davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
HARVEST
FESTIVAL OF THE
BAND AUXILIARY
wM ~ Held On saturday. Nexep-
ber Z And FFesnises Ts Bs
Ferv Interesting

The pascaeoaiA Band Auxiliary
VIII stage is annual Harvest Festi-
vAg on Saturday November Z 1870
beginning a. IT % = m On the Barp
sot. next 50 the PascaEoaia Hotel. on
LNlmas avenue
A program Asll be ~prescutes that
Nt1 b interesting and amusing 20
old and young Among the events
xiii Be- a Pet sbow. with prizes for
ihs cgtest fet and the pei perform
ing m0si unusual tricks
Another unusual event viii be thr
Amateur Theatre There wali BE- tNo
nzk xfaozk. tue performance entirely
bY local amateurs a worthwhile
prize atll o. awarded the beat per-
foTfnef Anyone Of amateur EtAnd-
ting. who car sing dance. read or
pat on Any kind OF an act. Is In
vited 70 enter Anyone desiring 20
entes eptS Show. o. to enter q pet
should contact MFn Henry w.
0aateF. 6si Columbus Drive. Phone
-
During the entire festival various
bootha wiii operate. featuring games
o. sail which viii please both
ehiiereu ard adults Not tire least
popular Of these will be the Hitler
Booth. which il something entirely
ncU
A CAKE walk IN the afternoon and
Bineo al night vii. add % affair.
aS wea as many ether interesting
surprises which will be Ia store for
those whn attend.
The Pascagoula High School Band
Department viii furnish music for
the occasion
Band Festival Postponed
The hand festival which was
scheduled 20 be held here on Nov
embef 2. has been postponed until
next spring. on account Of unforc-
seen dIfiiculties-some Of the bands
invited not being able 70 attend ct
this tlFnf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
National Education
Week To Be Observed
BY Public Schools

The week @ November = 70 re.
1890 E1li b. observed As National
Education Week bg the schools Of
the country anc I'll get proper Oh
seTvanne b tEse Schools Of PAac&-
goal4 says Superintendent Thomas
r Wells Of the city school depart
menf There III D. various events
during the week o. interest 70
parlls teachers ard patrons
Among ether events o. the week
VII De ar address D al outstanding
speaker Ct the subject Education
for tie Common Defense This viii
b OF Frl1Ny. October Is. - 30 .
n when the scheoi waH have open
house ard TIE pablle Is invited q
attend.
Further details q TIE observance
Nj - given ~ later editions q
TINS paper.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
Girl Reserves To
Attend Conference
At Quitman, Miss.
JuanitA Gentle And Dsrsthy Rich
ARDS Elected As Delegates. spen-
ssrs WIN Accompany Them

J1Anita Gentle and Dorothy
Richards were elected b. the Pas.
cAEo1la Girl Reserves as delegates
70 attend uae fail conferences Z
Qust1nan. Mississippi ca October i
ard 20. Mlss MAEy Alice Spark
man and Mtzs Lavo4ne2 Clark MI
accompany the girls on their trip
HeTrfine Herring. essrEed trczstre,
of the sixth district last year. vii
also attend tue conference % per
form her official duties While IN
9saitnan the girls viii attend dis
cu1saafls and workshops concern
ing TIE problems Of = Gifl Reserve
Club They vii make mes friends
ard learn many new ways "a help
70 carry On or club. to make Il
bigger and better.
The conference opens Saturday
morning st $50 with discussions.
the singing OF Girl Reserve songs.
several short plays. a formal lunch
zen, workshop programs. elections
e ctsrtAet Officers for 1871. and the
final event Of one DAY. . party. LEO
b. d OF the YWCA recreation
adv
saaoLA ornipg the girls viii as
atrnhae eliF@s the high school or
a church N QuitusAn. In Girl RE
serve uniforms. for che morning
program. which N1l Iconsls; Of a
special worship service and . can
de lighting ceremony 10 install the
new officers After Sunday din
ser 81 the home Of some Quitrnan
Carl Reserve. our delegates w9n leave
Ter PaseaSgala with 3 let Of mes
IDEAS Tor cur club.
Registration fees. conference dues
and expenses Of the TIP vii be
p@io b. ouf club
TIE annual initiation for the aex
mSlSers Of the Girl Reserves wa
held Tuesday afternoon II the Pas
cEsoaaa High School gymnasium
Seventeen members we're Initiated
int our club They are Jackie
Nielsen Nellie Wright. Marloris
E1Tzaalt Elizabeth Gli1nef. Merle La
Stakes Hsrsie Lee Richards PhyIi.
sullivan. klSe jackson. MaraaE
Huffman. Isabelle Stree6. Iren.
Heamsn. Joan Andrews Jun
Smith. Dossae Nae Byrd. Lenors
Webster. Joan Blair. and Mlnnett
Owens We're looking for sem
good vork from these neE mem
berN
YVONEE MCLEOD.
Reporte,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
City COuncilmen Have
Rescinded Order For
Water Works Board

AZ q meeting OF the Mayor and
Councilmen OF the CITY Of Pasca-
goula this week. an ordinance Was
passed repeating the order calling
for the creation Of 9 water WORKS
Commission for the operation and
maintenance OF the waterworks sys-
TEN and other public utilities Of
the city.
Previously it had been planned TO
have all public utilities owned BY the
city and those which might be
acquired IN the future. operate un-
der the jurisdiction Of a special
board No appointments had been
made on The proposed commission
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
Short Meeting Of
Rotary Club On
Wednesday Noon

There was no program at the
meeting e lhe Rotary Club or Wed
nesdzy. snd the attendance MAS
rather slksn. a. account q sogae Of
tae mEEabers engaged II the Sc
l<rt4Se Draft Registration There
aefe four Rotarlzns from Muss
I'm. making u theEr atiendance.
xzayur Wood Jesse Thompson. Rev.
X l. walton and c b wlkerson.
These had 10 leave before the meet
ing was oTe 50 They could GET back
q Moss Punt ard assist IL TIE reg
ix4r4tton.
President Arthur Smith. r. the
absence Of the SECRETARY. made 3
few announcements. ard tod the
Razar1ans about the changing q ths
names q sozne of the streets OF Pa
cAg0ola, as outlined II tire o~rdlnAnc,
pan2hed this seek IN The Cnron.
icle-Szar These changes had beel
recun@enoea ~ . committee o
wnzen b. wAS Chairman 70 eAmlaati
Tire confusssn thai Was caused b,
TIE 1~1p2zeauou C names Of IA
streets q the city. and the irreg1Ls
numbering Of the houses
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
DEATH o. MRS OSCAR b
SCARBOROUGH

Tbs k9v daec In the jackson
County Hospital On Thursday Octo-
pr r. 1850 - TO q m after a.
illness q several months she wzs
p years &c. . native O Collins.
Mississippi ard q resident of Wade
sne rs 8 member OF the Methodist
Church Ene is survived b her
husband ard three daughters Doro-
thy Mae. Betty Lou and Iva Joe
and tEo sisters and five brothers
z feliCEz. Hrs Molbe Kennedy.
a1d M. Amy SCARBOROUGH c.
Waco LEdolaS Pierce. E~zBczEouA
Lawrence Pierce q $3.50. Hiss. End
Arthur Eezzey and Walter Pleres
q Wade.
Funeral arrangements had nc
ben perfected when TINS paper zeul
70 preaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
APPROPRIATIONS ANNOUNCED
BY WPA FOR SEWERAGE AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Plan Provides For Complete Sewerage System, Improved
Water Works and Street Paving In City
Operations To Begin Soon

} Mayor Prank Canty was advised
Monday By Col Lawrence West
brock. regional director Of the
WORKS Pru5ect Administration for
the Sixth District that an sppro-
prihtion OF $500 n00 had been made
for constructing a compiete sewer
are system. water works improve
ments. fire protection and paving
program IN the CITY Of PascA9uala
This Is one Of the largest wPA
nfnsectS awarded to this section. II
wIll give PascaFoula q much-nceded
program OF improvements
The sewerage system VIII be one
q the finest and viii cover the en-
tire city Of PaScacuula. II not only
anclaceS storm drainage but the pro-
ect calls FOR the construction Of =
sewer disposal plant which win be
placed somewhere in the city limits
There are FEW cities the size Of
the city OF Pnscagoulz IN the South
which has a complete sewer disposal
system.
l. c. Winterton. consulting engi-
neer. has been placed in charge Of
the project and is AZ present work
lng on the plans for the entire pro-
ject TIE details Of the program
win be announced IN 9 short time.
MI. winterton went to washing
ton last week IN connection With the
project and conferred with wPA
Officials and Others there. Besides
Col. Westbrook. Roland Wall. state
administrator Of WPA. and other
officials OF the organization IN the
state cooperated IN securing the
project.
The street improvements have
been badly needed for some time Is
well as the water main extensions.
There are many sections OF the city
where water mains are not now
laid and where there Is inadequate
fire protection because Of tive abb
sence Of the mains.
The work is expected 70 get nzs6er
way Immediately after plans r
completed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
X. of c. Initiation
Postponed Until
Later In Season

The proposed statewide initiation
O. the Knights o. Columbus scbed-
med 70 have originally taken place
Sunday q tbs weekend has been
postponed unti. q later Gate Il vas
announced following q meeting Of
the F~ascaRoBls Council he'd Tues
oax nKiht
The poslponemenf also brings
a1out Q change IN the schedule Of
masses a. Or Lady q Victories
Chareh for thzt date e a. o. ne
Knights q Columbus ard candidates
fer Initiation pere 1 70 have attend
&C q specizI mas q l0sis TINS mas
I'll not Be held and instead there
al y onsF the regular masses at
2 and 9-M O'Clock.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

PascagOula YWBC
Halloween Dance
November First

Friday evening. November /.
MARKS the Gate fer the big Hal
lowe en- celebration 70 Be given b.
the Young Women's Ruxsnezs Club
OF pAscakoala And lhtg ~eelenra-
ton all be = dance. % BE- held
amid the pruuiing witches. spookx
ard black Gals Embaate q tiAis
season.
Throughout the past fen years
little or no thought has been given
10 ihe revival here Of this age old
tradition. uhlie various other parts
Of the country each year AT thas
time enjoy dances and parties. and
keep alive this season Of harvest.
epaokx and witches This year.
however. with the young Womens
Business Cub n the Trad. We are
planning e celebrate this occasion
as IL Shola be celebrated with a
complete evening Of fun. irolle and
dancing for all
witches. black cats. jaek-o-lant-
crns-aii symbolic Of Halloween.
vii greet the guests al this dance.
and fayorS Of noise makers viii help
chase The spookk away Everyone Is
to wear costume and OF
course masks are stiil being used
Prizes Will be given the man and
woman whose costume Is ju5gec 90
b the most appropriate for the
occasion.
johnny DeDroit and his talented
organization Of young musicians
irom New Orleans. viii furnish the
music This orchestra has gained
much recognition here tor their lr-
resastabae swing music and novel;
ties ard vii no doubt be thoroughly
welcomed By the dance attendants
IN this vicinity. The place Will be
ne Pascaguula Community House-.
TIE hours between ten and fwo
oielock-the date, Friday. Novem-
Der /. Ana everyone Is invited ID
ioln the Young Business women IN
an evening Of genuine fun and
frcllc.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
MRS. ,. l. C~ocKcRoPr DIES

Mrs J. L Cockcroft. = native OF
Perry county but resident OF Pas
caeoula for the past three wears
died At her home In PaseaeouIa
Tuesday af-e-naan a. 5 O'Clock Her
funeral Was conducted Thursday
afternoon with services con1ueteo
oy Rev. ". L Day. pastor OF the
f1Fst Baptist Church. Interment vas
n the Machpelah cemetery.
Mrs Coekcroft leaves her nus
band J. L Coekcroft: five sons. o
x Ward PascagOula. : o. ward
BorEer. Tex Forrest Ward Troune
Tex Roy Ward. camarilla. Calf
ana Grady Cockeroft. Indian Head
Md four daughters AIRS. ScnIey
Bird. Mrs Floyd BYRD and MrS
Homer Miller. Pascagouda Mr. r
J Bird. s. Joe. Pa and Mlss pear
coekerott Of Pascaeoulz and Lice
oale; : brother. n H Breaand. ..
Virgins. i6 grandchildren nc tzC
Observation-Disclosures
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
CLAYTON v. oABn DIES

Mr and Mrs : Z. Evans received
: teAegram Wednesday morning an
noanetne tie death q Clayton -.
G2hel husband Of their daughter.
The former Hiss CamIn Evans uho
cie1 an Cincinnati. ONO. that morn
ING after Al Illness Of Two weks
mr. Ga5el Lived IN PascaRoulA five
o. ~ Fears ago being married .
Ms Evans about five years go
he NaS = grandson Of Nr. s Water
man q P~aseagouiA and Biloxi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
BUNKER HILL BATTLE-GROUND
SIZE OF usHA PROJECT

The CharIestoxn~ public hoas-
tns project largest Of four being
cE1lt e Boston Mzssachusetts z1fh
10o9 l1gsnent nolasE STANDS o. TIE
D~ztt5e-siie where TIE Minute Men
@ Is fought
Swallowed b t1E Bunker HI
MonNDEuf TIE project which
opened II September. replaces more
tnAn 100 El4m s1ackz and te1e-
meutz.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

One o. ne latest scientific i'd
fances Tor measuring strain on
automobile parts Is . make q
transparent plastic model q snue
nghlf stressed metal part-snch as
= gear or connecting roland %
examine the metal % passing
polartzed light through L. When
ne MODEL Is subjected . loads
which represent TIE conditions q
actual Use bright bands O. color
appear. lie miniature rainbow
Eudlcatzn8 The sections Of greatest
strain.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Agricultural products from near
IS z5e00Qo acres q the nationK
land sent into the manufacture
q motor vehicles u 1919 Aas0Hzo-
hlAa currently O. the market each
Use Az average @ aa pounds q cet-
bou 4na tnres and oae-han pounds
0! Eoo. and mohalE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

III 2 yezrB go ne first state
AK 81 kanczzne. 8 mere l-cenf 3
Oregon II 1888. Hsa4e gasoline
taxes reazh 3 record ngn q SIC
$3.50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Enough workers 20 support 3
stale Eil TIE population q
Nebraska pa&s through the gates
O ne automobile ~l1dusIryz plants
easa working DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
Brawiey Woman
Addresses Club
Meeting on Coast

Mrs. George King of Brawley.
president of federated women's clubs
in Imperial county. spoke for this
section at the Southern district Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs summer
conference at it's opening meeting
at La Jolla Thursday.
Although planning at present is
like building a castle in the sand
hoping to complete it before it is
washed away by one wave, we must
plan and . keep the banners of
our courage high" Mrs. King pre-
faced her talk of new plans, pro-
jects and policies.
Formation of Red Cross Sec
lions was urged by Mrs. Richard
G. Miller, Chico, new district presi-
dent in her opening address.
Other speakers we'll known to
valley clubwomen were Miss jose
phine Seamen and Mrs. David A,
Fraser of San Diego. Mrs Fraser. a
past president. is budget chairman
for the federation.
Following 5 minute talks by presi-
dents of the county decorations ap-
pointmentS of chairmen to the COM
mittees we're ratified:
Mrs. E H. Smith, Orange. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Vernon
Shippey, Orange, garden; Mrs. R.
H. Wolfe. Yucaipa club. American
citizenship; Mrs. F.. E. Clough, San
Bernardino, Federation News: Mrs.
A. F. Wilson. Huntington Beach,
Red Gross; Miss Carrie Cahill, Ban
ming. Indian welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27

for injunction to stay the COVER
nor's action, but gave the board
10 days in which to file an amend
ed complaint and continued in CT
feet temporary injunction.
Judge Butler would not state If
he contemplates contempt proceed
ingS against the governor for ig-
noring the temporary restrainer.
The governor in firing the board
John D. McGilvray, San Fran
CISCO; T. N. Harvey, Bakersfield;
Edward L. Abbott, Santa Barbara,
and O'Brien--said he believed he
was exercising a constitutional pow
er with which the courts could not
Interfere. The fifth member who
was under fire during long pro-
ceedings last winter was Donald
KoltS Los Angeles, whose term
since has expired. Judge Isaac
Pacht of Los Angeles was named
to succeed him.
Olson named to the new board
Christopher T. Merchant, San
Francisco contractor; Hugh L.
Spears, Bakersfield banker and hotel
owner, and George A. Briggs. Los
Angeles property owner who he
said was a student of criminology.
Tho fourth vacancy was not i'm
mcdiately filled.
The members of the prison
board, affected by the governors
removal order, have not intended
to permit the governor to unlaw-
FULLY take over the prisons of this
state" O'Brien said, emphasizing
he spoke for himself but in belief
the other members would take a
similar stand
Meanwhile I am instructing the
Wardens of San quentin and Fol-
som prisons to function in a normal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
Who's Boss Ask Prison
Chiefs as Governor Rows

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
June 81. (UP)-San quentin and
Folsom prisons were doing business
as usual today but the wardens of
each were asking: who's boss?"
Gov. Culbert L. Olson carried out
his long anticipated custer of the
state prison board yesterday and
named Siree new members, but the
ousted members showed fight and,
through Chairman A. r. O'Brien
of Ukiah told Wardens Court Smith
and Clyde Plummer of San Quentin
and Folsom, respectively, not to let
the new appointees set foot on
prison property.
OBrien, in a formal statement
replying to Olson'S custer move,
said the present board would re-
tain control of CALIFORNIA; prison
system until the superior court of
Marin county issues a final ruling
on the boards plea for an injunc-
ton.
Superior Judge Edward l. Butler
last week overruled the petition
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
InnperiuI Given
Fed eruI Loan to
Complete Sewer

loan will be used to buy up sewer
bonds, most of which have been
without takers.
Interest to the government will
be four per cent and repayment at
the rate of $1,000 a year.
Meanwhile, continuation of work
on the sewer by WPA was assured
Work has continued on a "shoe
string" basis for about two months
with the city putting up as much
money as it could, pending approval
of federal loan.
The new sewer probably will be
completed about Nov. and will
represent a total expenditure of
about $55,000. The city of Imperiais
share is approximately $4,000 and
the WPA will pay the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
Roger Walton TO
Leave Valley
FMStockton

Roger M. v. Walton, attendance
supervisor of Imperial county
schools since 1891, will leave the
valley this fall to accept a posi-
ton of assistant attendance super
visor of Stockton schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton and their
son, John Roger, have been in Los
Angeles this summer where Walton
has been taking post graduate work
in education and social studies at
UCLA.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Walton were
affiliated with the Masonic orders
in FL Centre. Mrs. Walton was a
member of Signal chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and Mr.. Walton a
member of Ell Centre lodge No.
384, F. e. A. M.
MI. Walton took an active in
terest in child welfare, and was
active on the coordinating council.
He was a member of the School,
masters club and both he and Mrs.
Walton we're members of the I. V.
Gem and Mineral society.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 1870 In BankrhntcY

No. 1880 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the Matter of FRANCISCO
MEJIA GALLARDO, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the above
named Bankrupt of the County of
Imperial and District aforesaid:
p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the II day of April, 1910, FRAN
CISCO MEJIA GALLARDO was
duly adiudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at the office of the
undersigned, 2O7-21O Rehkopf Build
ing in the City of Ell Centre, State
months from the 0 day of July,
1910, at nine O'Clock am, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, consider
authorizing the trustee to sell the
property of said bankrupt, and
transact such other business as
emay properly come before said
meeting
Claims must be filed within six
months from the 9 day of uly,
1910, the first date set for the
meeting of creditors in this pro-
cceding.
Dated June "a, 1910.
r.. b. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(J21
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles Of
blood and keep you healthy. Kidneys remove
excess acids and poisonous waste from your
blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints
day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
shows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask yeur druggist for Doan's
PMS, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans PillsT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
new BOOKS

Released by the FL Centre Library
June 20, 1910
FICTION
Broken Pledges, Philip Gibbs;
Ember Lane, Shela Kaye Smith;
The Two Wives, Frank SWinnCrton;
Worlds End, Upton Sinclair.
NON-FICTION
Americans All Over, jerome Beat
ty; Artistic Metalwork, A. F. Blck
William Morris, Designer, Gerald
Grow; What's Democracy to You,
Joseph Gollomb; Trade Unions and
the Antitrust Laws, Julia f. john
sen; Modern Camping Guide, Geo.
w. Martin; High Up In Mexico,
O. A. Merritt Hawkes.; Feeding Tho
Family, Mary S. Rose; One Who
Was Valiant, Clarissa Spencer;
Farm Wiring For Light And Pow
er, C. H. Sprague; Withdrawing With
A Camera, Lorenc Squire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
President Signs wPA Bill Barring
Work Relief TO Aliens, Aqitators

within the first eight months OF
the fiscal year beginning July II
employment conditions require. WPA
officials said that schedule would
allow an average monthly enroll
ment of 100000
For the first time in the seven
year history of federal relief out
lays, congress included special pro-
visions to augment the national
defense program. 1t authorized the
Civilian Conservation Corps to be-
gin training its enrollees in nom
as photography, engineering and
cooking and set aside S25,0000 900
solely for defense projects such as
airport construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
rnJINTV Of IMPERIAL


No. 1912
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County Of IMPE-
RIAL and the Complaint filed
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Court in said County.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Ian d
COMPANY. Plaintiff
RICHARD KORNBLUM, S. j..
KORNBLUM and HOW A II ID
SHARP. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO RICHARD KORNBLUM,
S. j. KORNBLUM and HOWARD
SHARP, Defendants:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff,
in the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day OF Serv-
ice) after the service on you OF tnlS
Summons if served within the said
County; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to so appear and answer,
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of California. in and for the
County of Imperial, on April 10Th.
1890.
w. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SeaD
June a. July4, II, 10, %
Aug. !, 8, Is, 22)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 81. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
the S1,15771l,357 relief appropria-
tion bill barring WPA work relief
TO aliens and persons advocating
5ubvtrsiVc doctrines.
Under the measure, every person
receiving federal work relief must
sign a sworn statement that he is
not Communist, member of the
German American bund or a mem
ncr of any organization advocating
overthrow of the governments by
force or violence.
Tho total set aside for WPA-
1915 $50 900 is appropriated with
The provision requested by President
Roosevelt that 1t may be spent