davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
dR0MAN
pARk HOTEL

breads and beverage. And it's
served until 2 pm. How about .
breakfast party? co. 1000.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

i n o I n r
" or DIS, one
" no appre-
ciates & o o d
eating. THE
p A r r o T
caters to gour-
mets-to folks
who know and
Evening star., 1940-02-25

the "Murray-G Round" Fashion
Show Luncheon at the HOTEL
RALEIGH every Saturday. Or bet
ter still, give your luncheon parties
there. inclusive price--Sl.00.
Phone NAT. 36l0.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
HELP MURDERl

IuO II5E IINV0 IIIOGdES
multilated q favorite dress or coat
or suit? It's q heart-rendering
Evening star., 1940-02-25

her guests
t o t b Q
H o + Z L
n A NJ I l.
TON any
z v e n In E
during the
week for
4 - - = .
Evening star., 1940-02-25
~>>N>>N
H/lL/cEN/
tNolvtOUAt
CONN. AVE.

.>>>>>>>>
I" .VRY oAY-THE PAIL
MALL ROOM on Sat-
urdays!" That's because there's so
much to enjoy. A delicious lunch
Evening star., 1940-02-25
%>>>%>>>

/" FOOD FOR oouRMErs
-. gourmet accord
ing to the dictionary. is one Of
trained or refined taste In viands'."
Evening star., 1940-02-25

/" DON'T KNOW when I'VE
HAD 50 MUCH FUN!"
you'll hear every one In your gang"
say-after their weekly dancing
Evening star., 1940-02-25

CIASS NJ GIucl M.
SE@ Fistere's- ARTHUR
~ M U r r A Y
~N~ STUDIO. Groups
UN\c of 6. 8 and 10
ET.\.. forE their own
Ij.- classes for rumba,
..-,,,,n tango and oonga
ANIUON lessons. md find
AllRRAY 1t an inexpensive
way TO spend the
evening. New Studio at l10i
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 2460.
>>>>>>>>
Evening star., 1940-02-25

what you get for
$1.00. A choice
Of fruits, q
choice Of cereal,
choice OF eggs
or fish, q
choice Of steak,
chops, chicken
ivers, ETC., q
choice Of po-
- -
Evening star., 1940-02-25

can, CO.
lonial and
S W edish
Modern
lat Louise
H = l !
H o IL is
C A B IN
H NDI-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

aud Brieiter eriitieren, ipelde ibnen
oas Sell bringen, 8. b. bie Saframente
(oie Seilsn1itteD erteilen miifen. Ser
Serr bot ale Meniben erloit uno
mill, baB ale in ben SimmeI fommen.
Sic fonnen aber nid)t 5l1r etpigen
ani6aulng fommen, als MIR bur6
@mpfang Ser Saframente, oie aaein
in Ser nabren Stride gbriiti 5u fi1=
ben itno, mo- oas Saupt Seiu Gbriiti
1t9 befinoet; in oer I'll. fatbolii6en
Stride, mo Der romiibe BapIt oas
Sberbaupt lit. gbrilt,ls, ser 0elien
oes Bapittums, bes BrieItertllms, bas
etpig mdbren miro.
9arum oieie groBe Sreuoe am bea-
tisen Sage in Der Stride @ottes ouf
eroen inn Brieitertur, 6as bente BE-
ionoers getpeibt tp,,rbe 6urd ben blu,
tigen Martprertoo- Der elorreiden
apoitelfiiriten Petrus nno 8aulus.
anb oas Soiepbinum freut iid an
oieiem Gage, ba bie eriten 3oslinse
aus bieier anitalt als Brieiter Got.
tes berboreingen 1899. @s tparen
1ies bic feds eriten GriibIingsfriidte
oes alten Soiepbinums, bie eriten
Srii6te feiner Arbeit, Die Ser gater
nod germ ieben pollte, ebe er sur
emigen &ube eineine.
Sir nns bier in garlple, sSG., lit
es au4 elm beion6erer Seittag oa an
oieiem Gage. por so Sabren elmer
lnlerer alteiten Brieiter gum Brieiter
getpeibt muroe, alio aneeidloiien pur-
De on Ser laneen 4ette oes Hrielter-
tums Sch, gbriiti. @s lit bieier 1lnier
Subilar i'm eoloenen &ran5. Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

ieiner auferItebung itano er am See
@eneiaretb, % iprad er 5u ibm al
lein in @egentpart aller Mpotel: 5i-
mon, Iiebit on mid, atpeimal na6ein-
anoer, uno ieoesmal beteuerte es Be-
tr1s: Serr, 9u tpeiBt, oaB id Did
liebe; oann aber 5un brittenmal:
Simon, Sobn Sonas, lieblt ou midi
mebr als oieie bier? Da muroe Be-
trns tranrig uno fur6tiam, iagte aber
enolid: Serr, 9u tpeiBt alles, gu
tpeiBt, oaB i6 9i6 Iiebe. 0a iprad)
Der Serr: @eioe meine 2Gmmer, tpei=
oe neine S6afe." gr erbielt bic
&odt iiber sic ean5e Seroe; Betrus
allein lit Serr .oes ean5en; er allein
iein Steabertreter. 8etrus, ser grbe
Seiu Gbriiti bier auf groen, oem bic
ean5e Stride iibergeben lit. Sier itebt
Seius Gbriitus, neben ibm Betrus,
oas erite @lieb Der laneen &ette Ser
romii6en SdpIte. Inn Sen Seilano
Die anoern Apoitel, aue setpeibte uno
beboama9tiete Brieiter bonn Mbenb-
mabl Der, aber BLOB elmer, ser bon
tbnen berausgenommen puroe un6 5u
ieinem SteIbertreter Dor ibneu er-
nannt miro. Nae iino nit linn Der,
bunoen burd 6as BrieI Itertum, nit
ibm, oem etpig SobenprieIter, aber
nl1r elmer puroe bas Saupt bes Mpo-
itel6ores. sic biloen apolf aetten,
ieoer apoitel bas erite @lieo, ange-
gei6loiien an ben &errn, bem 3en-
trim, bon oem ale Ma6t nno Rraft
ausgebt.
9ieie atp0If Setter 6es 8rieter-
tlms Seiu Gbriiti reiden beruuter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

er ltets ein Grel,nb bes Sssoiepbinum
uno oes g,tten 8ater SEEING; INNER
elm eifriser 2eIer oes Ohio @aiien.
freunbes, elm 8eforberer ieiner ga.
DIE, ein aftiper slrbeiter nno Seller
Der beioen Mnitalten 5ur 3eit; immer
Elm Wobltater. oer feline @aben fiir
Die @aiien un6 armen Gtuoenten
germ bergab; imner Elm Sreuno ser
Stnoenten, .beionoers folder, oie i'm
beIudten nno 6reunbi6aft nit ibn
pflegten; INNER ein @onner Ser Sin.
1taltt Ser fit lie eintrat, Bater Sci.
fling balf, i'm perteibiste, nenn an-
oere iein @erf 11nb feline neue Nn.
italt angriffen l1no befrittelten. 8ott
bat i'm fit alles reibli6 geieenet, 10
oaB trot ibtpddlider @eiunobeit er
iein bobes Seit, iein goloenes Subj.
laum, feiern fann. Dieier fromme
nno beliebte 9err feiert fein 9anffeit
in aIler Stille, pie 6amals Batter Qa.
lance bon Cincinnati, g., tueil er Die
@nbe mebr Iiebt als pompoie Seiern;
Damn audi, pei1 3eit l,no l1mit6nbe
es 10 sefdaiser MAIDEN. seine Cont
fratres, 8olt un6 ainoer perse1ien
i'm oarum bod nidt unb ienben @e-
bete unb frontrne Bouquets fir i'm
gum Serrn. Mae ipiiniden ibm nod
@eiunbbeit ,.nb @oblergeben in fei-
men alten Tasen, 10 oaB ct nod iein
6iamantenes S,,bildum erleben moge.
(Gortiebung foIst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
GeDanfen ltmD GrinnerMltgem
0on gfeb. ssrana sSuert9es

mein Bater. Ser I'M &immeI lit. nn6
id iage Dir: Du biit Betrus uno aitf
bieiem Selien min id meine Stride
bauen, llnb oie Bforten Ser Solle iol-
len Tie nidt iibertpdltisen; oir min id
sic SdliiiieI bes Sinmelrei6es ge-
ben, ,tno mas intn1er bu auf @roen
binben pirit, ion audi int Simmel ges
bunoen Elm, nnb tpas INNER ou auf
@rben Idlen ipirit, ion au6 i'm Simmel
geloiet iein. Mattb. Is, 1913. Nad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
Dis msiieafre,taS

bnrh alle Sabrbunoerte Bis alf iin-
iere Eage, belfen lebte @lieoer Qinfs)
mir iino. Aae 8rieiter, Die iebt le-
ben unb bie Dor nns lebten, fino IN
elmer 6ieier aetten ooer Heiben NIT
Gbriitns berbltnben ,ln6 5tpar oiirb
ben 8iibof ober Mpoitel, Ser uns
meibte. Dieie 5tDolf Heiben ooer aet-
ten meroen imlner ldneer ieoesmaI,
tuenn elm Mann gum Brielter getpeibt
miro. sic nerben INNER ldnger uer=
ben Big gum gnbe Ser @elt. 60 Iange
es Weni6en eeben miro auf groen,
Unit ielig 5u tperoen, 10 lange miiiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
Nitt,pod, 6en 10. Sail 1910

bobip. Batter Nicolaits 9ietrih, oer
balo Bfarrer, balo SiIfsprieiter, balo
aaplnn, balo Bfarrperpeier bier ee.
tpefen lit. or lit mein 2an6smann
aus Der alien Seimat, gei,tiblano;
fennt bort 2ano uno Gegeno, bate
auf oem Gpmnaiium benielben 2eb.
rer, Serrn gmil 8iege, ben id fpdter
i'm Soiepbinunr bate; iebt mein Con.
frater in oerlelben Di05eie, angenom.
men bonn fel6en Biibof Sobannes
Saniien ielig, Damn beinabe INNER
auIammen getpeien nnb iebt pieoer
in oerielben 2eioensi6ule. anb ipar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

Wtein Iieber bodbtu. Setter uno gon-
! frater: <..
8as n1ein Onfel, Serr Sobann a1-
; tenfamp in 9ellpig BEL 8orbed,
9eutidlanb, am 19. sunni 1899 un-
ferm lieben Gater Sgel an ieinem
8rimi5tag piinidte, tuiinide id bel.te
Dir an oeinem boben Seittage i'm
YrieItert,tm:
Sell Sir, 6u Itebit am boben 3iele,
! 9as bir 6ein Serr nno @ott geltedt;;
Sell sir, 10 rl1fen nit nns piele
Som Brieiter-Segen neu seuedt.
Sritt bin, Hrielter, gum altare,
Nimm' nnl're Seeensmiinide gum
@eleit
Steb elm fiir alles sottlid 8abre,
1ln6 ipanfe nibt inn Sturm Ser 3eit!
8alo tperoen treue S6dflein mallen,
3u laui6en auf bein Yrieiter.@ort;
S6lieB bel1t' Iie Elm, bann tpirIt b,t
allen
@etpiB ein treuer Seelenbort.
8alo per6en frobe @in6erIdaren
nmringen oid I'M bunten S6marm;
Sdlieb be,1t iie Elm, baB iie betpabren
Sbr Ser5 fir @ott nn6 ltni6ulo /
tparm.
8eordneten Siin6ern, @rmen, 9ran-
fen,
GoaIt ou bon nun an Seller fein;
Slidt beut' idon Ses @ebetes @an-
fen
Sir iie ins erIte fl. 0pfer einl
3ieb bin, es tpalte @ottes Sesen
@uf beinem prieIterli6en Bfab;
Ser @nabe miloer &immelsregen
Gerltdrfe 6eine Yrieiteriaat.
Menn ii6 nod SO Brieiteriabren
9ies Seit erne,tt i'm S,beltlang,
Damn bent nod an Die gldub' gen
Sdaren
@eim eriten FL. Spfergang.
Ad multos amos!
Ser so. Sabrestas Der III. 8rieIter.
,ueibe hes SIN. Serrm Nieolans Diet
rid, garlple, 81.
8eatl1s Dir, qui tin,et 9ominltm
In man6atis eius bolpet minis.
@liidielig 9er Mann, ser ga
fiir6tet BEN Serrn, an beiien Gat=
5ltngen gar inniges @efauen trGgt
Hi. Till.
slm beutigen Seittag Ser fl. Mpo-
ftelfiirten Betrus uno Baulus iteigen
1obiele geididtlibe @reigniiie uno 8e-
eebenbeiten in meiner Seele ouf bic
midi iibertpdltieen un6 Die ib nidt
alle pieoergeben tann.
9ieies Jeit allein lit sic 9rone al.
Ter Apoitelfeite, neil es oen 5dluB-
oft Ser beioen srobten Apoitel entbdlt
1,no Der etpige @eburtstag berielben
lit.
8etrus. Der 5tellpertreter ser ssu=
oenmelt, Paulus bic Ser Seioen; Be-
trus idleppt in ieinem ssebe SubGa
nod, Ba,,lus in ieinem bie 9an3e
@elt; oesbalb ser 8olferapoitel &C.
nannt.
Betrus BEL Galarea Bbilippi bonn
Serrn sefra9t, fir pen balten sic
Meniben mid? uitp. nno fir men
hoI4o4 :h, ,,,;Lo a. SnroL 0lo4~,.a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

- @enn sic oieien .Dbio Dailen-
freunb" geleien baben, eeben Sic i'm
bite Sbrem oealtlden Nadbarn lDeiter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Train KiNs25in
Scene Of Horror
At Rail Crossing
Mexicans Crowded onto
Truck Hurled into Air
By Force of Collision

McALLEN, Tex, March
IA. (UP)-A passenger train
crashed into a trucklOad OF
citrus workers at a grade
crossing near here today,
killing 25 and injuring II. Most
of the victims were Mexicans.
They were piled onto the truck
to be carried from one orchard to
another and the vehicle was so
crowded the workers were riding in
the cab. on the cab, on the run
ming boards and on the open back
platform.
When the crash occurred the
trucks gas tanks exploded, adding
to the horror.
Bodies of workmen spun through
the air and Uttered the railroad
right of way for 200 yards.
For some distance the highway
parallels the railroad tracks and
when Ramon made a sharp turn
to cross the tracks there was MOTH
ing to obstruct his view, for the
country was flat and there were no
trees or buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Super-Exp|osive
Disc0verer Seeks
Experiment Permit

WASHINGTON, March IA CUP)
The inventor Of the most deadly"
explosive sought permission today
to demonstrate its force by blowing
up animals.
1T won't hurt them" he said,
since it causes instantaneous
death
Lester P. Barlow. of Stamford,
Conn, so impressed the senate
military affairs committee yesterday
with a description of his new ex-
ploSive that the committee burned
the minutes OF the tWo-hour SEES
sion lest a foreign power learn
the formula.
A joint meeting of the senate
and house navy and military af-
fairs committee has been called
for next Monday to discuss the
experiment War and navy de-
partment officials will be invited
TO attend.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye. r.. N D..
said the explosive was SO devas-
Eating 1t would give any nation
an incompatible advantage in war
time Its defamation. he said.
utterly destroys everything within
miles
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

do ldIlQ odllk
Goss resigned by request in an
other of a series of disagreements
over policy that have been rife
since the FCA was placed under
the Department of Agriculture last
December. His replacement was ex-
pected to help materially in ex-
banding farm commissioner loans,
ITS started =. = j. D. Adams of
Ell Centre, member of the California
Farm Debt Adjustment commits
sion and farm credit authority,
commented Thursday.
This is the beginning of a house
cleaning, but before there is any
noticeable loosening of credit IN
Imperial Valley and other orphan
sections there will have to be a
shakeup in the personnel of the
Federal Land bank at Berkeley"
Adams recommended that the first
and best move the new commits
sioner could make would be to
divorce administration of Commits
Sioner Loans from the Federal Land
Bank. which has acted as agent.
AS long as the Berkeley banks
recommendation are followed there
will be no looSening of credit
Adams said IF Willard D. Ellis,
district general agent for the FCA
former head of the Berkeley bank
were replaced maybe we could get
somewhere
AS explained by Adams. policy of
granting Commissioner Loans will
oe directed by Ellis in this section
and Ellis attitude toward the val
ley has been far from friendly.
At present there is about a mil
lion and a half outstanding in the
Continued on Page 2; Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
5.Year Hunt Ends
When WPA Engineer
Finds Pet in Nv.
Dedraggled Dog Seen
On Valley Highway by
Master, Here Few DAYS

"ltcunion in Imperial Val
ley would be a good title
for the saga of G.. Walter
IIeinecke's five year search
for his lost dog, Adolph.
Henccke's long search for the
smoky colored WEIGH Shepherd,
stolen from him in Monrovia in
1885, ended Thursday when he saw
his beloved pet running along the
highway three miles south of Braw-
ley.
That's Adolph!" Heinecke shout
ed. He stopped his car and went
back to find the dog he and Mrs.
Heinecke had mourned as lost.
Heinecke had been in Imperial
Valley only a few days as resident
engineer with the WPA.
Adoph was cowed, bedraggled
and weary. He crouched at the feet
of George B. Mcdaniel, rancher,
at whose home Adolph arrived six
weeks ago.
I've got to be certain that is
my dog" Heinecke told Mcdaniel
after he explained his search. 1t
was his dog. The stray had one
white nail on his right hind foot
and long scar on his throat, a
scar earned one time when he de-
Tended the Heinecke pets in their
yard on a Brentwood estate.
May l have him back?" Heinecke
asked
L couldn't keep you apart" Nc
Daniel said
But Adolph. registered AdolphuS
Augustus, did not recognize his
master. He did not respond when
called Adolph But he knew he had
a friend. a man who loved him.
The dog put his paws on Heineckes
knee and pressed his shaggy head
against the mans breast.
I've found Adolph," Heinecke
telephoned Mrs. Heinecke in San
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Water Pours Thru
East Hi|ine Again
With Break Closed
Delivery Nearly Normal
By Thursday Night,
Engineers Declare

Water rose gradually in
the East Highline canal
Thursday and engineers pre-
dicted delivery would be
nearly normal by Thursday
night after disastrous break that
cut off water from third of the
valleys ranches.
Elmer Hartzog, chief engineer in
charge of water distribution for
the Imperial Irrigation district, said
he expected TO have 1900 second
feet running by late Thursday. A
head of approximately 100 feet
was running when the canal burst
its banks five miles east of Holtville
Tuesday.
Emergency crews that Tuesday
night and Wednesday battled to
close the gap had completed their
job and withdrawn Thursday, leav-
ing skeleton crews to watch the
canal banks in case of new breaks.
Damage to property was slight.
because land near the break that
was flooded, was not in cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Political Gifts
Can't Exceed $1,000
Under Amendment

WASHINGTON. March Ia CUP)
The senate today adopted, 40 to
38, an amendment to the Hatch
clean politics. extension bill de-
filming any political contributions of
more than $1,000 as constituting
"pernicuouS" political activity.
Adoption of the amendment was
a stunning surprise to advocates
of the pending bill, which would
extend the present ban on per-
nicuous political activity by federal
employees to include state employees
who are paid with federal funds.
Advocates of the bill previously
had been successful in their efforts
to keep the measure free from all
amendments that they feared would
confuse the issue and cause its ult-
innate defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Gambling Suspects
Plead Not Guilty
In Ca|ipat Court
Seven Deny Charges of
Illegal Operations in
inland Establishments

Another chapter in the
history of the illegal gam
bling controversy in lmpe-
rial Valley was written
Thursday in Calipatria JUS
tice court.
Pleas of not guilty to charges of
violation of the state gambling laws
were entered by seven men arrest
ed at inland March when three
gambling establishments were raid
ed
Judge B. F. Gruble set the trial
for 10 am. March 81.
The defendants, Fred Thompson,
Bob Cantrell, D. c. Payne, Lewis
Land, Walter Joseph eagle, Fred
Robertson, and A E. Cox, were
represented by the same attorney,
W. T. Fowler District Attorney Ell
mer Heald appeared for the state
The raid in which the men were
caught was staged by deputy sher-
ifs by order of Sheriff Robert w.
Ware and Heald in their campaign
to rid the county OF illegal gam
bling.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14


and his STAFF began their survey
of the RELIEF rolls and prepared
to follow the new set of rules re-
ceived in the mail Thursday.
Biggest changes were those deal
irg with aliens and the three-ycar
residence requirement for persons
from other states, Holmes said.
Aliens henceforth must bear the
burden of proof in establishing
residence and citizenship They
must have reasonable proof with
them wnen they apply for relief
or relief will not be extended to
them.
Aliens who entered the United
States subsequent to July l, 1924
must prove that their entry was
legal or get no relief. If one mem
Der of the family cannot prove
legal entry. however, that will not
bar other members of the family
from getting on the relief rolls.
These changes regarding aliens
were not made retroactive. Thus
many aliens now on relief will not
be affected. Holmes said
All SRA relief applicants now
must give their eligibility infor-
nation under oath. Applicants will
be guilty of misdemeanor if they
give false statements.
Continued on Page 2. Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Red Cross Urges
Unified Relief

More careful and adequate clear
ance of relief clients from one
agency to another was advocated
Thursday in Ell Centre by delegates
to a two-day Red Cross institute
at the California hotel.
The recommendation was made
with a view to avoiding duplication
of relief services.
Relief agencies themselves should
have a more definite understandings
n respect to the AUCTIONS of each
agency, delegates indicated, and adj
vocated a conference for the entire
Imperial Valley.
Some controversy developed dur
ing forenoon sessions regarding the
migratory worker problem and the
desirability OF federal transient
camps. Brawley delegates COM
planned that residents at the nearby
transient camp have proved a con-
siderable load to private relief
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Imperial to Break
Ground For Sewer

IMPERIAL, March l4.-Ground
breaking ceremonies will take place
here Monday to commemorate start
of construction work on the $65 ,8O7
sewage disposal plant.
Mayor Dorman Stewart asked
that all business establishments be
closed from . pm. to pm. Mon
day SO that all residents of the
city may attend.
The guest of honor will be Her.
bert c. Legg, state WPA admins
traitor. Other guests will he Evan
T. HeweS, chairman of the irriga-
ton district board of directors, and
A. Y. Preble, chairman of the coun-
ty board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

IlCc tllSClOStQ lOudN.
Sweden, it was said officially
will ask Russia to explain why it
wants to build a railroad across
Finland to the Swedish frontier.
Norway. it was understood is like
~ to ask Russia why it wants free
passage for goods in the transit
across the Finnish Petsamo area
to Arctic Norway.
president Kyosti kallio of Fin
land in radio address at Helsinki
today, said that Finnish military
alliance with Sweden and Norway
was necessary and that Finland S
army lis still ready to protect
our work in future and watch our
new frontiersD
Sweden prepared to provide Fin
land Immediately. it was under
Stood with credits, loans and pub
lie subscriptions worth $47,680,0OO
to S7l.52O0OO for reconstruction.
Ut was indicated strongly that
part of these contributions would
be used for Notifications along Fin
lands new frontier with Russia
The proposed defensive alliance
and its purely defensive nature was
cmphasized-is TO bind each of the
signatories, Sweden, Norway. Fin
land to defend the others against
attack
1t was understood that Sweden
had agreed definitely to conclude
an alliance and that Sweden was
confident that Norway, which had
agreed to negotiate would likewise
agree to conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
City Tightens Up
Fund Handling

Purchase of two machines,
tOtalling S2741, which will tighten
up handling of city of Ell Cen
trO funds was authorized We'd
nesday night at an adjourned
meeting of the city council.
A bid of S1189 from Remington
Rand OH a billing machine was
accepted. Accounts of the water
department in which irregulari
ties were discovered early this
year will be handled by this
machine.
A bid of S1552 for a cash reg
lister from the National Cash
Register company was approved.
All city funds, regardless of de-
partment, will go into this ma
chine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

placed in an ante-room Resner
objected to their being locked up"
but Yorty retorted they had locked
themselves in.
Resner also challenged jurisdic-
ton of the committee and was told
to sit down and be quiet"
Frank w. Sullivan, who identified
himself as an organizer" for the
Workers Alliance, refused to testify
until the committee secretary was
instructed to draw a contempt CT
tation. He then answered several
questions ana refused to answer
others. He declined to answer a
question as to whether he was
a Communist on grounds "Ameri-
cans have the right to secret
vote" He also refused to say how
he was registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Water Main Pipe
Lines Laid Here

About a mile of pipe has been
laid SO far in the 1910 program for
improving water main service III
Ell Centre. the city engineers Of
flee announced Thursday.
Approximately another mile is
still to be laid and engineers an
ticipated completing the work early
in April.
Work on the EaStside has been
completed and present activities
are centered northwest of the wa
ter plant. Engineers expected the
cost to come close TO budget eSti-
mates of S26,000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

agencies.
Morning sessions, attended by
State Relief Administration officials
as we'll as many county welfare
executives, included delegates from
many valley points. Mrs. Edith
H. McAllister presided. About 80
delegates were expected to check
in before the institute closes Friday
night.
A. L. Schator, Pacific area man
ager for the Red Cross who is di-
recting the institute. will be chief
speaker Friday night. His topic
will be disaster relief operations
as they would effect Imperial VAL
ley. The dinner is open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
On The Inside

Oi1 Inc slSluC-
Something about this little story
reminds us of squirrel in cage.
That doesn't mean that Herbert
BaskinS bears any similarity to a
squirrel, but he can certainly get
himself into some squirrelly po-
SitiOnS.
AT Herbs cleaning shop he has
a big contraption for drying clothes
after they have been cleaned. 1t
is Enclosed anC inside is wheel
that revolveS. During the process
of drying a dress button came
off and Herb thrust an arm inside
TO try and locate it. Failing in
this maneuver, he crawled inside
himself.
That's where he made mistake.
While doing a Slow Whirl, searching
for the button. the door closed
and there was Herb, like squirrel
in cage. The door was jammed
against the wall somehow and it
took half an hour of Houdini tao
tics before Herb managed to free
himself.
Now you know what dress feels
like, Herb.