davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-20
SCORES D. c. HEADS
ON SCHOOL BUDGET
Carusi Declares Law Does
Not Require Commissioners
to Submit Estimates.

Summing up in a prepared statement
OF his observations the views of the
Districts educational system and its
relation to the municipal government
which he has expressed at various times
since he assumed the presidency of the
Board of Education, Charles F. Carusi
launched the second public phase of
what he calls IAN educational cam
paign" for the clarification of the boards
powers at the meeting of the school
board yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. CaruSi attacked the District Com
missioners' attitude toward the school
budget. declaring there is nothing in
any law at present which requires the
Commissioners to assume the functions
OF The Board of Education in under
taking to submit estimates for public
school needs" He contended that the
duty of the Commissioners is "the min
isser;aI cne CT forwarding the estimates
of the Board of Education, with such
recommendations as, in the light OF
other needs OF the District and the I'M
tied revenues thereof applicable to the
same, they nlay desire to present to the
Bureau of the Budget and to the COM
mittees of Congress
Charges Erroneous View.
The president of the school board
concluded his observations" with a
charge that the Commissioners take an
erroneous view of the Districts relatively
important and unimportant needs and
the contention that it is useless Tor
Congress to require the Board OF Educa-
ton to submit estimates in accordance
with the provisions OF the hve-year
building program ii the 1unctlon OF
making estimates for the Board of Edu-
l. IliCfr1rf
Commissioners as one Of their privileges,
while the responsibility of disregarding
the act of Congress is left with the
Board of Education"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, had presented in the third
section of his annual report the recon-
uendations of the Bureau OF Efficiency
for the improvement of the public
schools system and the board voted
that its legislative committee should
prepare a bill which would clarity the
Statutory authority Of the system. In
giving the assignment to the legislative
committee, of which Henry L. Gllllgan
is chairman and himself one of its mem
bars, Mr.. Carusi declared he wished to
make "a few observations for the guild
ance and assistance OF the committee"
in framing legislation. He read his
typewriter statement, which, on the
vote of the board was made part OF
the Official record of the session.
Follows Return of Estimates.
Mr.. Carusi's attack on the Conlmis-
sioners and the existing relations be-
tween. that group of District officials
and the school authorities, came as an
expected follow on the heels of the
school boards return of its 1880 esti-
mates, unchanged, to the Commission
ers last Saturday. When it became
known that the Commissioners had re-
ceivesi the estimates and had ordered
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Cramer, Stuart Junior High, temporary,
September /; Miss G. E. Laleger, Lang
ley Junior High, probationary, Septem-
Der 18; Miss NJ. S. Poole, Macfarland
Junior High, probationary, September
/; Mrs. A. NJ. Scanlan, class Ia, Do
mestic Art, temporary. September /;
Miss r. H. McRae, class Ia, Home Eco
nomics, probationary, September /; j. H.
Pinkard, Cardozo High School, tempo
rary. September 10; Mrs C.,S Taliaferro,
grade Z, Bruce School, temporary, Sep
tember L. Mrs. V. c. Jackson, annual
substitute, class Ia. temporary, Sep
tember 18: Mrs. G.. S. McKenna, grade
6, Brown School, reinstated, September
49,; B. F. Sewell, Francis Junior
High, appointed probationary, Septem-
ber 18; Mrs. V. c. Piper, Shaw Junior
High, reinstated. September IL; Mrs
L. H. Whitehead, grade l. Payne School,
reinstated September IT.
Clerks: Mrs. Celestine Aston. Miner
Normal School, division 1913, REIN
stated. August 20.
designations and Terminations-
Mrs. c. P. Murphy, teacher, grade G.,
Evening star., 1928-09-20

School: Miss A. M. Hess, grade l.. Broad
Branch Road Portable School; Miss
H. r. Bryan, grade l, Burroughs School;
Miss D. A. Brooke, grade /, Bradley
School: Miss Sue Yancey, grade l,
Cooke School Miss H. E. Andrews, grade
/, Burroughs School; Miss A. M. Lucas,
grade l, Pierce-Webb School; Miss Will
lye Freeman, grade 2, Van Buren
School, Miss E. H. Clark, grade 4,
Benning School; Miss c. E. Taylor,
grade /, Smallwood-Bowe School;
Miss A. B. Carroll, grade 2, Weightman
School: Miss Laura Haynie, grade /,
Brent-Dent School; Miss j. M. Parks,
grade /, Benning School; Miss Caroline
Smell, grade /, Emery lexington School,
and Miss M. C. Hurd, grade 2, Thom-
son School, all probationary, Septem-
ber l; Miss E. B. Van Duyne, K. A,
Seaton School. permanent. october l;
Mrs. Mamie Bowler, grade 3, Stevens
School, probationary, September IT;
Miss r. P. Montgomery, grade 2, Bruce
School, probationary, September 18:
Miss E. M. Walter, Gordon Junior High,
temporary, September 18; Miss M. A.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

District Auditor Donovan to compile a
supplemental estimate including ST.
000,0 900 of items submitted by the school
authorities, Mr.. Carusi issued state
ment in which he declared the school
board would rest its case until called
before the Bureau of the Budget to de-
fend its estimates. At that time he told
The Star his plans called for "a cam
paign of education" in which the school
boards powers. already specified by law,
would be made known, rather than a
fight" with the District heads.
The introduction of the Bureau of
Efficiency's recommendations was the
second oportunity for attack on the
Municipal Government which DR.. Bal
lou, in the normal pursuit of his busi-
ness, gave the Board of Education at
yesterdays meeting. Earlier, he had
presented a statement by Maj. r. o.
Wilmarth, assistant superintendent in
charge of school business affairs,
charging "red tape" in the District
purchasing office and repair shop with
responsibility for failure to transact
the schools in time for their opening
last Monday.
Equipment Contracts Not Awarded.
According to the quoted statement of
Maj. Wilmarth, ''only the order on the
proposal for paper has been issued by
the purchasing officer of the District:
that award has been made on the pro-
posal for milk for tubercular schools,
but no contract has been entered into.
and that official orders have not been
issued for any of the other equipments
or materials covered under the pro-
posals" submitted to the District pur-
chasing office since May 81. The ma
terial and equipment requested by the
school authorities for the opening of
school included that needed for the new
Mckinley High School, pupils furniture
for the entire school system, Junior high
school equipment, text books, miScella-
neous educational supplies, tests and
scales for the research department and
milk and bus transportation for the
health schools.
The delays have been explained to
school officials seeking to speed up the
necessary transactions by the assertion
that certain revised procedure required
oy the Treasury Department and the
Commissioners" is responsible.
Painting Not Completed.
DR.. Ballou also told the board that
despite the availability of 100000 last
April and orders given then for the
painting of school buildings during the
Summer vacation, only 16 schools had
been completed for the opening of
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Emery lexington, September 80; D. H.
Deibler, teacher. Business High School.
August 81; Miss Carolyn Faris, teacher,
grade 8, Eaton School, September 80:
Miss j. K. Pitkin, teacher. now on leave
of absence, August 81: Mrs. v. c. jack
son, teacher. grade 2. Bruce School,
Evening star., 1928-09-20

son to Eaton School, Miss r. E. WAL
smith, teacher, from Whittier to Thom-
son School; Miss Roberta Shoemaker,
teacher, from Brookland to Thomson
School: Mrs. L. E. Morrison, teacher.
from Truesdell to Morgan School; Miss
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-one)
Evening star., 1928-09-20

September II, and ]. II. Pinkard, an
nual substitute. September II.
Transfers-Mrs. G. G. Rotella
teacher, from Cooke to Brown School;
Mrs. M. B. Lehnert, teacher. from Broad
Branch Portables to Eaton School:
Miss D. M. Lewis, teacher, from Thom-
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Pu1l-over and coat
styles in the latest de-
signs and colors. Mar.
velous valueS.~ Sizes 6 to
IA years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
TO MAKE DEBUT
AT HOLLYW WOOD
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June l5,--Man.
ager Fred Windy" Winsor will
,nveil his new heavyweight hope,
the tail Phil Floto, in a ten round
tout with jack Lee at Hollywood
Legion stadium tonight.
Nobody knows exactly what
Floto can do. His principal asset,
from box office standpoint, is that
b, is Winsor 5 newest 'mystery
man
Floto has shown speed and a
punch in training, bat he has yet
TO demonstrate under fire.
Lee is sparring partner for Jack
Dempsey lie has a strong defense
and a smashing right. He has shown
a tendency to devote considerable
effort to keeping his chin covered
and ough; to be able to 60 the full
ten rounds.
The outcome OF the bout, which
the dopestcrs expect 20 be a good
cne, Will probably depend almost en-
iireiE ON the ability Of Floto.
Billy Hart and Bobby Herman,
who fought thriller recently, Her
Ian winning, will mix again to-
hight in the six round semi-windup.
Dick La Pan and Johnny Cruz
are down fer the six round special.
Ihil Blood will take ON Frank
fucntes and Earl Farmer will meet
Herb Green in the four FOUNDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Wonm@m's W'ea1(1'E'1;}'s' / interests nit ''19:5tsz

rural library service in America is
very apparent In the present ag-
ricultural crisis nothing can do
more to solve the problem than edu
cation, not only Of the youths of
the country, but also of the adults.
''Through the county library as
perhaps through no other agency
can as much good be done with 50
little expenditure. Hand in hand
with the social and educational de-
velopment Of the local farm bureau
programs can we'll 90 the program
Of the county library. The county
library can bc community center
where local meetings may be held,
where rest rooms may be provided
and where programs of benefit to
the whole community may be he'd.
We have been paving taxes for a
good many years for things we do
not want, now let 5 pay them Tor
something we do want.
Mrs. Sewell s statement Is in line
with the resolution passed in De
ccmber 1927 by the home and com
munity department Of the American
Farm Bureau federation: Whereas
there is need for better cducation-
al facilities among rural people, We
do hereby endorse the county IL
brary plan of making books avail
able TO rural people.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

with a strangely excited pulse be-
hind them. Where no memories ex-
listed thoy possibly were invented.
Great reasons may be>madc the most
of in a little world where life goes
on so calmly year by year, Club"
and "Bertie' to West Branchians
is Herbert Clark Hoover, presiden-
tial nominee to the formal political
world.
The name 1" Hub is the prcroga-
tive only of those who sat with him
at the battered desks of the West
! Branch school. A corps of maga-
zine writer's and reporters cXerted
themselves today for the privilege
to talk with those who own that
prerogative.
The name "Bertie' was rcSur-
rected from old school days by
! Molly Brown Curran who taught
the Republican nominee his first les
, sons.
81 am sure he will be. elected, y
the teacher said. 1T is lie fulfill
ment of prophecy. We often told
the children one of them some day
might become leader of their ma
tom
( The nomination. IF her former
pupil is a powerful climax to the
long drama of life to Molly Curran.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Yuma TO Observe
Fourth Of July

Many Imperial Valley residents
are planning to attend the big all
day celebration to be held at Yuma
July Fourth, under the auspices of
the Yuma fire department and
Yuma city and county officials.
Featuring the day will be n
gigantic display of day and night
fireworks under the supervision of
Il. E. Lee of DiXicland, nationally
known pyrotechnic expert. He is
wcll-known Throughout Imperial
Valley and the southwest for the, eX-
hibitions he has put ON in past years,
his notable display at the Armisticc
Day celebration here two years ago
bringing him much commendation.
For the night spectacle Lee has
designed THE Feast of the Fire
Gods a mammoth program that
will introduce many new novelties
in fireworks display.
Yuma extends cordial invita-
tion to all its Imperial Valley
neighbors to observe the Fourth OF
July with them aud promises a full
day OF entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Cooling. Dishes
Easily Prepared

At this season of tine year FL
Centre housewives are rather put to
it to find sufficient variety OF
cooling dishes to please faded ap-
petitcs and to afford the minimum
of labor over hot stove.
4 good way to use meat and
Vegetable Ieftovers is to iucorpo-
rate them in firm uuswectcucd lel-
lies made from meat stock or well
seasoned and Favored vegetable
water stiffcucd with gclatinc.
4" ASpic is name sometimes used
for such savory jelly which need
not be accompanied by salad dress
ing unless one Wishes When there
is not enough chicken left over to
make regular chicken and celery
salad, a chicken Aspic is still pos
sihle if there is broth available, and
perhaps 9 rev tab'e"rooufuls OF
cooked peas, carrots, celery, or
l,otS.
This a>pic jelly would not be an
equivalent in fcol value for the
ordinary chicken salad. but it would
have its place in meal at which
other foods were served. Beef or
veal stock is good in making iellicd
ricat for Salao\ Tomato-jrlly salad
l. we'll known. Bccts are good in a
>riced jelly made with water flavor
ed with vinegar or lemon.
To make enc of these savory
icilieS little les, than quart of
liguid-Stock or water-s used
with one envelope or ounce Of
aelatine; the seasoning with salt,
pepper, bay leaf, or vinegar. is Il
matter Of family taste. When the
Jelly needs To be firm enough to
inc)cSe a good deal Of solid mater
jal il is well to reduce the amount
# liquid. All such jeIlics must he
made Scme time in advance OF the
Il cal at which they are to be served,
end SCI in a cool place to stiffcn.
The fact that thcy tau b. prepared
beforehand Is seletimes conven-
ltGcc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
"Old Home Town"
Disrupt ed Over
Its Famous Son
By United Press Leased Wire

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, June 10.
The daily routine of this little
town of 500 was disrupted complete
ly today. Butcher, baker and bar
bcr laid aside the duh matters of
ordinary days and the whole town is
celebrating a great honor suddenly
laid at its door.
Herbert Hoover, native son and
long ago an orphan boy who played
along the main street here, has COW
cred his childhood haunts with
glory.
BY one of those amazing acci-
dents of life, Club Hoover's one
time schoolmatcs today were per
sons of greatest Importance among
their fellow townsmen. Circles of
acQuaintances gathered around
them, finding new meaning in
their "reminiscences. Even those
who came here after the village
blacksmith 5 orphaned boy had
gone, found entrance into the
groups where memories were revived
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Falkcnstein
have left for an extended trip
through Washington and Oregon.
Mrs. c. l.. Hall has gone to Los
Angeles, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Hugh II. Osborne and son
William are in Redlands where they
will spend the next month or six
weeks with Mrs. Osbornc's mother.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
was in Brawlcy last evening when
he delivered the Flag Day address
for the Elks lodge of that city.
Fred II. Kemp, sales manager Of
II. O. King Company, left today Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that |
will sell at public auction on Mon
day uac 25th day of June, 1928, a.
the hour of 10 a. M, at the Shady
Rest Service Station, IL miles west
of Yuma, Arizona, in Imperial
county, the following:
One 1924 Ford Coupe, no license,
engine -. 10349351. Storage and
Cabin rent, $4,000.
The above sale will be held Is
satisfy a storage and rental bill to.
gether with the cost of the sale ana
of this publication.
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1928.
Signed +. f. PERRY,
Shady Rest Service Station.
12t10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
RURAL LIBRARY
MP0R TANT In
FARM CRISIS

The Importance Of county free IL
brary work is stressed in recent
interview with Mrs. Charles Scwcll.
director of Home and Community
work for the American Farm Blu
reau federation, received today by
Miss Evalyn Boman, county librar-
ian from the 50th annual conference
Of the American Library association
at West Baden, Ind.
Discussing rural problems, Mrs.
Sewell says, THAT there is alarm
ing discrepancy between urban and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Only one notice of intention to
wed was filed at the county clerk 5
office during the last ~ hours and
no marriage licenses were issued.
The notice follows:
NnoccnSio Estrclla, %, native of
Mexico and resident of Brawley to
Elvira Ruiz, 10, native of Texas and
resident of BraWlcV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
New Mexico Wins
Fleet Trophy

SAN PEDRO, Calf Juno IL
The supardreadnaught |. :. :. New
Mexico was the most efficient craft
Of the navy in guurcry. engineering
and general fighting ability during
lq2S. II was announced here.
The New Mexico with other mem
lcrs # the battle fleet, will return
here from Honolulu on june -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Social BreVities

During the past week Mrs. W. ".
Apple and Mrs. Oria Kcnah have
been ho>teSSes at small informal
bridge parties in their delightful
gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Il. Reed of Jamul,
former residents of the valley. and
the latter sister Of Mrs. w. W.
Apple, stopped here over night re
Gently on their way to Texas, where
they have business interests
Miss Adrienne Elsie. of the public
library staff, has returned from her
vacation in san Diego. She also at
tended commencement exercises at
Pomona college before returning to
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

spend the week end with his family
in Coronado Mr.. Kemp's son, Fred
S. Kemp will be graduated tonight
from Coronado high school.
Mrs. w. NJ. Weaver is down for
the day from Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Murphy of
IIipass are registered at the Barbara
Worth today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
CAR KILLS AGED MAN
Nv Unified Prcss Iensed Wire

VAN NUYS. Calf. June Ill
d. Tinker. 81, was killed last nigh,
when he stepped onto the highway
and was struck by an automobile
driven by Blair Dyson, of Long
Beach Dyson was not held.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
BRITISH PLAYERS LEAD

WIMBLEDON, Eng, june ID
Great Britain's Wightman cup ten
his team was leading by 2-1 at the
end of today's play for the best OF
seven matches that will determine
the British American women 5
championship Remaining matches
| will be nlaNed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
VIRGINIA TRACkMEN
ENGAGE NAVY NEXT

UNIVERSITY, Va. May 1.-Vir-
cinias track team. with the scalps OF
Princeton. North Carolina and Virginia
Poly hanging at its belt, will go on the
cinder path again Saturday when the
MidShipmen from Annapolis come Tor
meet.
After the Navy meet the Cavaliers
have three important contests away
from home. Washington and Lee Will
be met in Lexington on May and later
the team takes two-day trip opposing
Maryland at College Park, May IL and
the Army at West Point on May l9.
Victory over Princeton came as
pleasing surprise The Virginia runners
and field men all came through in fine
style, so that the visitors from New Jer-
Sey won first and second places in only
one event. Virginia won eight first
places and was second in five OF these
and in four others.
Capt. Henry Cumming had been
counted on to win the two daSheS, but
Francis Williams added points for Vir-
ginia by taking second place in the 100
yard race from Jimmy Pappas. Jimmy
Leitch surprised the stands by following
Herbert Robinson closely so that Vir-
ginia took first and second IN the 44O-
yard dash.
Harry Flippin, national penthalon
champion, was individual star OF the
meet He won first place In the high
and low hurdles and the broad jump.
He also won second place in the javelin
throw, making q total individual score
Of l6 points.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
MICHIGAN IN FRONT
AS ILLINOIS BEATEN

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Michigan had
sole possession of first place in the Big
Ten base ball championship race to-
day with four victories and no defeats,
Illinois was knocked from tie with
the idle Wolverines yesterday. when
Wisconsin scored all its runs in the
ninth inning and defeated the hereto
fore unbeaten llhni. to 2, at Urbaua.
BY its defeat. Illinois went into a
tie for second place with Indiana, each
having won three games and lost Cne.
Iowa gave Northwestern its fifth
straight Conference defeat at Evanston.
II to 8. and moved into tie with the
Badgers for third place. Each team
has won two games and lost one.
Making five runs in the first inning
on two doubles, two singles, sacrifice.
walk and two Minnesota errors. Pur-
due won its second game of the Con-
ference season by defeating the Gophers,
to 2, at Lafayette. Purdue has lost
three games and Minnesota two in two
starts.
Purdue was at Chicago for another
Conference game today.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
HELEN WILLS is ILL
FROM BRONCHITIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May IA cold which Helen
Wills caught in coming 10 Europe has
developed into bronchitis and she has
been ordered to bed for a complete
rest of several days.
Acting on the advice OF her doctor
she Cancelled tennis matches she vas
to play in Berlin on Thursday and Fri
day.
The California girl has no fever and
had good sleep last night Her doctor
told her, however, that in this climate.
which is extremely changeable, that
she would have to be very careful and
therefore she was remaining IN her
hotel room today.
Miss Wills said this morning that
she thought she would be well enough
after a few days to fulfill her engage
ments at Amsterdam on May 10, IL.
12
II caught cold on the boat" she
said. 1T got worse when I began to
practice here. Now it has gone way
down in my chest and the doctor SAYS
its bronchitis and it would be unwise
for me to play for a week. I had
little fever last night, but it's gone now.
It's so unfortunate, as we wanted to
keep our engagements in Berlin. I'm
awfully disappointed that I can't GO"
Miss Wills sent wire to the German
Tennis Association. Then she decided
to cable James Stewart Cushman of
the Wightman cup committee q CODY
OF It along with reaSSuTing message.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

IN one important respect all mines
in the public high school cham
pionship base ball race are strong,
and that is as to catcherS. Each
team has q receiver who not only
is n stalwart defensive performer but
formidable batsman. All are seasoned
diamonders. though a couple have held
down other positions on their respective
teams and necessarily have not nao
quite as much experience behind the
bat in championship play as the other
three.
Perhaps the most finished backstop
of the lot is Bob Wilson, veteran all
round athletic star of Western. He is
just about as good a catcher as Is 10
be found on high school team.
In Capt Eddie Ault Central has a
receiver who is thoroughly dependable
defensively and a hard hitter. Though
he has not seen as much service as
catcher as some of the backstops of
the other high school mines, having
put in much time IN the outfield last
Spring, he is handling the job behind
the plate in workmanlike style.
Jules Sorrell and jake Lewis leading
receivers for Tech and Business, re-
spectively, have shown marked i'm
provement this season over their 1927
work Both are of the same type.
Small of stature, they are full of fight
and in the game all the time.
Despite that Jim Munro, Eastern
catcher, played first base all last sea-
son for the Light Blue and White. he
is rapidly developing into a smooth
receiver.
With base bali, tennis and golf COM
petition listed, tomorrow's scholastic
athletic program is varied. On the dia-
mand Eastern will entertain Catholic