davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
] THE COUNTY BLoTTER

Patent
John Wall, for WISE sec ~, W.
NE SENW WISE SESE sec 34-34-27.
James F. Lee, for WINE SEINE,
17-32-27.
Sheriff to John Isenhart NESE,
S2SE 3, NWNE SINE NWSE 10, SW
NV 1926; All sodium products
and chemicals in or near Hart Cor
Penley) Lake on NE4 sec 1O-32-26;
Lot 2, S2S2 26 E2SE ~ NWNW 35-
1925 $2849.43.
Elium o. McAllister to T. S. JEFF
fries etuX, 66.25 &C. is secs 19 and 20
31-22, with water right 500.
Theodore c. zweisler etux to John
Kernel. Tax No. in 34-38-28. 30
&C. 81.
Harold A. Thorsvig to Geneva
Pierce. Lots 9-1O Blk 2 McClen-
aghan's Ad. Omak. $40.
Oroville- Tonasket Irrigation dis
trict to Chelsa D. Williams. Lot Z,
Orchard View Add. SLIPS.
w. F. Crotty etux TO A. E. An
drews. Tract 2 Okanogan Smith r.
rigated tracts. 81.
F. F. Corporon etux to Chester E.
Doll, etux. 2.78 &C. in sec 8-40-27. 81.
Chester E. Doll to G. A. and j. r.
Brott. Same land $65.33.
County Treasurer to Clarence
Freese. Tax Nos. 13-16-17-19. Sec.
13-34-26.
Okanogan Irrigation District to
G. F. Spaulding. WIS WSW 1884
26.
| w. B. Sexson etux to Mary I. Bal
lard. W. Lots IL Blk 46 Oroville
100000
Sophroan Jones to George Sund
Tracts Alb Lund Acres. $500.
B. ]. Riste etlx to R. E. Neal. Pit
NWSW 22-39-27. Is acs. 81.
j. r. Fleming etlx to VIM. McGill
Lot 2 sec 22-38-27 and road. 81.
G. F. Row etal to Gold Greek Or
chard Co. Lot II sec 8, Lot 2 sec g.
Lot 2 sec Is, SINE and Pt. Lot !
sec 17-31-22. 81.
Leanora E. Bryant to E. Bernard
Garter, Lots 1920, Blk Brewster
E. Bernard Carter etux to A. L
Colyer. Same lots. 81.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
torney General G. w. Hamilton
favor the bill, he declared.

torney General G. w. Hamilton
favor the bill, he declared.
James F. Kane, Seattle, attorney
for a large oil company, declared
the bill would endanger $31, 000, 900
invested in Oil companies in Wash
ington of which 100000 taxes are
paid. He said the industry had a
Sc. 100000 payroll, with $500 en-
ployes.
Putting the state in competition
with private industry he branded as
q step toward communism that
would drive other industries away.
Big companies make Sc profit on
gas at 81 cents a gallon, he reveal
ed.
Chaplin D. Foster, Chehalis edi-
tor, urged the legislature not to
jeopardize investments of small gas
operators. Fred K. Jones, repre-
senting the Spokane chamber Of
commerce asserted a new joblesS
class would be created if the state
put private gas stations out of bus
mess.
Pointing out that 254 corpora
tons had gone out of business in
Washington in 1884, Edwin Selvin,
Seattle newspaperman, warned that
q large flight of capital" would
follow enactment of the bill.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Republicans May
Lose State Posts
Governor Martins Bill Would
Make Cleanup" Possible
In Several Departments

STATEHOUSE, Olympia, Feb. s.
Will Governor Martins bill
to create new state departments of
welfare and finance, budget and
business open the way for a Repub
lican cleanup at the statehouse?
That question was uppermost in
partisan discussions here today as
the house unemployment relief COM
mittee weighed the bill, TIB. 1853 fill
ed by rules committee.
Under it's provisions, the state
emergency relief commission and
departments of efficiency and bus
mess control would be abolished. In
their stead a new department. OF
welfare would be created, to handle
relief, pensions, if any, and child
welfare.
Plan Five Divisions
Under the new finance depart
ment five divisions would be crea-
Eted-budget, institutions, purchas-
ing, banking and savings and loan.
Incumbents in five of the seven
positions which would have to be
filled are Republicans.
AU1IllIllSCIdCOI VI Icllcl Lo ASlldI1Co
F. Ernst, Republican. Olaf L. Oh
son, director of business control, is
Republican. H. d. VanEaton, now
director of purchasing, is also a
holdover.
Howard Hanson, head of the
banking division, and. Budget Di-
rector E. L. Brabrook are both
G.. O. P.'s.
If the new bill is passed, Cover
nor Martin would have to appoint
new relief director, director of the
finance department. and approve the
five division heads. T. M. Donahoe
and A. E. Judd, director of effic-
iency, are the only Democrats
among the seven men now holding
those jobs.
Suggest New Heads
Judd's name has been mentioned
as director of the new finance de-
partment. Warden j. M. McCau-
ley Of Walla Walla penitentiary has
been linked with. the office of di-
rector of institutions.
Since he has refused consistently
to remove the Hartley regime hold
over SO far, the governor may keep
them on the job despite pressure
from party Democrats. Some saw
the governors merger measure as a
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
RANGE OF JOBS TO COVER
EVERY TYPE OF WORKER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
federal government, planning
to spend almost $5,OO0,O 100000 to
end unemployment and want, must
supply jobs for every type of work.
er-from bricklayer to charwoman,
from steel puddler to church sexton.
At least 2,250,000 of the 100000
persons on city relief rolls at the
present time are experienced crafts
men ready to earn wages from the
$4,000, 100000 public works fund
recommended to Congress by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Group
The group consists of 1,574, 900
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustry workers, 465,000 building
tradesman and $4,000 iron and
steel laborers who were self-sup-
porting until the depression forced
them on relief between 1929 and
1884.
Other groups unemployed in
major cities and towns include:
10000 domestic and personal SER
vice workers BARRIERS, bootblacks,
nurses, charwomen, building attend
ants and sections; 100000 trade in
dustrial workers: 100000 persons
formerly on transportation and COM
munication payrollS.
Banking houses and brokerage
offices contributed two per cent to
urban unemployed, insurance and
real estate agents four per cent,
street railroads, rubber factories,
silk mills, printing and publishing
houses eight per cent.
Relief Percentage
The figures, compiled by the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Adminstra-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
State Legislators
File Many Measures
Attention Now Fastened On Con
troversial Questions At State
Capitol

With practically all major
tax and reform bills introduced, the
Washington legislature today neared
the end of the third week with its
attention focused on several cOntro-
versial questions.
Packed galleries greeted two pub
/ lie hearings last night on the con-
troversial measure, HB55, putting
the state in the gasoline wholeSal-
ing business, and HB46, the state
dental code.
A long array Of speakers repre-
senting oil companies, civic bodies,
taxpayers associations and news
papers argued over the gasoline
bill, which went into the house with
. 66 representatives signatures.
The main fight over the dental
code revolved around the provision
barring advertising by dentists. Bit
ter clashes between so-called
ethical" dentists and advertising
practitioners marked the hearing.
The senate, after passing but two
/. of the eight bills on it's calendar
. Thursday, today took up where it
Left off with discussion on the
Townsend old age pension plan.
After four bours of strenuous
parliamentary pickering and re-
peated attempts to kill lit, Senator
D. O. Nugent,s bill to sterilize un-
fit persons passed the senate, 80 to
IL. Amendments tackled on would
1in1it sterilization ito inmates OF
institutions.
! One of the chief measures on the
house calendar today was a bill by
Rep. Richard B. OFT, Adams, to bar
communists candidate from cleo
ton ballots.
Gasoline Bill
Rep. Hans Johnson, Pierce, chief
sponsor of the gasoline bill, opened
last nights hearing with a declara-
ton that from $12,000,O00 to $15,-
100000 could be saved gasoline us
ers yearly if the state forced prices
down by going into the wholesaling
business.
Under the bill, the state finance
committee would administer the
act, borrowing $3.50, coo from the
motor vehicle fund and issuing S.
O00, 900 in revenue bonds to start the
business off.
johnson charged independent
dealers were being forced to sell at
prices dictated by big oil companies
or be closed out. Governor Martin,
State Treasurer Otto Case and At
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Faces
Financial Problems
Pressing Problems Lie Ahead For
Lawmakers At
Olympia
sTATEHousE, OLYMPIA. Feb.

STATETIOUSE, Olympia, Feb. 2.
Solution of the states pres
sing financial and governmental
problems lay ahead of the 24th
legislature today as it passed its
Goth day of session with both
houses in adjournment.
The machinery for making laws
ground into action the past week
after a slow start the first two
weeks. Showdown on such import
ant measures as the highway code
liquor law amendments and putting
the state in the gasoline business
neared as committees began active
work on them.
The senate brought the third
week to close Friday by killing
three memorials, passing two and
approving two bills after long de-
bate on the memorials.
FyBs Oppose Townsend Plan
Failing by the wayside were me-
MORALS urging congress to adopt
the Townsend old age pension plan,
repeal part of the national economy
act and continue high tariffs on
forest products.
The latter two, sponsored by
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

Senator Fred Norman, Republican,
Pacific, brought on heavy opposition
of the democratic majority. After
half dozen futile attempts to de-
feat the tariff memorial by par
liamentary ruse, the senate put the
measure on final passage and voted
it down, Is to 20. Norman objected
strenuously that high tariffs were
necessary to protect the states
lumber industry and drew many
converts from democrat ranks.
Kill Pension Memorial
BY a % to II vote, the senate
rejected the second memorial by
the republican senator asking re-
peal of the section of the economy
act which cancelled soldiers PEN
sions. A memorial by Rep. Donald
A. Mcdonald, King, asking con-
gress to continue the Home Own
ers Loan corporation passed 43 to 3.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
Range In Forest
Must Be Guarded
Depletion OF Grazing Land Threa.
tens If Overstocked,
Harris Ayers Il

Range of the Chelan National
forest provided summer pasturage
last year for about 1000 cattle, "a,
600 sheep, and an estimated total
of 5000 deer, P. T. Harris, forest
supervisor, revealed yesterday.
Mr.. Harris disclosed the figures
in announcing that applications for
grazing of cattle on the Chelan ma
tional forest will be received up to
February Is, and for sheep to Feb
ruary IL. After these dates appli-
cations will be considered only for
excess range, he said.
''Indiscriminate use of the range
would soon deplete it for present
and future uSe," Mr.. Harris de-
clared, land also would deplete the
values of the forest for watersheds
and recreation. BY proper use the
amount Of forage is increased and
other values enhanced.
For these reasons, the stockmen
work out schedules or plans of graz
ing for their allotments. They in
clude the number of animals to be
pastured, dates of entry and periods
of use, sailing, riding and distribu-
ton of stock, also the construction
or maintenance of watering places,
fences, trails and other facilities.
Twenty five per cent of grazing
fees and all other gross receipts
is returned to the county each year
for schools and roads and 10 per
L.
struction of roads; the remainder
to the federal treasury for general
use, Mr.. Harris explained.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net meme at $1,000 or more or gross
income of $1,000 or more, and mar
ried couples who had net income OF
$4,000 or more or gross income OF
$4,000 or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period begins
January l and ends March Is, 1885
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal
place of business.
HOW? See instructions on forms
1040A and 1910.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on the amount of net income
in excess of the personal exemption
credit for dependents, earned in
come credit, dividends of domestic
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

ton in it's computation of employ
ables" and "unemployables," show
ed that, in 1880, six per cent of al
building tradeSman were receiving
relief. The figure now is 10 per
cent.
The unemployment toll increased
from II to 20 per cent among trade
workers; manufacturing and mech
anical industries, including build
ing, accounted for 38 per cent Of
total urban workers on relief in
1880, and now has increased to AZ
per cent.
The statistics were gathered from
70 cities and covered relief activities
to May, 1884. Officials said, how
ever, the unemployment situation
remains unchanged since that time
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06
5000 WOMEN TEST TRADITION

SEATTLE - More than g.
600 women have climbed to the top
Of the 49-story Smith Tower build
ing to sit in a carved ebony chair In
the Chinese room. There Is an un-
proved tradition that any woman to
sit in the chair will be married
within q year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-06

corporations subject to taxation
and interest on obligations of the
United States and obligations of in
strumentalities of the United States
Surtax on surtax net income in ex-
cess of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
News From Seeley District
MRS S. T. ROBINSON, Correspondent

and also attended the midget auto
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gallaher and
Frank Gallaher arrived from San
Francisco this week to spend two
weeks with their folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Gallaher and family.
Miss Freda Hyers left Sunday for
San Diego to spend two months
with her grandmother. FTeda will
attend summer school while there.
j. C. Spencer was a Los Angeles
visitor this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lay and Mrs.
Lays three sisters of whom she is
taking charge left Friday for Cam
po where Lay is transferred by the
San Diego and Arizona as agent.
Mr.. Ball is the new agent at Seeley.
The Seeley- Westside home de-
partment met Thursday at Com
munity hall with just a few men,
berS present Miss Florence Glenn
gave very interesting and in
structiye talk on pressure and home
canning. Members present were
Mesdames j. A. Wilson, Emr
Wise. Gene Higgins, Dorothy Meal
ey, L. o. REM, j. F.. Gallaher, Miss
Florence Glenn and Mrs. Cosby.
Miss Edith Davis of Alhambra is
spending her vacation with her
mother and family. Stopping off at
Coachella, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Murphy brought her down Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick entertained
a few guests Monday evening at a
turkey dinner: Mrs. c. M. Falken-
bury of Ell Centro and friend Mrs.
Gene Downing of Atchison, Kan
sas; Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cobleigh
of Ell Centre, and Hobart, Paul, and
Claude HerricK.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and son,
Frank, left Saturday for Salinas
where they viii visit relatives this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Womack and
children Winona and Jerry visited
the j. E. Rogers Wednesday at
Coachella. They also attended the
graduating exercises as frankie
Rogers was one of the graduates
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

Thompson; Arabia, Sam Nakamura;
Great Britain, Edith Stages; Ger
many, Ceelstein Bucher; Japan, Yu-
kiko NakaEura, Tazu konishi, Mar
garet Shimamoto, Cherry Obayashi,
Sadano Kikomoto, Misaye Naka-
mura, Michiko Nakamura; China,
Robert Navarro; Holland, Rather
inc Clark; Italy, Pedro Navarro;
Greece, Sadano Kikumoto; Spain,
Emilio Martinez. Argentina. Mem
Kinoshi; Brazil, George Arnaiz,
Norway, Benny Thompson; Sweden,
Harry Thompson; Denmark, Bob
by Clark; India, Margaret Shima-
moto; Russia, TaZu KoniShi, MeXi-
CO. Mercedes Martinez.
This play stressed the interde-
pendence of nations as the real need
need for world peace. Songs Of the
various countries and three Japa-
nese dances in costume were among
it's entertaining features. "Tht
Children's Song of Peace" cloSec
this part CT the program.
Part three was an original play
including amusing "reminiscences
and prophecies by the eighth grade
graduates: Cherry Obayashi, Yuk
Nakamura. Edith Stages and George
| M. Bucher.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
\ OrI<eS s
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June y. U.D -
Price movements on the stock ex-
change were confused today by
passage by the senate of the
Wheeler -Rayburn utility holding
company bill and by a sharp drop
in grains, led by wheat.
The market opened irregularly
with utilities off fractions to 2
points. Then industrials scared and
trading picked up. Even the utili-
ty issues recovered smartly. Later
further selling came into some pre-
ferred utilities and industrials and
rails lost part of their gains, a few
making losses.
Columbia Gas preferred lost
more than points. while l TO
more than points were lost by
preferred issues of Electric Power
and Light and American Power
and Light. Consolidated Gas, Pub
lie Service OF New Jersey. Pacific
Gas. Pacific Lighting, National
Power and Light. and North Am
erican lost less.
Railroad stocks and bonds had a
sharp squirt with Great Northern
preferred leading in activity. Yes
terday it was the most active is
sue on the board
A long list of stocks made new
tops for the year
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with l,l50,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
246,0OO shares compared with 219,-
900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial ll714.
up 0.06. railroad 32.4l. up 007. util-
ity 2066, off 0.59.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Novelist MorrieS
Husband OF Friend

RENO, New. July y. up Pearl
Comfort Buck, author of Pulitzer
prize novel and other fiction, was
on n wedding trip in the California
mountains iSday with the man her
best woman friend divorced.
The novelists's marriage to Rich
ard j. Walsh. New Yolk publisher,
followed by three hours her divorce
from John LOSING Buck, mission
airy worker in China, ard Mrs. Ruth
Abbott Walsh's legal senarstion
from the publisher
The first Mrs. Walsh was Inc
novelist's constant panic n
here while the two women were eS-
tablishing the six-weeks residence
necessary to institute divorce pro-
ceedings against their respective
husbands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July u. Up -
Chrysler was up 37s points today
during otherwise dull and un-
changed early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange.
Two new highs We're made in
utilities. Pacific Gas 6s rose Is TO
a high, while the common stock
dropped r. Pacific Lighting pre-
ferred made a high with Is gain,
while the common stock lost y.
Edison common sold 1000 shares for
q 3 gain.
Union Oil, on a sale Of 500 shares,
dropped q.
Douglas Aircraft gained s..
Security First National Bank
=. on 500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

Miss Henrietta Blank having been
offered school near home In San
IA Ana was released by the Ian
tana school board and Mrs. Doro-
thy Reed Anderson, principal of the
school, was elected to fill
the vacancy.
Friends OF r. Moore will be glad
to hear he is able to be at his store
after several days illness.
T. j. Allen. father of Mrs. w. L.
Womack, is here from Coachella
his daughter and family.
Miss Allora and Brenton Gala
her and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson
were Jacumba visitors Saturday.
The Westside country club will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
At
LANTANA HAVE
FINE PROGRAM

SEELEY, June y. (SpeciaD-
The Lantana school gave its closing
program last week before a large
audience.
The program was in three parts.
Part one, presented by the primary
pupils, included recitations by
Lawrence Shlmamoto, Harry Thomp-
son, Etsuko Kikumoto, Kazuko Ma
kamma, Ray Kanemaru, Benny
Thompson and Mildred Bucher.
Two songs, Summer Song" and
Goodbye" and a play "A Surprise
Tor the Flowers" in a pretty wood
land scene were given. The char
acters in the play were: Flower
Queen, Michiko Kikumoto; Blue
bird, Charles Westmorland; Violet,
Gloria Necochea; honeysuckle, Et-
suko Kikumoto; fern, Misaye Naka-
mura; anemcne, Mini Skonishe,
school children, Raymond Clark,
Rueben Navarro, F'umiko Tsunoji,
Mildred Bucher Lena Mae Bucher,
Jack Bucher, YaSuko Kikumoto,
Kasuko Nakamura, Benny Thomp-
son, Harry Thompson, Lawrence
Shimamoto, Sammy Necochea.
The play was followed by piano
solos by Tazu Konishi and Virginia
Thompson and a song by Edith
Stages and Katherine Clark.
Part two by the upper grades
was a play based on the social stu
dies work, and was entitled, "A
Plea for World Peace" The scene
was the San Diego Exposition, Hall
of Nations. The characters includ-
ed the United States, host, Lee
/ Westmorlard; visitors, Switzerland
Carl Arnaiz; France, Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

meet this Thursday In FL Centro.
Mrs Roy Womack will entertain
the club at her home on FL Centre
avenue between the Fifth and
Sixth. A very interesting program
has been prepared by the program
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Armstrong and
daughter Patsy and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Van Del Linden of FL Centre
visited at The NJ. l.. Boone home at
Elm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spear have pur-
chased a ranch near Holtville and
are now making their home on it.
Gilbert and Alvin Estes enjoyed
Sunday in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
motored TO their cabin at Oakwilde
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Estes of Meloland will be pleased to
learn they are the proud parents of
. son born the past week. Mrs
Estes will be remembered as Delma
Boiling, formerly of Elm.
Mrs. O. l.. Schieber and daughter
Lucille and Freddie Reeves left for
their home at Santa Ana last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ferguson and
son Claude and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Robinson and Harold were week
end visitors at the cottage in ia
cumba.
Temple Robinson and Miss Ethel
Pearl Gross were Sunday dinner
guests at the Robinson cottage.
Hobart Herrick spent Sunday
night with his sister in San Diego,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June y. UP)-
Hogs so. Weak to Is lower. Few
locals S10.15 Grain fed quoted to
Sl050.
Cattle 100; holdovers 469; gener-
ally steady; short fed steers So;
grass heifers $3.50 down; grass cows
S525-6.00: dairy COWS s4.50-5 .25;
cutter grades S325-5.00; calves $50;
steady; vealers S850-l025.
Sheep $50; steady; medium island
spring lambs $3.50; shorn island
yearlings $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
Do You Know How
To Get Rid Of Ants?

Although an absolutely effective
method OF getting rid Of ants has
been taken advantage CT by the old
er housewives Of this section for
The past quarter OF a century,
there may be some Of those newer
wed who are driven TO distraction
by this exasperating little pest.
They need suffer no longer, how
ever. All that Is necessary is TO
simply spread that mysterious rem
edy Kelloggs Ant Paste, where the
ants are entering, and they will
disappear like magic. Be sure, how
over. and insist upon the old re-
liable Kellofes Ant I~Ste, which
car be obtained at nils good~dIus-
aistS (adyD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Farley Optimistic On
Reelection Chances

LOCKPORT. N. Y. June u. up
President Roosevelt will be re-
elected in 1896 polls with similar
pluralities which swept him nto
office IN 1882. Postmaster General
James A. Farley predicted last
night.
Speaking at a testimonial dinner,
Farley forecast an overwhelming
victory for the President because
millions Of citizens are anxious tOr
him TO carry out his fine program -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

from the grammar school.
Tuesday was the last day of the
Dixieland school and B. SariSen,
principal, took his pupils to Jacum-
ba on picnic. Miss Deardorff and
Mrs. Merryman's rooms were taken
to the Ell Centro park on a picnic,
having a very enjoyable time.
Miss Dorphelia Deardorff is leav-
ing for Pasadena Thursday for the
summer and will return in the fall
to teach again in the Dixieland
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
NORMANDIE HOME

LA HAVRE. France, June II U.D
The Normandie, worlds greatest
liner arrived at her home port at
6:4O p. m. today after breaking all
speed records both ways on her
maiden voyage TO New York.
The liner was given a tumultuous
welcome.