davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Talk On Schools
At Farm Center

Know Your Schools" was the
program enjoyed Friday night by
Eastside-Sunset farm center, meet
ing in the Eastside school,
Miss Helen S, Thomas, instruc-
tion supervisor for the county Of
flee, talked on trends in modern
education.
Eastside school presented an in
teresting program and community
singing, led by Miss Hilda Augspur-
ger, was enjoyed. The program was
sponsored by the home department
with Mrs. T. j. Little, chairman, in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
HYNES LECTURE
SUBJECTS NAMED

Miss Edith Hynes, University OF
California extension lecturer, an
nounces the subjects for the two
lectures ON Monday in the l. v
Hardware company building.
At the costume and art apprecia-
zion class. held at p. m, art OF
the eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles, court and peasant art, col
onial influences will be discussed
For the evening class at p. m.
Miss Hynes will discuss what the
Individual may do for her own
home in the line of draperies, lamp
shades, screens, needlework. crewel
embroidery, candlewick bedspreads
Italian hemstitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Chula Vista Golf
Club Coming Here

Men and women golfers from
the Chula Vista country club, 100
of them, will arrive in the valley
tomorrow to play at the Barbara
Worth club as guests of the local
organization.
Matches for the men and women
are being planned and will begin
at 10 a. m. Sunday. All members
of the Barbara Worth club are
urged to be out early for the tour
namentS.
Luncheon will be served at noon
at the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
JUNIORS INITIATE
FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five new members were initiated
into the Junior Auxiliary group Of
Boyce Aten unit at a meeting held
last night in Veterans hall.
These new members are Dorothy
McCaslin, Alberta and Marilea
Hanson, Marjorie Roberts and Bet
Uy Lou johnson. The senior initi-
ating team assisted the juniors in
the ceremony.
Preceding the initiation delici-
Gus dinner was served, the main
dish being a tempting Italian spe-
cialty made by Mrs. Sam Maggie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
SOCIAL BREvITIES

Eastside-S Sunset farm home de-
partment will meet on Monday,
April /, in the Friends church, TO
take up the kitchen plannifrgS lGi6tS1p- OF
ect. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, viii be pres
ent.,
Present Day club members will
meet this evening at Z p. m. with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, 636
Sandalwood Drive. Dinner, pro-
gram and bridge game will be the
events OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne and
Otheneil Horne left this weekend
to visit their son and brother Bob
by at the Norton school for boys.
The Warren Curriers' are spend
ing the weekend in La Jolla.
Miss Jean Meyer is motoring to
San Diego today to attend the al
fair to be given by. Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Boyett for the bridal party
in the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Boyett, April 13. Miss
Meyer is TO be one OF the brides
maids.
Edgar House, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. House, is at the home OF his
parents, somewhat improved in
health, but stil lquite i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
CHARMING BRIDGE
TEA HELD TODAY

Mrs. Henry Buehner entertained
this afternoon with a charmingly
apuoiIted bridge tea at her home,
kag2 South Seventh.
! Pink sweet peas made attractive
decorations and after the contract
kame the hostess served refresh
'nents TO the following guests:
Mesdanes Paul Shaw, Steven II.
Harris. William j. Dickey, Car
ence Polzine, Joe Elliott; the MISS
rs Winifred woodward, Gene Ed
par. Lola Freeman, Lottie Sell,
Marie Edwards, Lillian Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
DELPHIANS STUDY
MODERN DRAMA

Delphians yesterday reviewed Ste
phen Phillips ''Paola and Frances
ca" at the meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. George Bennitt, $40
Olive.
Next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ray Edgar and will
continue the study of modern dra-
matistS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Institute To Hear
Educational Chief

Walter R. Hepner, chief of the di-
vision of secondary education, state
department of education, will be
the principal speaker at the next
county teachers institute to be held
on April in Calexico.
In addition, Allan B. Clayton of
FL Centro will give a talk illustrat-
ed by color photography.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
WILL ENTERTAIN
CHULA VISTA CLUB

Mrs. Harry Hooper, tournament
chairman. urges all women goiiers
of the Barbara Worth club TO be at
the course tomorrow, Sunday, at ~
m when the women golfers o.
chula Vista country club VIII De
present. I'D -
Matches will be arranged ana II
is hoped that as many OF the locs
women will be present as posslple
In order to welcome the visitors ana
assist in their entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Business Session
For p. E. 0. Group

Members of Chapter AV, P. E. O.,
are reminded that the meeting on
Monday. April 1, is to be business
meeting only, tc be held at 2 p.
IN. at the home of Mrs. Warren
Currier. 48l Len Rey avenue
Plans for the coming year will be
outlined and officers and commit
tee chairmen are particularly urgea
TO be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
PEN WOMEN TO
MEET TUESDAY

Ell Centro branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
meets Tuesday, April 2, in Brawley,
at p. M, 260 West I street.
Mrs. Clifford Allen will be in
charge of the program and will al
so be hostess for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION
II class, program.

I II class, program.
| Judging contest at the Perris live
stock day will be the next competi-
tion in which F. F. A. teams will
take part Those who will go to Per-
ris are James Dyer, Tom Paine.
Giles Bellamy. Bob McElvaney =
dairy cattle A; Pete Shoup, Paul
Tuchfarber. Eugene Bucket James
House-dairy cattle B; Eugene Ma
pier, Donald Bellamy, Donald Pet
ers, Rudolph Adams-livestock A;
John Leja, Bob Ballou, Jack Ad-
, ans, Carl Coomes-livestock B.
Chris Olsen, janitor at the high
school, gave an Interesting talk to
members of the F F. A. classes,
Wednesday, on fingerprinting, a
subject in which he is considered
an expert.
Last week the dairy husbandry
classes visited the Howard Farms
worth ranch, where they studied
production and breeding records.
Scenes from the junior play and
short speeches in support of it were
given in Fridays assembly.
AS part of program to acquaint
motorists with the causes of auto
mobile accidents and to instruct
them in the proper use of the high
ways, members of the state traffic
department sponsored a program
in Fridays high school assembly.
The two guests officers were intro
duced by Frank Oswalt, chief of the
state traffic Officers in this county.
One of the guests, Inspector .F'rei
Vallejo of the California Highway
Patrol, spoke on the causes Of IA
talities, pointing out several simple
precautions that every one should
take for the safety of the countless
thousands of motorists and pedes-
trians In closing his speech, he
asked that the student body, as fu-
ture motorists. cooperate with the
traffic department in reducing the
appalling number Of fatal accidents
The other guest, George Stinson,
member of the state highway pa
troll, sang several baritone solos.
Since the date for the music con-
test to be held at Central has been
tentatively set for April u or 19.
the various classes have already he
gun the selection of their contest .
ants Each class IS allowed a gwen
number Of yocalists and instrument
talists, with prizes going 10 the
classes whose contestants ere judged
winners. Those who will represent
the seniors are Mae Thomaj, Eliza
beth Meyer, ana Marguerite Hurst,
composing a girls trio; Harold
Lindsay, soloist; and Bill Moody and
Betty Surface, instrumental:sts. Al
I lene McChristy is the Jnly ore cho-
sen thus far from the ranks Of the
juniors. Sophomore Representatives
are Rosemary LIE Blanc and Carroll
Smith, vocalists; Calvert Moody
and Helen Dowd, instrumertalists.
] Freshmen who will compete are Rita
Fabares and Dale Horkett.
F. Although conditions made it i'm
| possible for the Arizona State
Teachers college orchestra to fulfill
its engagement previously sched-
I ,,Iad for . l,soE cohooI occay,7 t1ly fhp
group plans to come TO El Centro
next Tuesday evening, when they
will be no admission charge. There
schovl auditorium. Since this trip
is part Of a good will tour there
viii be no admission charge There
are about 35 young women in the
orchestra which is well-known for
the quality Of its musical programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY

County council OF the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday
evening, April l, at o clock in the
Veterans Memorial hall for the
monthly meeting.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as important business will be
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
MONDAY

MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:l5, Barbara
Horth.
Chapter AV, p. E. o., 2. 4Sl Len
Rey.
Eastside- Sunset home depart
ment. Friends church.
Hynes lecture, 4, 1. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
( Of Interest To Women
bcidl Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rhrine installation, 8, Masonic
temple.
'speed cops bah, .. Veterans
hall
Present Day club, 6S6 Sandal
wood
Dance, 3, golf club.
PLAY, s:l5, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Y 'Wi{ea7theE

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday WIN
considerable cloudiness; seasonanie
temperature with little change,
gentle TO moderate changeable wind
mostly southwesterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches
Gibson recital, 2. studio.
Townsend clubs, ?, Brawiey high
school
Chula Vista tournament, 10, golf
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
JOLLY EIGHT ~
BRIDGE CLUB

Honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Allen Jernigan of Imperial, the
jolly Eight bridge club gathered for
pot luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Lester Luallin.
Bridge was played during the af 1
ternoon, Mrs. Joe McGrew winning
high score and Mrs. Dave Hart, low.
A lovely table lamp was presented
the honoree at the end OF the
party.
Guests for the occasion we're
Mrs. j. r. Wilson, Mrs. w. A. Lu1
allin, Miss Ella Andreatti.
Members present were Mesdamed
Dave Hart, Claude Pennington, EyI
erett Green, Carl Luallin, Joe Nc
Grew, Lester Luallin, Allen Jern-l
igan and Miss Ethel Covey. :
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

tons point to a most successful
dance.
Members of the dance committee
in charge of tonight IS affair are
the Ell Centro members, Or. and
Mrs. John d. Keye and Mr. ana
Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
states weather bureau)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR EFFIE WILEY

The Misses Kathryn Heath and
Marjorie Mcdonald will entertain
tonight at Miss Heaths home, 619
N. Dearborn-st, with a miscella-
neous shower in honor of Miss
Effie Elizabeth Wiley, who will be
wed tc Louis F. Bauer Aug. %.
Blue and white colors will be used
and guests will include Miss Willey's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Wiley. and
Miss Leah NJ. Riker, Franklin, and
Mrs. Ward Lane, Pendleton. and
Mesdames Eugene Raines, Frank
Otte, William Thompson, Thomas
Toole, William Treacy, Robert Har-
bison, o. NJ. Snead, V. M. Heath and
Lenore Mcdonald; Misses Angelina
Shaneff, Irene Westfall. Erna Win
klemeier, Alma Mailman, Teena
PoStma. Grace Joy Mcintyre, Eliza
beth Koch. Alta Keller, Hazel Her.
man, Martha Gardner, Meta Fogas,
Margaret Fitzgerald. Dorothy ESa-
mann, Virginia Boyd. Hattie Lou
Bridgeford, Kathryn Borman, Caro-
lyn Ackman, Gertrude Bauer, Fleeta
Edwards. Dorothy Rubin, Rosa Lena
Voeller and Suzanne Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

they arrived The road to Crest
mont was not good one. and sew
eral times 10 felt certain they we're
skidding into oblivion.
If you're hurrying just because
you're afraid I'll change my mind.
she told Fragonet at last, I wish
you wouldn't. I've quite made up
my mind to go with you
He patted her hand as though she
were a small child fearful without
cause. Wen be all right. darling.
You see, there's usually fog around
Grouse Mountain after nightfall
and 1 want 10 get over that before
dusk. That's why all this hurry"
Still 10 felt that Fragonet was
uncertain of her, that he would not
be at ease until they were settled
in the plane from which she could
not escape until they were both IN
Hollywood. Involuntarily 10 smiled.
Peter Fragonet was so like a small
and very intense boy. If he wanted
something badly he had but one in
stinct-to grab it hurriedly and rush
away with it despite everything.
To him there weren't any rules,
because, as Peter Fragonet, ne was
beyond rules. II wasn't egOtiSm
which made him so sure that once
he and 10 were together in Holly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

NHAGYARS, who find themselves
IV1 separated by new national
boundaries from their native land
of Hungary, look to the Holy
Crown of St. Stephan as symbol
of hope and ultimate reunion. This
unique royal headgear really con-
sists of two crowns.
The upper part was presented by
Pope Sylvester II to st. Stephan,
first king of Hungary, in 1000 A. D.,
in recognition of Stephan's efforts
to bring the various tribes that
made up the Hungarians under the
pale of Christianity.
Later. King Geza I, one of St.
Stephan's successors, received the
lower part as a separate crown
from Michael Dukas, emperor sof
B~zantium. symbolizing recognition
by the east of the cultural efforts
Of Hungary.
Both crowns later were welded
into one, a beautiful emblem stud
ed with pearls, rubies and sapphires,
and with symbolic paintings sur
rounding the life of the Magyars
Today the Hungarians see this
crown only in the stamps that they
use, as shown here. for the country
now is under republican rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Flatte1ing in BatiSte
BY ELLEN WORTH

able for hot days. 1t is altogether
very charming and a very mex
penSive dress to make. It answers
for so many daytime occasions.
Striped crinkly cotton, eyelet ba-
tiste, shantung, pastel tub silks, etc,
are other nice mediums for this
easily made dress.
Style No. SOB is designed for sizes
So. 80, 40. AZ, Al As and 48 inches
bust. Size 36 requires 29s yards of
39-inch printed material with rs
yards of 39-inch plain material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Old Friends
Reunited at
Tennis Meet
Invitation Tournament IN
Newport Calls
Enthusiasts.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEWPORT. r. I, Aug l6.-Ten-
- MS week in Newport might bet
ter be called "old home week
The annual invitation tennis
tournament now on in the Rhode
Island resort is attracting us usual
gallery % early tennis fans. among
thcm Mrs. Barger Wallach and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, both
champion racquet wielders.
Popular Mrs. Wailach knows her
tennis. Thin. eager and eag.e-eyed,
She darts about the Casino grounds
and Prandstand like an animated
iack-in-the-box At the drop Of a
hat She would be willing 10 pinch
hit for any PLAYER
And She could Mrs. Wa!lach can
give Frank Shields. Dwight Davis
and sydney Wood rs good as they
can send ln match games
Mrs. Wallach first used racquet
I'm The DAYS when women tennis
PLAYERS wore long wells and trailing
skirts. Those who have faced her
across the net include athletic
Ele0n0ra Sears. sOciety's al-rOund
-r1o-fe cha rru1en
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Flattering is tOday's model It is
sheer lilac cotton batiste printed in
white, in combination with plain
lilac.
It's graceful lines create an illu-
sion Of slimnesS. its cool and pretty
collsr-like neck trim, stitched down
into place. makes it very comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Work Adds TO Fun

Mrs. LOpW. Of The same era, IS
Young and handsome enough in ap-
pearance 10 be taken for A sister
rather than mother Of Mrs. NichO-
las H0Imscn. Mrs Robert f. Straw
bridge Jr.. Mrs Loew Burrill and
Mrs. Richard Trimble- Friends call
her QUeenic
For over so years the batting ave-
age ~ Newport entertainments has
reached its peak during tennis week.
The family Jewels were taken out
Of vaults. tho ancestral silver pol
ished and the guest lists combed
for celebrities when the annual in
vitafion tournament started.
After the golden days Of 1929,
however. things sagged for while.
Last wear the International yacht
races helped But this season the
people who live IN the big houses
are facing conditions even more
easily. They've had a chance to
get their second wind
It was a case OF sink or swim
with some. A few went under. But
most have pulled out Of the depres-
sion. They've tested unused abili-
tics. A lot Of the women are work
ing. Men who lived on inherited
incomes are earning their own
money. And the entire crowd is
shappier for il.
Sells Film Stock
This return of a sOunder prosperi-
ty is beneftng others More SER
wants are being employed. More
food is being bought and more sup
plies sold
Among the women I met in New
port last week who are working was
Mrs LOrillard Spencer. aunt of Jack
Aston She is selling stock in a
COlor-hlm company in which Fritz
Rcinpr. the conductor. is interested.
Jock Whitney played angel for
the color film of Becky Sharp" so
the idea IS not new to society. But
the process in which. Mr.. Whitney
has interested himself involves all
cOlOrs. 7 believe the one Mrs. Spen-
Ger is concerned with used only two
cOl0rs.
Schuyler Parsons Is connected
with KnOedler & Co.'S Newport
branch this year. 1T is a very sat
isfactOry arrangement" he said
when I saw him at the Newport
Casino last week
The I. Townsend Burdens have
leased FairlaWn. their Bellevue-av
residence, to Mrs. George d. Wide
ner and are living in a court cot
tage. They are turning their New
York home, at lis E 70th-St, into
kitChenette apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
RTGIN HFRE TO-DAY


70 Darsn breaks hs- enlargement 70
Bref PAU college athletic star, because
Bret object % her taking JOB as
hostess a. Crest Lake Inn fashionable
sumner resort owned BY wealthy
Douglas Marsh
10 goes % Crest Lake Marshs
eccentric mother disiikes her and causes
dlficulfles These are increased when
Peter FTaEonet. film actor. arrives.
FrsFonrt paws Jo marked attentions.
asks her % NARY him as soon as he
can secure a divorce
Bret Paul comes 70 Crest lake as he
guard BabS Montgomery school ac-
qusintancs Tho IS jealous OF 10 IS also
there.
Fragonet leaves and returns when his
h.n com0sny undertakes 20 MAKE part
~ notion picture ~ the resort. 10
becomes friendly with Lola Mon'ez.
actress
Bshs tells 10 that she Babsl IS going
% marry Douglas Marsh. Soon after
Marsh. prompted by his mo ner. asks
10 70 leave Crest Lake. She agrees %
90 Immediately Jo decides to go %
Hollywood % look for a inb. Fragonet
pegs1aces hey 20 20 wiz D. n bv plane.
now GO on With TIT. STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SOW GO on With TIT. STORY
CHAPTER THTpTy-Eryrr

CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE
4 S 10 sat beside FragO1et in the
1 n careening car which he had
ordered from the Crestmont air
port she had no time TO think. He
had instructed the driver to make
all possible speed TO the airport. and
10 wondered al his Impotence
when the plane was under his own
charter and 50 would stand BY until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
New Faces Are Seen

No rs F. 70th-st. was built by
Dennis Sheedy. Mrs Burdens
father as n gift for her II is an
imposing place. with black and
white marble fioOred halls. private
elevators and extensively construct
ed rooms.
Changing conditions bring new
faces. Among those in Newport are
the Robert YOungs and their
daughter. Eleanor.
Mr.. Young Is an executive officer
Of General Motors He and his
family are living at BeechwOOd. the
Vincent Aston estate. Eleanor came
to Newport last season as A house
guest. Last winter Newport people
met the Youngs at Palm Beach.
This summer they have become part
of the BellevUe-av picture.
The II. Edward ManvilleS might
also be included in the fairly re-
cent new faces at Newport. Their
Yacht. the Hi-ESmaro. is already a
familiar fixture in Newport harbor.
7 first saw 1t anchored of the Ida
Lewis Yacht Club six or seven years
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail il 10 Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. pa W Maryland
ST. indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
We
OFF Err
FIRE
TOWEL S

TO GET THESE TOWELS
go to your grocer and buy
two boxes of Silver Dust, the
soap that makes dish washing
quick and easy. Packed with the
Silver Dust you'll find a big
dish towel that is our gift to
you. This towel dries many more
dishes than an ordinary towel
and leaves no lint. In a depart
ment store, it would sell for a
high price, but we give it to you
free! Get yours with Silver Dust
today! This offer good only for
a limited time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Daily Recipe

AORN OhELE l.
8 eggs
? ter spoons salt
? cups corn
? tablespoons cooking
fat
IL cup milk
IL teaspoon pepper
IL cup flour
Beat egg yolks until light,
add milk. salt. pepper, corn
and flour; fold in whites
hich have been beaten until
stiff and dry. Melt bacon or
other fat in frying pan; turn
in the omelet mixture. Cook
slowly on top of stove until
brown underneath. then put
in oven TO finish cooking.
Cook slowly and not too long.
Fold and serve on a hot plat
ter at once. Garnish with
bacon. Bake in oven for only
10 minutes. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
BEER BOTTLE NEW
CLUE TO TOURISTS
New Mexico Search Spurred
by Find, and Story of
Ranch Hand.


ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July L.
Two unusual clues-a beer bottle In
the baggage of an abstainer and the
narrative of movie-going ranch
hand--fltted today into murder
theory by Gov. Clyde Tingley and his
Investigators into the desert disap-
pearance. of four Illinois tourists.
OF the two. the bottle was the
strongest "lead" in the mass man.
hunt that has kept dozen State
police. a score of National Guardsmen
and the Governor himself virtually
sleepless for two weeks.
The bottle was found with charred
remnants of the personal effects of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorius, East
st. Louis. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Heberer. Duquoin, Ill. missing
since they spent the night of May
81 at Vaughn, N. Mex. Lorius' aver
sion to beer was such that he de-
clined to stay at hotel serving
tntoxicants.
The bottle which came to light
tust east of Albuquerque late Satur-
day was of the same type. said the
Governor, as one found at a spot
south of Socorro, N. Mex, where a
slim young man, perhaps their slayer,
figured in a wreck with the tourists
automobile. The motor car later
was abandoned in Dallas, Tex.
Buddy Nichols, the ranch hand,
told officers he heard a car approach
his camp, near the spot where the
tourists burned belongings were
found, about II pm. the night Of
May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
STEEL WORKERS GET
FIRST PAID VACATION
Sheet and Tubes Mill Men Start
on Burroughs Of Week or Less
at Regular Scale.
By the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July l.
The first vacations with pay for steel
workers in this district began today
when the mill men of the Youngs-
town Sheet 81 Tube Go. started on
furloughs of week or less with pay,
depending on length of service.
Every worker who has been in the
eompany's service 10 years or more
will receive weeks vacation with
pay. Every man with more than five
and less than 10 years service will
receive 1-52nd of the time he worked
In 1894, paid at his regular daily rate.
The vacations will benefit between
$500 and 1000 men 1t is estimated
the innovation will cost the company
s125,000 to $4,000.
Men working on monthly salaries
always have had paid vacations, but
never before in this district have the
men who actually make steel been
paid for time of.