davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Web of Evidence
Tightens Against
Aged Physician

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.H -
Although DR.. Frank p. Westlake,
middle-aged retired physician, re-
iterated today he was innocent, au-
thorities said the Identification of
the Los Angeles river "torso" muir
der victim as Mrs. Laura b. Sutton,
had frightened the chain of circum-
stantial evidence held against the
doctor.
The coroner's jury, although it did
not name DR.. Westlake as the sus-
pected slayer, upheld the police
theory that the torso was that of
Mrs. Sutton and decided she came to
her death from blows on the head
Dr. Westlake was arrested and
charged with murder shortly after
the torso and a skull were found and
identified by the physician and den
fist of Mrs. Sutton, who disappeared
last April.
DR.. Westlake had been close
friend and financial confidant of
Mrs. Sutton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Superior Court
Taken Into Air

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.H-
The trial of the condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the Los Ang-
eles flood control district against
the San Gabriel Canyon Develop
ment Company was taken into the
air today.
Judge Albert Stephens and coun-
sci for the contending sides flew
over the San Gabriel dam site and
then to northern California in a
Western Air Express plane in. an
attempt to determine certain ques-
tions in the dispute.
The development company con-
tends it wants to dredge the San
Gabriel canyon for gold while the
flood control district claims the
territory is too heavily strewn with
boulders to make gold dredging
practical.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
DAWES ARRIVES
TO TAKE PLACE
AS AMBASSADOR
Tells British Scribes He
Is'No Diplomat and Asks
Indulgence.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
II. CUP; Ambassador Charles G..
Dawes arrived here ON the White
Star liner Olympic ut 3:35 p. IN. to
start high speed program which
VIII inauialrate him in his duties
rs United States ambassador to the
court of ST. james.
Following - program Of "split.
second dipiomacy, The new Ameri-
can ambassador viii be received by
King George at Windsor Castle to-
m0rrow and viii hold his first i'm
portant conference with Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald in
Scotland Sunday, at which time the
ambassador possibly will invite the
labor leader TO visit Washington.
The ambassador did not appear
al the ship ) raj rs it glided silent
ly to dock.
The ambassador declined to dis.
cuss his mission with reporters al
though he gave them a brief inter
FAttFf 9AfiA liz * ~ ~ II tnG d1llpuItt'
ment. "now / m not for the press, -
bat concluding, 'you will agree
with me that under the present cir
cumstances / have nothing to say. -
Then he turned and shouted to
his secretary:
Henry! Where are those state
ments for the prcss''
ambassador Dawes was given
The prepared statement and read it
20 the reporters.
II said:
- realize fully the confidence
shown in me by my appointment
aud win endeavor in every way TO
faithfully perform the duties it in
wolves You will excuse me, / know,
from attempting TO discuss them
before ] am better acquainted with
them.
81 quite understand the interest
ef the press in my official instruc-
lions on various subjects but ! have
likewise NO doubt that 1t comedies
the wisdom Of my deelinatioh to be
interviewed upon them.
~ am not feeling stranger
hcre-uo oRe could after such as
sutiatiohE--aRd l hope that | am
not regarded as such. / have never
been q diplomat ] have many faults
but somehow I am sure YOU will
pgt up with them, as have my own
paople
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
POLICE ASKED
TO WATCH FOR
TALLMAN'S CAR

Los ANGELES, June II. W.D --
The week old search for the elusive
William Loren Tallman, accused
murderer of Mrs. Virginia Patty, to.
day still was without substantial
clcw as to- his whereabouts.
Police in various Pacific coast
cities, engaged in running down
every lead, found only mistaken
identifieations AT the end of each
trail
Local headquarters, believing that
the suspected brick slayer may have
recovered his automobile and fled
inland in it, broadcast a description
OF the machine.
Officials in all cities were asked
to watch for a 1923 Ford roadster
with the license &C 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Shell Shocked
Vet Runs Amuck

GAIT, Calf, June IA. U.P-A
crazed mail stage driver, who ter
rorized the mountain region east of
here late yesterday when he ran
amuck with a loaded revolver, was
taken at his home in Gait today by
a sheriff's posse.
Adolph Stroehl, shell shocked war
veteran carries the mail daily be
tween here and Jackson, Amador
county, Suddenly drawing gun
while unloading the mail at Jack
son late yesterday he threatened
the lives of other post office EN-.
ployees and then leaped into his ma
chine and drove at mad pace from
the town
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Texan Demands
Raskob's Scalp

WASHINGTON, June Il. W.P -
4 plea for Democrats to unite to
save the party from "menial ser
vice of whisk6y rings, captained by
the bosses Of high finance,' and
overthrow John j. Rask6b as chair
man OF the national organization,
was made in the house today by
Rep. Box, Dem. Texas.
Box characterized Raskob as u
Republican of the high finance
type, with no interest in Democra.
tie principles - who is handling
the Democratic party to degrade it
or destroy it SO it cannot become
q dangerous opponent to his own
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Threats Made
Against Court

LOS ANGELES, June Ia. W.p) -
The trial of Maurice Sugarman, as
serted leader of Southern Califor-
mia liquor ring, frankie Cornero, and
six other defendants, continued to
day with heavy guard posted
around the courtroom of Federal
Judge James.
The guard was ordered when Unit
ed States attorneys prosecuting the
case told of mysterious telephone
calls they received which threatened
them unless the proceedings were
halted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Seek Accused
Wife's Liberty
RIVERSIDE, Calf, June "A. W.D

RIVERSIDE, Calf, June IA. W.P)
The release Of Mrs. Gertrude Mus
~ held for investigation since her
Husband died of gunshot wound
|early this week, was sought in a pc
Itition of her counsel today.
Her attorney, Loyal Kelly, con
tended that the state had no right
TO keep her in custody since no com
plant has been sworn against her
and since no evidence exists on
which to base complaint.
Mustol was fatally wounded in his
Corona home by the discharge of a
revolver for which he and Mrs. Mus
tol assertedly were fighting for pos
WESTON.
A coroner's jury failed to hold
Mrs Mustol responsible although It
said shooting I" probably was homi-
lidal."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Father To Face
Serious Charge

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June IA.
W.P-G. f. Brown, alias G. T..
Franklin, local carpenter, will stand
trial in superior court on July on
a statutory charge brought against
him by his 90 year old daughter,
Irene. He has pleaded not guilty.
Brown was accused two weeks
ago of numbering his wife and boy
and burying their bodies on a
Tulare county ranch, by his five
children. Investigation by authori-
ties failed to substantiate the
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
W. {. 7. u. HEAD
SAYS SHO0TINCS
MAY Be NEEDED
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, June II. U.H-The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union regrets deeply the shedding
of blood in efforts to enforce pro
hibition, Mrs. Ella Boole of Brook
lyn, n. V, head of that organiza-
tion, told the United Press, but at
the same time feels there are situa-
tions in which it cannot be avoid
ed.
She was commenting upon the
recent tragedies in prohibition en-
forcement--the killing of Archi-
bald Eugster by Jonah Cox, prohi-
tion officer, near Detroit; the death
of Henry Virkula at international
Falls, Mimi; the Aurora, H.,
shootings of a few weeks ago; the
killing of an alleged bootlegger in
Washington recently, when he
sought to escape behind smoke
screen in an automobile, the shoot
ing of another in New Mexico and
the I'm Alone case.
"We of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and those asso-
ciated with u.s., Mrs. Boole said,
deeply regret when life is taken
or when personal injury is done by
officers enforcing the law.
"Yet sometimes it cannot be
avoided if officers do their duty.
The public must remember that Of
ficers are dealing with desperate
men who are breaking the law
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Three Killed In
Dry Dock Blast

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June II. U.H
An explosion shattered one end
of the Rubins drydock here today.
A few minutes after the explosion,
company officials said three bodies
had been recovered. They were
those of Thomas Kennedy, Christop.
her Kelly, and Philip Burns. Eigh-
teen other men were reported ser
iously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
SEVENTEEN FOR GEHRIG

NEW YORK, June IA. WP)- Lou
Gehrig hit his seventeenth home
run of the season in the second in,
ming of the New York Detroit game
Sere this afternoon, it was his see
ond Of the day. He hit his first in
the opening inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
SESSIONS
ON RIVER
ADJOURN
Tri-State Delegations Are
Returning Home With
New Formula.
z f S u M ME IN T ALL
Donovan Requests Consid-
Grafton of Program Dur
ing Summer.

WASHINGTON, June II. u.P) --
Bearing with thei; 2 fcr:n Of agree
ment to serve as the basis of future
negotiations in the west, the Colo
rado river commissions from Cali
fornia, Arizona and Nevada, recessed
today and departed for, their respec-
tive homes. They held sessions here
FOR Is days.
Col. William j. Donovan, govern
mcnt referee, submitted to the dele
gates "A formu.a wnicn he asked them
TO consider again when the confer
enees are resumed at Santa Fe, y.
NJ, in October.
; Submission of the formula came
after more than As hours OF private
conferences between Donovan and
the various state delegations
Chairman John L. Bacon Of Cali
fornia said he regarded it Us Il
foundation on which future nego-
tiatiOns might be based
81 feel that the present confer.
enee has accomplished more than
any OF the previous ones, " he said.
At least. we have foundation ON
which to build Il structure. At the
end of previous conferences, we dH
not have even an excavation,
Chairman Charles b. Ward Of Ari
zona would say only that he con
siderel the formula "a possibility
slor aa approach 30 the problem AT
- later conference. -
Nevada 5 commissioner, George w.
Malone, was more optimistic about
the possibility of future compact
than any Of the other representa-
tiNes.
~ predict, -. Malone said, can
agreement viii be reached within
six or eigh, months and the entire
Boulder dam project viii 90 through
according 20 schedule
Arizona Objects
shortly before adjournment, Ma
lone asked permission 20 submit to
the secretary of interior some qucs-
tions directed to clarity the ques-
ton Of division of power 20 be gen
Grated a, Boulder dam. Arizona
commissioners objected, contending
: -.ch matters were subject 10 the in
* rpretation of the interested states
rather than of the secretary Of in
terror. Malone agreed to submit the
questions informally as an individ-
ual
The full text of the Donovan pro
posal is as follows;
"1-That the Gi!a river shall go
to Arizona.
f2 Arizona may use any of the
new unused waters Of her tributaries
other than the ella, releasing there
from equivalent water from her
main stream waters
That of the 100000 acre
feet Of water in the main stream ap-
portioned 10 the lower basin by
paragraph (A) of article III of the
Colorado river compact, 100000 acre
feet win be apportioned to Nevada.
~ That of the 100000 acre
feet remaining, and of the l,00O,0OO
laere feet provided for in paragraph
(B) Of article III of the Colorado
river compact, Arizona and Califor'
MIA each shal receive such percent
ages as shan be deemed fair and
equitable.
"5--That tho additional available
water in the lower basin shall be
divided equally between Arizona and
California.
"6-That the Mexican burden
shall be borne equally by California
and Arizona,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
ASsEMgLYMAN BETTER

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June IA.
W.H = The condition of State AS
semblyman Walter j. Little, under
going hospital treatment for an at
tack of acute gastritis, was reported
greatly improved today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
STRIKERS QUIET

OAKLAND, June IA. U.P) - The
strike front at the Fisher Body Com
pany plant was quiet again today,
following the arrest yesterday OF
three women and eight men on
charges of disturbing the peace and
pi2keting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
COUPLE TO RE-wED

HOLLYWOOD, june II. W.P)-
Mary Aiken Carcwc, former screen
actress, was enroute east today to
join Edwin Carewo, director and
her former husband, whom she in.
tends to remarry soon. She left here
late last night with no word of her
plans except that she expected to
rewed Carewe "soon.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
STAR WILL WED

HOLLYWOOD, June IA. (U.H -
Anita Stewart, the screen actress,
and George Converse, New York mil
lionaire, win be married here some
time next month, they announced to-
day. Miss Stewart has just returned
from Il stage tour Of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Farmer
RELIEF
PASSES
Senate Approves Deben-
tureless Bill Following
House Action.
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Expect Hoover To Sign
Measure And Appoint
Board Immediately.

WASHINGTON, June A.
U.?)-The senate ratified the
farm bill agreement today and
the bill was ordered enrolled i'm
mediately to permit its being
sent to the White House before
President Hoover leaves the
executive offices for the day.
The vote was "a to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
MAYOR TAKES OATH

LOS ANGELES, June IA. W.D-
John c. Porter, recently elected
mayor Of Los Angeles, took oath of
office today. He will take over his
official duties on July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

OIL STATION MAN SLAIN

OAKLAND, June IA. W.P) A
holdup man who shot and killed
Charles Mcfarland, 32, when he re-
sisted robbery in his oil station, was
being sought by police today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
FLYERS Take Off For France

monopanc ploted Assoant
takes eff stop flight The
and Radio
TO
Flash stuck at
Orchard inability Williams
ground halted the first transatlantic air
Williams planned Yellow
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
.a---s ---.---
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
o. E. s., No. 276, 8 Masonic
Temple.
Boxing, 8:A5, Ell Centre arena.
Troop 25, Is. S. A, 7:3o, Nc
Cabe school.
Fox Imperial Airaome, "The
Valiant
Radio KXC--5:30-10.
TOMORROW
Fox Imperial Theatre, 2:So,
saturdays Children.
Radio KX0--7-8, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14


LONDON, June IA. U.P - The
French monoplane Yellow Bird re-
ported "all well' at noon today
& n. m. Eastern Standard Time)
the Cunard liner Laconia notified
London.
Captain Doyle of the Laeonia sent
the following message:
"Noon Greenwich can hear Vel
low Bird working with steamship
Niagara. Reports all well. Air.
plane S position not stated. Niaga-
ra's position latitude ALA aorth
longitude 22.l0 west. Strong south
erly wind. Rain.
Doyle, captain
The position of the Niagara was
about 800 miles northeast of the
Azores and about 500 miles due west
of the Portuguese coast.
Since the yellow Bird has a radio
range Of about 600 miles, it was i'm.
possible to tell whether the plane
had passed the Azores.
NEW YORK, June IA. (U.D \ u
Atlantic gale rose in menace oH the
coast of Europe today as u bar on
the path Of the Nrcnch monoplane
Yellow Bird, making a daring at
tempt to span the Atlantic from
Old Orchard, Maine, TO Paris in the
face of advance warnings of bad
weather ON the other side.
Early today the French line
steamer Rochambeau reported that
thc flyers messaged they were head
ing for the Azores aud the Portu
guese coast because OF heavy in
roads on their fuel.
Capt. Mauris R0ilin of the Roch-
ambcau reported he received the
message at 1880 q. m. Greenwich
time, which would be 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, +. S. r. The message
was somewhat blurred, he said.
At that time, the flyers had been
gone from Old Orchard little
more than 10 hours.
OLD ORCHARD, Me, June IA.
WD r. The parents .of % year old
Arthur Schroeder of Portland were
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
French monoplaSe, yellow Bird,
her gasoline supply rapidly
dwindllng, was nearing the
coast of Portugal this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Fl YERS
NEARING
EUROPE:
French Plane Reported
To Be Approaching the
Coast of Portugal.
STOWAWAY ABOARD
Portland Youth Said To
Have Hidden Self On
Yellow Bird.

SANTANpER, Spain, June
Il. U.E'--The French mono
plane Yellow Bird completed
the seventh stop airplane
crossing of the North Atlantic
from west to east when it land
cd on the beach at Comillas, 25
miles west CT here on the Bay
CT Biscay, at $50 O'clock to-
night $3.50 p. M. Eastern
Standard Tinc).
-Four men made the flight.
They were the planes crew of
three, Jean Assolant, Rene Le-
fevre, and Armeno Lotti, and
q stowaway, Arthur Schribsr,
Of Portland, Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

OLD ORCHARD, Me, June IA.
WD ~ The parents .of % year old
Arthur Schroeder of Portland were
(Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
Mimi, June IA. UR-Declaring
that the treasury department may
whitewash Border Customs
Continued on Page Eighty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
COMING STORMS
FAIL TO OFFER
HELP FOR SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 10 UH
Two new storms are headed for
California and the Pacific coast gen.
orally, according to the United
States Weather Bureau forecasts to.
day.
The first low pressure area may
strike within the next "a hours,
while the second storm is 1000 miles
cut over the Pacific, but is rapidly
coming toward the coast,
Unsettled weather has prevailed
along the Pacific slope for the past
two days, with occasional rains IN
many sections, and heavy downpours
in Washington, Oregon and northern
California.
Eight ne nine inches Of rain were
recorded during the storm in several
California towns.
IN The mountain regions, snow has
closed automobile roads, and tcle.
rhonr connections bctWcen Susan
Vile aud Red BMtf were broken for
many hours by trees which blew
doWr aud fell acrosS the wires. The
damage had been repaired today by
llNcmcn
southern California Is not IN the
rath ot the ucW >to ms, the weather
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Christmas Tree
Now I'm Place

The impressive Christmas tree
Main and sixth streets. and which
was lighted fey the first time las,
night. was the result ~ a movement
sponsored hy the local Rotary ,lub,
whyh for several years past has pre-
Njdtd a community Christmas tree.
This serN ice club, however. does net
wish 10 tak, al tie credit for tbs
but divides honerS evenly with those
Nho helped to make Il = success.
The rlut furnished the tree. do.
oratiuus aud lights. The SoueS lRm.
ber company and tie Fl Centre lum
reg and Trading COMPANY furnished
the materials for the base upon
which the tree rests The pacit,,
Telephone Company donated the L.
Dor for It's erection and the Southern
Sierra> Power company did the de-
Grating.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Fine PrCgrams
At Institute
Confirmed r-am rase i.

.N tl af.fA .NE.a
HAT formal c.aums >..a. +.
'augh' tHs .t.j j, ass rt.
that hs Laav ...s ..st..a forms ...,
,ottect ard u-t..- H...r-#' AS
-iugli>b Utv I..... r. .H-a#-.
- fth, .d at -,#. .u.. t.HH.
aecuraeF mu~t IH returned t# -
Cultural education j. needed la
this country and -'. aa-... lu:s...
.critv complex In regard r. an
-sbould ho abandoned. Ar aHa-...a.
-jioH. said t.r speaker i develop.
-irg slowly r ,...a.'.... .u. r....
E,ol ss' j. ..nE --......
present e.r,z.'..H. ..., -.
being d-yt..fe5 greet .N..r'
ia tile limited ~..t.,. .f.E ..4 .-s..
rsie iaNer.t.s u.f. I.f .-s.
.tr.es III rag.t5 9. ..,.#. ..l s..sa.
ne aeAI.. .m.,'s
MISS I.a ,aar..
school, Wa> H..#E ..#-.ts
lyad,Ug anJ Es,. "a. ---.-a
.DUtga Connolly
with Hl,ad.a# .s,.a...
duct. ~ tI# .aa..a> g..
aInolo'> address -. >e~~.a# .>
e;ourrcd aa..' t...H - a:t..H#.
That tUndau,u-a forces ,N.,'
swithiu every cHl.i and >.sud e., q.
slowed Freedom express and
1hat education Should provide +.
etImula> t. the>, forces and I'll.
1athS for >eIt=tNFHe>i Is TIE asm
of the now education. declared NJ.
Beatrice EaSor editor e th- Nv
Ira q London. England, was 1va-
the speaker for the afternoon session
yesterday of The teachers institute.
Over standardization is the daa-
ger Of this modern age. said thc
speaker, and applies equally u the
educational system as 10 industry
Modern psychology teaches that ev-
cry human being is an unique m
dividual and that This Individuality
is needed in the world
Citing examples OF schools in
which the modern principles Of psv-
chology involving the liberation of
the personality. are employed and
where the children are free TO work
At what they choose. when they
choose, Mrs. Ensor pointed out that
freedom does not mean license.
IN order TO release the personal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
~ - ~ - r'>' 49, 80 7ss ~ 'sse Y
Valley Shipments,

Lettuce again predomjnated ship
ping activities in the valley YES.
terdav. % carloads of that produce
being sent out to eastern and west
cm markets. Brawlev led with II
carloads, CaleXieo was next with
thrce, while Sandia FL Centre and
Urhyr are credited with two each.
Holt>ille shipped two ears OF lettuce
over the Uolton luterurban line.
Ca.ipatria shipped eight carloads
ot peas; Brawley, three and FL Cen
tro, one. One carload Of grapefruit
left Calexico for Los Angeles.
Forty three cars are ordered for
today distributed among the follow
ing shipping points: Colipatria 10;
itruwlcy, ~, 20 for lettuce and four
tor peas; FL Ccutro. five for lettuce,
Hebvr and CalcSico, two.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
ElkS Will Sell
Car SATURDAY.

Announcement was made today by
the committee i'll charge of the ear
which the kIks will sell for the ben
fit o. their Christmas fund. that il
wa> not sold 1t the dance in Holt
willie - many seem to understand,
bat VIII be sold Saturday night be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock at the an
nual High Jinks", 10 be held in
t!ks han.
Tomorrow night there viii be 4
High Jinks", limited to Elks only.
All members Of the local lodge and
visiting Elhs, are cordially invited
to attend.
On Saturday night the Eks Will
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Two Killed I'm
Truck Crash

Los ANGELES. Dee. - Wp
Two men were killed and five per
sous were injured today when e
heavy truck crashed into a passenger
automobile at an intersection anj
exploded gasoline tank On the
truck.
The dead men were William Nalcn.
Il, and his son, Eddie. p, who were
cldjug on the truck They were
wrapped in flaming gasoline
Arthur Laur, driver ot the paSsrn
ser ear, suffered a broken arm aud
tour other membes Of his family -
capped with minor injuries
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

l,eustlp q H., ls..sa Vail los T.
imper.llci
rhc stat, chief pr,tas,d BIS SCI
iouS remarks by q number az hu
moroUs stories and pleased h.> aaii
euce TO tle fullest N.,u Oh. declared
tbat Tie greatest "draubaeh" Iu lu.
perial Valley, iS tie atmosphere OF:
triendIiness and hospitality which
draws back" visitors here.
A sSembIymau VI. H. NI,ttr. Pre-
ceded ker>ey ana pleaded for sane
ness in legislation ,tte,tiug the
younger generations work after
school hours, 80 that a crop Of pool
room hangers on" will not be the
sum total Of our misguided efforts
to protect youth from hardship.
jimmy Green, editor Of the Press,
gave short talk on the teachers
duty toward the community in which
She lives. urging them 10 take an
active part IN Is social and civic
affairs and 70 support lo,a. iGsti-
tptioHs
Entertainment Offered during
the evening Included cornet duet
by Dr. +. O. Carter and Addison
Carter. panied at the piano by
Mrs Carter; Hawaiian music by
the Hawaiian Trio and community
singing led by Fred Nobel ,Thau
wltn Doug Decide 1t the piano, tea-
tufcd toy number Of original par
odic> written 10y the former to suit
tic uccu>iuu.
II. {. Coe. county superintendent:
q SCHOOLS. opened the banquet with
" greeting to the superintendent ct
panHe instruction and preseted c.
Il. Prince, principal OF Calipatria
high school, who acted rs toastmaS
ttlN