Judge — April 1938 — page 15: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

words, it will be necessary to establish settlement for the horse. As you-know, settlement is covered by continuous resi- a | dence in the state for a period of one it year, without being dependent on the state, county or municipal aid during the | period. se, icf |) State Superintendent of Relief cp | To: Arthur Becker, Case Supervisor : i] From: Amy Weatherby Fubb, State Su- | perintendent j The Attorney General’s Office has aan ruled that Brady's horse may be con- = sidered eligible for relief, if he estab- lishes settlement. You realize that we cannot provide funds for alien or non- resident horses, so kindly clear this phase up before granting relief. Emergency Relief Bureau Inter-Office Memorandum To: Ann Murphy, Case Worker From: Arthur Becker, Case Supervisor “I COULD HAVE RENTED IT THIS MORNING IF I HAD KNOWN HOW TO GET INSIDE.” The State Office recommends that alt Brady's horse establish settlement and (Page 47, Please) has recommended that relief be granted as it would be diff. cult to rehabilitate Mr. Brady, who leans heavily on his horse, as a prop. Is there any provision for including a horse in an application for relief? dy cer State Superintendent of Relief To: Arthur Becker, Case Supervisor From: State Superintendent of Relief Your memorandum with reference to one adult horse in- cluded in the application of Martin Brady for relief, can be considered only as a case problem by this office. On this score, if the horse can be rehabilitated to qualify for eventual employment in private industry, he might be considered eligible for state assistance. However, there appears to be a legal problem involved, so that it is a matter for the Attorney General’s Office. I will clear with him. State Superintendent of Relief To: George O'Hara, Attorney General From: Amy Weatherby Fubb, State Superintendent of Relief I am enclosing summary of application, case worker's rec- ommendations, and other data covering the above applica. tion. In going over the state relief act, I find no clause cover- ing this situation. Could you kindly give us a decision? Attorney General's Office To: Amy Weatherby Fubb From: Walter Colby, Legal Adviser | The application in question is covered by the following: f “Relief is to be given to eligible residents regardless of race, | creed, or color.” Inasmuch as there is nothing stated therein | to bar animals from assistance, this office recommends that | Brady's horse may be considered an applicant for relief pro- | vided that the usual formalities be carried out. In other "Don’t YOU PLAY GOLF?” April, 1938 comicbooks.com