in the act by the
last legislature went into effect
Jan. 30. AS a result Of the changes.
small wage earners will benefit. The
minimum amount paid any individ-
ual was stepped up from $23 to $50.
payable in 81 payments. Director
Harry Carlson of the State En-
ployment service in Imperial coun-
ty said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

address to be given by George
Brereton, California supervisor OF
police training, at Friday night S
meeting of the Imperial Yuma
Peace Officers association here.
The annual Ladies Night" pro-
gram will be presented.
He will outline plans for the
training school to be established
in Imperial county and describe
the various courses to be offered.
Chief of Police Isaac Polhamus
of Yuma new president of the Or
ganization, will announce commit
tee appointments for the year and
discuss with members programs
and entertainments ON the associa-
tion program in 1899.
Dinner will be served at the
Planters hotel at p. m, Chief OF
Police Lon Cromer of BraWley an
nounced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Residents Protest
Garage Materials

Councilmen wednesday night
heard a protest from properly
owners of Ell Centro who complain
ed of garage being built adjoin-
ing 525 Orange street.
A petition was presented by Les
lie Burr, who claimed the CORFU
gated iron structure being erected
by Newfield Bros. is not in har-
mony with other nearby buildings
and Objectionable because of the
materials used
The council pointed out that a
permit already has been issued and
that the garage conforms to the
building code for that zone, but
turned the matter over TO the city
engineer for whatever action is
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Phoenix Gets Snow:
Calf. Gets Blame

PHOENIX, Feb. 2. UP)-The
city of Phoenix had something to
talk about today-a rare winter
snow storm that measured exactly
one inch.
But the chamber of commerce,
famed for its slogan, "the valley of
the sum- recovered sufficiently to
point out that each and every cloud
was driving in directly from Cali
fornia and let it be known that
there was dirty work at the cross
roads," presumably located in Los
Angeles.
A light snow also fell at Tucson
and the higher mountain regions
of the state were blanketed by
several feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
JobIesS Insurance Funds
Poy S119,qb8 Here i'm 1888

only those who have contributed
10 the fund.- he explained" get
the benefits when they are unen1-
ployed. It operates just as other
insurance, only those who pay are
eligible to collect
Changes in the act are not retro
active to claims filed prior to Jan.
30, 1899
AS result of the changes in the
act there will be two instead of
four weeks in the waiting period
between the time applications are
filed with the State Employment
Service and the time the payments
begin, Carlson said.
A saving Of a million and half
dollars in administration and ac-
counting costs was made possible
by the legislative action in Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
County Ministers
Form Fellowship
Al Meeting Here

A Fellowship composed Of all
ministerial associations in Imperial
county was formed in El Centro
Wednesday afternoon and arrange
ments made for several meetings
every year
No officers will be elected To
head the countrywide organization
but officers of the individual as
sociations will officiate at Fellow
ship meetings.
The first meeting of the Minis.
terial Fellowship will take place a
the Baptist church in Ell Centre
at 10 a m. next Wednesday wher
Representatives of labor unions vii
present their side of the industrial
picture in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
ARGUMENT OVER ICE
TAKEN INTO COURT

In an amended complaint filed
IN superior court Wednesday J. E.
Brown asked $4,000 damages from
h. w. Reticker for allegedly failing
to live up to a contract to supply
him with ice for his delivery bus
mess in BraWley and accused Re
ticker, the Shippers Ice company
and the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company of conspiring
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Dogs Guaranteed
qODays in Heber
To Prevent Rabies

HEBER, Feb All dogs in the
vicinity of Heber were ordered quar-
antined for at least 80 days in the
county health departments drive
to eliminate rabies.
A full grown fox terrier died Of
rabies Wednesday IL miles west Of
Heber, Deputy Health Officers
Lawrence Niles and Bernard Schii-
Ter said. Two human contacts were
advised to take PaSteur treatments.
Eleven persons were advised to
take Pasteur treatments after s.
weeks-old mongrel puppy died
Monday in the Heber toWnsite. This
dog was a contact of the first rabid
dog which went through this dis
trict several weeks ago.
The quarantine area starts IL
miles west of Heber, includes Heber
and vicinity and extends to the dis
trict near the North CaleXico area,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Surprised Parents
Name QuadrupIefs

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. g. (UP)
The Badgett babies, quadruplets,
received their names today, but
not without some "heavy thinking
by their surprised parents.
when we found there were going
to be perhaps three of them,' said
the father, w. Ellis Badgett, 35,
construction foreman, I'VE just
held up on the names. We couldn t
very we'll select names until we
found out whether they were going
to be sons or daughters"
They were all girls. After dis
cussing the problem with his happy
wife, Esther, 36, Badgett announc-
ed the babies names as Geraldine,
Jeanette, Joyce and Joan. The
other children are Geneva Is, and
Elsie. 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
AirmaiI Comes
To Tiny Hamlet

GRANITEVILLE, Calf, Feb. q
(UP)-This tiny hamlet, high in
the Sierra Nevada, today boasted
airmail service.
The entire population of 25 turn
ed out when Doc" Won Neal a
Nevada City, Cal, private pilot,
circled the snowbound village five
times and dropped five sacks of
mail-three days accumulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Church Dedicates
Day TO Farmers

Special Lincoln's birthday SER
vices at the First Presbyterian
church in Ell Centro Feb. u will
be dedicated to the farmers of I'm
perial county.
The basic principles of Ameri-
canism and the part strong faith
in God played in the founding of
the United States will comprise the
theme of the services to be pre-
sented by DR.. George w. Thomas,
pastor of the church.
"A faith in God created this ma
ton and faith in God must pre-
serve it, DR.. Thomas said in is
suing special invitations to the
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
STOP Coughing
and Stop II NOW
Enjoy A Good Nights Rest

BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE certainly
makes short work of relieving those
stubborn Did hang-on coughs and
colds that other cough remedies fail
to bulge, according to Mr.. II. A.
Allen.
hr. Allen says; "FOr years l suf-
fered every winter with u terrible
cough. have had many sicepIess
nights aud cOughed until tears ran.
and my stomach ached. I started
again with the same old congh this
year but after "a few doses of
HiCkLEi'S MIXTURE my cough
WIS gone"
You can't go wrong on BUCK
LEY'S-by far the largest-selling
cough medicine in all cold Canada.
One or two doses and stubborn
tough hang g-on coughs are often on
their way. And it's only a few
cents at druggists everywhere.
Money back if not delighted.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
CORPORATION DIssOLyED

A certificate of the dissolution
OF Barbara Worth Ranches, Inc,
was filed in Imperial county We'd
nesday. The plan to wind up and
dissolve the business received the
unanimous vote of the directors,
the certificate set forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
DRINK DRIVING

Hearing of a drunken driving
charge against Donald Darner,
salesman, will be held Friday in
Ell Centro police court. Darner was
arrested late Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
INSPECTOR HERE

District Inspector Fred Vallejo
of the California Highway patrol
conferred with Captain Frank Os-
walt Wednesday and made his reg
ular inspection of the patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
EXTENSION GRANTED

Joseph Golden was granted an
extension on his tax lot Wednes-
day night by the Ell Centre city
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
MASONS TO HOLD
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

Ell Centro chapter No. 100, RAM
is to have a school of instruction
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Emergency Crop Loan Applications
For 1899 Received at Court House;
Loans Made Only TO Restricted Class

Applications for emergency crop and feed loans fol
1899 being received in room No. in the house
basement in Ell Centro.
Miss Helen Bezdecheck, who has charge of the office
for the Farm Credit Administration has anpcation blanks
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Police Training Supervisor to Talk
AtBrawIey Friday Night on Methods
Used in Instructing Peace Officers

. BRAWLEY, Feb 2.-"Training
Peace Officers To Be Better Peace
Officers" will be the subject of an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Paint il yourself and
save even more! DOu-
bic the sleeping fac
ilities in the same
space, or use as twin
beds. Extra heavy
posts, smoothly sand
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

OFFICERS
w. A. Hunt, Chairman of the Board
J. B. Owen, President
K L. Burton, Vice-President and Trust Officer
Roy O. Rodwell Vice President and Cashier
A. H. Cheek, Asst. Cashier and Secretary
Jno. L. Wester, Asst Cashier
Perry and Kttrell, General Counsel
j. c. Gardner Vice-Pres. 81 Mgr. Insurance Dept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

IN CHANCERY.
LOUIS KLEINMAN,
Plaintiff,
RACHAEL CLAMAN KLEINMAN,
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO:
RACHAEL CLAMAN KLEINMAN
Stara UschitZa in the Province
of Kaminitz Podo1sk, Russia
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint in the
above styled and entitled cause on
JanuaryE1st, 1910 otherwise the al
legations therein contained will be
taken as confessed.
This order to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen, news
paper published in Key West. Flor
ida.
Done and ordered this 9th day of
November, A. d. 1899.
&C. G. sSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida.
By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
moves; 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC
COMPANY

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC CON-
PANY.
Under the Sinking Fund Provi-
sion of the Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, dated August /, 1906, be-
tween the above Company and State
Street Trust Company, of Boston,
the undersigned Trustee hereby
gives notice that until December
81, 1889, at twelve O'Clock noon, it
will receive sealed proposals for
the sale of the above named bonds
to absorb the sum of Five Thou
sand and Thirty-Nine Dollars and
Seven Cents ($5O39.07) or any part
thereof. Interest on bonds pur-
chased will cease on December 80.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals.
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
By: S. II. Wolcott, Vice President.
Boston, Massachusetts, December
/, 1899 dec5-S-12-15, 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOLFING NEWS
By CLUB REPORTER
DINNER MATCH COMING UP

Last Free Meals of
The Year Friday
That is-the meals are free if
you can go out to the golf course
next Thursday and beat some
luckless soul out of one. "a
The Tournament Committee
has been working day and night
to produce series of matches.
wherein each player will win, so
you may rest assured that they
consider your match cinch or
they would not have listed it as
they did. The committee expires
with this match so they want it
to be a good one for the finish.
Naturally, they expect to eat free
in the process.
Pairings will appear in We'd
nesday's Citizen. Play Thursday
afternoon. Dinner Friday night
with place to be announced.
Glenn Price gets the Artman
Cup that night and he is SO pleas
ed with everything in general
that he has agreed to fill it with
refreshing liquids for the boys.
Be there and get your share
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
LIONS QUINTET
LEADS LEAGUE
BEAT ARMY FIVE LAST EVE
MING: GRILLS DOWNED
COAST GUARDS

! Two games were played last
night in the City Basketball
League tournament, the results
of which were as follows:
Seafood Grill beat the Coast
Guard five, As to II. In the Sec
ond game, Key West Lions Club
five beat the Army quintet, SO
to 81.
The league management an
nounces that there will be spe-
cial league postponed game play
ed at the gymnasium tomorrow
night between the Army and
Coast Guard, starting at 1880
o'clock. There will be an ex-
hibition game played, also, the
teams to be announced tomor-
row.
Standings in the league follow
ing last nights games ace as fol-
LOUIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
.TWO-LAYER CAKES ON
SALE AT MALONEY'S

Specials for the first of the
week in Maloney Bros. Bakery,
pastry department, are listed in
the advertisement on page one
today as Dutch, Tort Layer Cake
and Cherry Layer Cake-both at
the special price of 33c.
Patrons are reminded that or
ders for fruit cakes for the
Christmas holiday period should
be turned in soon. Phone calls
to 81S will bring prompt re-
Spouse for whatever bakery need
you may have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
The a235 j1,l: Mon
: BY Frances Shelley Wees :

YESTERDAY: Tuck figures out
that the scraps of paper are a
puzzle. Put together in the right
tDdy, they make a pattern of the
garden. A hole In the center rep
Tesents the sundidl. That's trheTe
they find the diamonds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

ing receipt of a number of COM
plants of missing hunting dogs
and pets, Coleman requested
owners to file footprints and
photographs of their dogs with
the sheriff's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
IRON MAN

''De doctah say I got too much
ion in my blood.
docs yo' eat polk, Sambo?"
"Sho'. Whufo' yo' ask?"
'sBoy, you're full of pig-ion".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
DOG GONE
nRr As.oeiated Pressl

MAYFIELD, KY, Dec. H.
Deputy Sheriff Dalton Coleman
has set up missing dogs" bu-
reau for Graves county. Follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
LOUIS KLEINMAN,
Plaintiff,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

decline in Detroit, for example,
amounts to nearly 200 per cent.
That of Atlantic City is about $50
per cent. The greatest share OF the
school funds must come from taxes
levied against property. When real
estate loses value, there is no other
way for the city to get funds un-
less the property owners are willing
to bear higher taxes, year by year,
to make up for the natural defi-
cheney.
Public education is something
Americans cherish as much as the
Constitution and the Star Spangled
Banner" We like to think of our
free education The trouble is that
it's not free. 1t cost lot of money
to keep the schools open.
Property owners who fight against
rising taxes cannot be blamed. States
whose cities are finding themselves
hard pressed to meet their annual
school bill will have to figure out a
way of financing education other
than through property taxes. Some
states are contributing proport-
ionate shares. Even this has not
solved the problem. In most cases
the contributions are too small.
This year it was Toledo. Next
year it may be a dozen other cities
A lot of readjustmentS will have
to be made, and someone had better
begin thinking about them soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
A CRIME TO LISTEN
IN GERMANY
(Redlands Facts)

AS war began the nazi government pro-
claimed a law under which any one in
Germany who listens to a radio broad
cast from a foreign station is subject to
a penitentiary term. Those who spread
reports from such broadcaStS are liable.
in special cases, to the death penalty.
Thus the nazis seek to protect the NOR
ale of the German people against prop
aganda from abroad
Germanys leaders, historically. have
been tragically inept at understanding
the psychology of other peoples. 1t must
be doubted whether they understand the
psychology even of their own people.
For, if we know human nature, this law
Will stir one of the oldest, strongest in
Stincts of the race-curiosity. Even in
prison men find means of obtaining in
formation from outside and spreading
1t from cell to cell. People in GERMANY
now shut by their rulers into the dismal
prison of war, will risk arrest and even
death to learn, and to inform each other.
what the radio and the press of other
countries are saying.
What could more surely cause intelli-
gent Germans to doubt the truthfulness
of what their government tells them than
the discovery that their government fears
to let them hear the other side? What.
they will inevitably want to know, is this
foreign propaganda of which nazi prop
agandlstS are so afraid? What broad
cast from abroad could have worse effect
on their morale than this warning, at
the very start of war that to seek infor-
nation had become a crime?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
UNIMPORTANT FUEHRER
{ (kansaS City TimeS)

The picture of Fritz Kuhn that en-
erges from his appearance before the
Dies committee in Washington is any
thing but impressive. On the witness
stand the fuehrer turns cOnciliatory, de-
fiant and clumsily jOcose. His testimony
produced no facts of Importance. He
denied that his organization is connected
in any way with the naZi government of
Germany. He proclaimed its answering
loyalty to the United States and shouted
that he was being unfairly treated.
Kuhn, indeed, displayed something of
the excitability under questioning that
Hermann Goering, Hitler's lieutenant.
exhibited at the reichstag fire trial in
Munich several years ago. Otherwise he
seemed slow-witted and typically un-
familiar with American traditions and
habits of thought. On the whole, he
certainly did his cause no good. His de-
sire to create in this country an imita-
ton naZi movement, founded on intoler-
ance, was perfectly patent.
BY his own admission, however, Kuhn
continues to be remarkably unsuccessful.
In spite of his claim to have blanketed
the larger American cities with local
chapters, the total membership of the
bund is still negligible Considering the
facilities at its disposal for propaganda
ing among persons of German ancestry
in the United States, the fact that only
15,0G0 or 10000 have responded to the
bund's appeal after several years speaks
highly for this substantial section of our
population.
Members of the Dies committee even
estimate, from the financial records of
the society, that only about 1000 persons
are actively interested enough to pay
dues. But obviously is pretty much of
a flop, condition for which the quality
of its leadership probably is partly re-
sponsible.