davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

PAINTS AND HARDWARE
FULL SUPPLY AT LOWEST PRICES
421 10th st. N. ". NAT. 1883
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
ELECTRIC SERVICE

DEC. 1914. n. }. LAPP. JR., 1918 N
st. N. W. Electric wiring contracting.
repairing: free estimates: reasonable pricea.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

3Ct % Yellow Truck 80: 22h 2lN 21H- u
1n l23 yellow Trk pf1XrD l26 1875 l25 i
46N 3SN Young sp W Can 3Sh 3sh 3sN- aS
lOlX 7515 Youngst'n sat (%D IS s219 S3N- rs
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

BUILDING AND REPAIR
BUILDING Construction, .Feraodeltng. ~.
pairs, 1nderpinning. shoring. W. B. Glenn
ner, 24O1 18th st. N: E. NO. 6471.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Webster Funeral
Slated Thursday
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
vided by the Kings Heralds, Los
Angeles male quartette; and Elder
and Mrs. Dunbar Smith.
Pallbearers were selected from
among classmates of DR.. Webster
at use. They include Robert
Stump, Winslow, Ariz., Edward
Hoehn, Phoenix; John McKibben,
Walter Kinsley, William Brayshaw,
Albert Nelson, and Edward Quillen,
all of Los Angeles; Raymond Ia
tro, San Bernardino; Thomas Zerco,
Iona Linda; Howard Ball, San
Diego; DR.. T. (. Bartholomew, CAL
exico.
DR.. T. Yolander and DR.. Evelyn
Buckhiem, Los Angeles, and the
Holtville Rotary club will serve as
honorary pallbearers.
Brief burial services will be con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing at Montecito Memorial park at
Iona Linda.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
FIRE DESTROYS
FAMED MINE
PROPERTY
IN NEv.

WINNEMUCCA, New, Aug. 4
CUP)-Damage was estimated at
almost 100000 today from fire
which destroyed the mill, bunk
houses and other buildings at the
famous Buckskin mine, 80 miles
north of Winnemucca near the Ore
gon line.
Starting from a unknown cause.
The fire spread rapidly thru the
buildings, housing newly purchas-
ed machinery, and surrounding sage
brush and scrub growth. A CCC
crew from Canyon creek was rushed
in to prevent spread to the Hum
boldt National forest.
Huge black clouds of smoke from
oil tanks and engines were visible
for miles. The mine has been a
steady producer of gold and silver
for 40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
CUNTS UNDER
GUARD FROM
OUTSIDE
DANGER

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. 3 CUP)-
Precautions against outside contact
with the Dionne quintuplets were
redoubled today after the illness of
Emile, third largest of the famous
sisters, was diagnosed as respira-
tory infection.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe. who attend
ed the birth cf tht five girls in a
primitive, backwoods farmhouse,
Summoned DR.. Allan Brown, Can
adian specialist in childrens
disease and medical consultant to
the quintuplets since their birth. He
confirmed Dafoe's diagnosis ana
ordered Emile confined to an iso-
lation ward at least until the end of
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
COUNTY BOARD
CRITICIZED
IN sign
WAR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug CUP)
L Deming Tilton, consultant for
the state planning board, today
charged the Butte county board of
supervisors with blocking a widely
advocated proposal to bar billboards
from Virgin mountain scenic coun-
try bornering the new Feather river
highway.
The new $8,0O0000 highway thru
the internationally famous Feather
river region will be opened to ira
vel this month.
The planning board and the state
chamber of commerce, backed by
other state and federal agencies,
proposed that Plumas and Butte
county supervisors adopt emergency
ordinances which would prevent
Disagreement of roadside scenery
by unsightly advertising or buSi-
ness establishments, except possibly
at designated points.
The plan appears to the restrain
ed" by the Butte supervisors, Til
ton said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Searchers Lose Hope
ANY Of 13 Still Live
After Liners Crackup

CRISTOBAL, c. T., Aug: A (UP)-Army and navy
planes took off at dawn today search for the bodies of
the 13 occupants of Pan Amercan-Grace Always liner
which plunged into the Caribbean 20 miles off Crisoba
There hope that of the 10 and three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Chicago ..... 2o2 Uuu 40 II l
New York ....0o5 600 401-10 s >
Kennedy, Braun & Sewell; Pear
son, Hadley. Wicker. Murphy
Dickey.
Cleveland 10 500 O1o-6 s 5
Boston ........0o0 042 20X--S IA 3
Galehouse, Andrews, Allen & PVT
LAX; McKain, Walberg, Wilson &
Detroit ......o12 o5o 12O-11 II l
Philadelphia . 100 Ol5 600 10 l
Coffman, Lawson, Poffenberger a
York; Kelley, Turbeville, Thomas
& Brucker.
st. Louis ...... 600 104 000-5 0
Washington -. 00U 10l 1903 /
Hildebrand & Hemsley: Deshong
& Miles.
Cleveland .................. 600 900
Wyatt & Becker; Ostermueller &
Desautels.
NATIONAL
New York ....o o10 010 200-4 Z o
Cincinnati 49,. 600 120 000--3 Z >
Gumbert & Danning; Schott, Der
ringer < lombard.
Bro ooklyn .... 003 80 003-l0 10 !
Pittsburgh ...210 600 022- II o
Fitzsimmons. Henshaw, Lindsey
& Phelps; Brandt. Weaver Bauers,
Bowman, Tabin, Swift & Todd.
Philadelphia ..010 100 0O0-2 II 0
Chicago . 600 0O1 00O-1 o
Lamaster & Atwood; French,
Parmelee & Hartnett. Baltarini.
Boston ................. %
Fette & Mueller: Weiland & owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A. (UP)-
Virtually all sources of food supplies
to replenish Philadelphia retail
grocers' diminishing stocks were
blocked today when 1000 employees
in 80 warehouses walked out in SYM
pathy with the truck drivers strike.
The Walkout was regarded as a
move to render useless Mayor S.
Davis Wilson's plans to assign po-
licemen to guard food trucks oper-
ated by owners who hold union
contracts.
Edward Hartsough, president of
the Philadelphia local, Warehouse
Workers union, an American Fed
Grafton of Labor affiliate, said 1T
is both a sympathy strike and a
protest against widespread organ
ization of company unions in the
grocery industry
Closing of the warehouses stops
the flow of dry and called foods
to grocers More than 5000 fruit
and produce truck drivers on strike
in sympathy with drivers of Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
contract trucks have stopped de-
livery of fresh foods, tons of pro-
duce were decaying.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sundays) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street. Ell Centro.
California.
Entered a. EI Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; f.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m Der California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

crew members would be 1ound awe.
Surface craft of the navy, aided
by powerful searchlights. paroled
the area through the night. They
found nothing but bits of wreck
age indicating that the big, twin
motored amphibian had crashed
with terrific force.
Two officials of the department
of commerce, and a woman and
her two children were among the
passengers. The plane had oeen
en- route from Santiago, Chile, to
Cristobal where connections were
to have been made with a clipper
ship of Pan American Airways
bound for Miami, Fla.
The plane plunged into the chop
DIV waters of the Caribbean almost
within sight of its destination, of
the Atlantic entrance to the Pana-
ma canal. Veteran Pilot Stephen
S. Dunn's slast radio message in
dicated that he had been maneuv-
ering to get under loW-lying heavy
clouds.
Lieut.. Crutchfield Adair, navy
pilot, sighted the wreckage yester-
day. He reported no sign of life,
but the navy, in the faint hope that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
MOTHER SAYS
TWO-YEAR-OLD
NOT HER SON

Continued from Page One'
home late yesterday as he played in
his sand pile and as Mrs. Horst
sat watching him.
I'VE told her who we were"
Regan told Crowley, land said We
wanted the baby.
"She wouldn't let us have him
and SO we took him anyway"
Regan said that Fred Ewert,
friend of the Horsts, drove the
automobile in which they fled from
the quiet far west side neighbor-
hood after taking the baby.
A man and woman stepped from
an automobile yesterday near the
front walk of the home which the
HorstS recently had rented. Slip
ping through some shrubbery, they
approached Mrs. Horst and the
child.
Are you Mrs. Horst?" they ask
ed.
Yes" she replied.
rs this Donald?"
She said it was and upon this
the man seized the baby and
started to run back the way he
had come.
Mrs. Horst, diminutive. red hair
ed, grappled with her heavier oppo-
nent
They're taking my baby" she
screamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
JAPANESE MAP
DRIVE AGAINST
RED INFLUENCE
Continued from Page -


the Japanese intend that their con-
quest of North China shall be per-
manent and that at least 25,000,000
Chinese already have been brought
into the orbit of Emperor Hirohito's
rising sun.
Japanese officers took over the
police forces in Peiping and Tient-
sin and began their reorganization.
Chinese armies apparently had
halted their advances of the last
"a hours and were digging in to
await developments.
Their lines extended along a 200
mile arc from Machang, south of
Tientsin, north and east of Pao-
tingfu and thence northward to
point Is miles northwest of Peip-
ing dominating the entrance to the
strategic Nankou Pass through
which the railway and caravan
routes pass from the vast North
China plains to the Hinterland of
Chahar, Suiyuan and Inner Mon
golia.
The Chinese continued to await
eagerly news from Moscow, where,
they hoped the Soviet government
would decide on some sort of an
anti-Japanese military demonstra-
ton to warn Japan against fur
ther attacks on Soviet institutions
in north such as Sunday nights
raid on the Soviet consulate general
in Tientsin during which the build
ing was wrecked and its archieyes
stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
S Planes Scan Sea Of Bodies From Air Tragedy
Gravediggers
Go on Strike

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 4
(UPl-Two funerals were plan
ned today a. the affiliated For
est Hill and Calvary cemeteries
tnd there were no gravediggers
or other employees at work there.
The employer said the men
were en- strike; the men said
they were fired for joining a
union.
.... Under.akers planned to con-
duct tOday's funerals on sche-
dule and to hold the bodies
i'm the Forest Hill abbey until
the trouble is settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Philadelphia Strikers
Cut off Food Supplies

Mayor S. Davis Wilson threaten
ed declaration of a state of EN-
ergency" in the city if violence was
not topped. He ordered police to
guard the trucks of $50 owners who
hold union contracts. He accused
the international brotherhood of
teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemen
and helpers, sponsoring the walk
out, of striking without warning
and of "penalizing many employers
to force a contract from one or two
firms"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
AGRARIAN DIES
BY OWN HAND

TUCSON, Aug. 4 CUP)-Salvador
F. Aradon. SO, Mexican government
agrarian engineer of Mexicali and
Chihuahua, Mexico, committed sui
eide today by finging himself under
a moving train in the railroad yards
here.
A message, written on the back
Of his passport, said:
IF I kill myself, I do not do it
for cowardice, but for a deep SEN
timent-or perhaps it is my dignity
that makes me take this step"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

some had survived, sent submarines,
deStroyers and a minesweeper to
the scene. They picked up a sec
ton of the planes cabin, contain
ing a seat, several life preservers,
footrest, a section of the cabin
wall containing a portfolio, and 50
scattered pieces of mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
&hkat!M
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
lion at FL Centro.1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Ranger Wins 3rd
Straight Victory
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Vigilant's mark.
Neither skipper asked for an
interval so the fourth race will be
held tomorrow, weather permitting.
It will be over a triangular course.
A victory for Ranger tomorrow
would conclude the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

SdIIIldS VdIIty-fdIT wednesday,
night and Thursday, but moring
fog in north portion; slightly COOL
er Thursday; northwest wind.
San Joaquin Valley-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday; not
so warm in north portion Thursday;
northwest wind.
cloudy Wednesday night and Thurs
Southern California Partly
day; morning fogs on coast and
probably scattered thunder storms
over mountains Thursday; little
change in temperature; northwest
wind off coast.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Social Activities
Of Varied Interest
In Caithersbur6.

EAITHERSBURG, Md, Dec. H.
Miss Ella Cutler of Frederick is
the guest of Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mrs.
Thomas entertained at an evening
bridge party Thursday.
Mrs. Otto W. Anderson and Mrs.
Forrest Walker are spending a week
IN Philadelphia. Mrs Walker is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Charles Har-
ris.
Mrs. Clara Spates has closed her
home on Russell avenue and gone to
Hartsville, S. c., to spend the win
ter with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Prof. and Mrs. Maston Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. He'll of
Washington Grove left Thursday for
an indefinite stay in Miami, Fla. Mr..
Joseph Walton and Mr. Harry Walton
have also gone to Florida for the
winter, joining their sister, Miss Lii
liam Walton and brother. Mr.. James
Walton, who preceded them by sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Oehmann have
returned from their wedding trip in
Florida and after visit with Mrs.
Oehmann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Rhodes, in Atlanta, Ga,
They will reside in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. John Lacey and his sister, Miss
Mary Lacey, have returned from a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lacey, ST., of Columbus,
Ohio, and are now occupying the
home they purchased from Mr.. Pat
terson of Oakmont.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

tor, who returned the middle of the
week to his home in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. George Benton and Mrs.
James Fuller Hayes entertained joint
ly Wednesday evening at Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Benton on
Edison street, Arlington. Their guests
were members Of the Young Women's
Club of the Ballston Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Torreyson have
left for their home in Sarasota, Fla,
after spending some time in the
county with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Torreyson recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at the
home of Mrs. Wallis Schutt in Cher
rydale.
Miss Hazel D. Booker who has
been the guest for the last few weeks
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Wetzel in
Thrlfton Village, has now moved to
the Buckingham community, where
she has taken an apartment.
Mrs. Edward E. Odom entertained
Informally at tea Friday afternoon at
her home in Country Club Hills, hav-
ing as guests Girl Scout troop COM
mittee mothers of district 6. which
comprises Arlington, Falls Church
and Alexandria. Mrs. Odom is the
chairman of badges and awards of
district 6, and the purpose Of the tea
was to acquaint the mothers with the
badge work. During the afternoon
there was an informal discussion by
Girl Scout officers of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Social Activities
Of Varied Interest
In Sandy Spring.

SANDY SPRING, Md. Dec. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas en-
tertained at bridge party Monday
evening at Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calender F. Winslow
have moved to Sandy Spring and are
occupying Homewood. They have
with them Mrs. Winslow's mother,
Mrs. Buchanan. Mr.. Winslow is the
brother of the late DR.. Nathan Wins
low of Baltimore and is connected
with the Forestry Department at COL
lege Park.
Mrs. Nathan Winslow is a guest
OF her cousins, Mrs. Robert Coulter
and Miss Sallie P. Brooke.
Mrs. Glare Mae Downey, her
adopted infant son and small daugh-
ter, Grace Downey. and her mother,
Mrs. Grace Ruby, have left for their
home in Miami Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr.,
will return today from Tampa and
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge party
Monday.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller. Mrs. r.
Bentley Thomas. Miss Elizabeth T.
Stabler, Mr.. Robert H. Miller, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Hartshorne mo-
tored to Westminster, Md to attend
Grange meeting Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Haasis have
been spending the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Sanders at Crestleign
en- route to California, where they
will spend the holidays with Mr..
Haasis family.
Mr.. Haasis is the niece of Mr.. San
ders and was married at Crestleigf1
last summer.
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds left
for New York yesterday, where she
will spend q week with her daughter,
Miss Alice McReynolds. The latter
will spend the Christmas holidays
with her family at Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Entertain at Barbecue
In Arlington County
MIR. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan
Honor Football Squads.
Other Social Notes.

R. AND J. FOSTER entertained Thursday
Vl evening at odfashoned barbecue honor the
ball squads of George Washington University the
Washingon-Lee High School.
Mrs and Mrs Hagan both alumni of George Washington
and the event annual held Hagan family
nome IN Waycroft subdivision The
round the house and slope to the woods beyond
Ideal spot for just such parties little
stream and near Mr. Hagan has built two outdoor epaces
where during the late spring and autumn Hagan
entertain their friends at lookout" parties.
Included among the guests Edgar P. Copeland Dr.
Robert W. Bowe Mr. and Mrs Richard Washing
ton Coach James Plxee and Mrs Pxee
mart and Mrs Rhnehart Mr. Max Farrngton KOCH Mr.
jean Sexton OF George Washington University
Coach Johnny Baker Mr. Harry Deming assistant athletic
director, and Coach Buck Richardson
n School, and from the county Judge Walter
Douglas commemorative attorney the superintendent
schools and Mrs Fletcher Kemp Richmond principal
OF Washlngton-Lee High School, Mr. Frank Ball. Frank
Ball jr Sheriff Howard Fields simmonds
ME- and Mrs Hugh Poses Mr. H. Stehman Mr. John
Mccullough Mr. Alfred H More and Alfred H. Moe jr
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-09
Hospital Benefited
By $4,000 Gift

With a gift of $4,000 from Ed
ward S. Hardness, director and
member of the executive committee
OF Southern Pacific Company, add.
ed to an appropriation of 100000
by the company itself, substantial
improvements will be made II
Southern Pacific's hospital depart
ment by the purchase of additional
equipment.
Announcement of plans for IN
creasing the usefulness OF the
company's hospital facilities was
made today by Dr.. w. B. Coffey
chief surgeon, following acknow
ledgement of the Harkness gift by
the railroads executive committee
Some years ago Mr.. Hardness
gave $4,000 for construction oil
an entire new unit to the railroad
general hospital in San Francisco
and the building of it's. tuberculaf
sanatorium at Tucson, Arizona. II
accepting his present gift, the ex'
ecutive comm ttee recorded It's
deep appreciation of this further
evidence of his continued interest,"
in the better care and protecu"il
of the company's employees"
Southern Pacif c's hospital III
San Francisco, distinguished as the
first to be established for exclusive
use of employees of a railroad. oc'
Gun es an entire block bordering
Golden Gate Park. It's facilities III
cluded at Tucson is also an out.
stand institution of it's kind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-09
CAMPING PREcAUTioN

If you accidentally step into a
patch of the three-leaved poison
ivy, remember there IS hope in
kitchen soap. says Mrs. NJ. Alberta
Harris. Home Demonstration agent
of Pinal county.
After you've been exposed to poi
son ivy, Mrs. Harris advises. the
thing to do is to get rid of the poi
son while it is still only on the
surface of your skin. Use plenty
of ordinary kitchen or laundry soap
and hot water Work up a heavy
'ather on the parts of the ski ;hat
have been exposed to the poison
ivy and then rinse off the soap
completely. Wash ard rinse at
least three or four times.
Hard scrubbing with stiff brush
should be avoided ac that may rub
in ;he poison nnd cause Infection.
Poison ivy is easy to recognize
The leaves are divided into throo
leaflets and the berries or fruit ara
VIII tish or cream cOlored, some
thing like mistletoe berries. Not
FL poison-ivy plants have berries
but they all have leaflets in threes
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-09
To Compete In Finals
In Tempe Southside
Tournament

Coolidge defeated the NYA Opti-
mists, to /, in a four inning game
played at Tempe Beach Tuesday
evening. The game was a play off
of Mondays to 4 tie which was
called in the 18th inning because
of rain.
Last night Coolidge defeated the
Mesa Safeway Team at Mesa, in an
exciting and hard fought battle
that featured spectacular fielding
on both sides. Wimpy Sewell rush
ed deep into center field to take
one over his shoulder, and 'ob
Cross, Mesa pitcher, of sure hit.
Joe Dobson, who recently returned
from Alabama where he was farm
ed out b. the Cleveland Indians
played bang up game at firs.
place. Davis, pitching his thild
game in three consecutive nights
didn't have his usual speed but wasl
plenty good enoOgh.
In winning this game Coolidge
advanced to the finals and will
play a two out of three series with
the Signal Oilers OF Phoenix, for
the trophy. Tempe tournament )f-
ficials have consented to move the
first game of the play off to Coo
lidge, and the contest will be he'd
at the local high school field Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. If three
games are needed to decide, the
third game will be played on the
locaY diamond. The local team Is
making a fine showing, and local
fans should turn out en- masse Mon
day night to support the team in the
finals.
The Prison team defeated Coo
lidge last Friday evening 3 to IN
10 inning game, and will play a
returned engagement on the local
damon this Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Better come out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-09
Courses of STUDY
In Union High School

According to the cirriculum OF
the Coolidge Union High School
for the school term 1937-193S the
following courses will be open to
the respective classes.
Freshman-Enslish I. General
Science, Agriculture |. History
Domestic Science l, Glee Club
Practical Mathematics. Orchestra a
Band and Physical Education
Sophomores-E English III, Biology
Plane Geometry, History II. Agri
culture I, Domestic Science, TYP
ing. Speech, Journalism, Glee club
Orchestra, Band and Physical Edu-
cation.
Juniors s-Enghsh III, Physics,
United States History and Govern
ment, Algebra ii, Typing - Short
hand |. Bookkeeping |, Spanish II
Agriculture II, Domestic Science II,
Speech. Journalism, Band, Orehes-
ira, Glee Club and Physical Educa-
ton.
Seniors-English w, Physics
Socialogy, Typing II, Shorthand
or II, Bookkeeping l, Spanish II,
Agriculture II, Domestic Science II,
Speech, Journalism, Band, Orches,
ira, Gee Club and Physical Educa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-09
Grammar School
News Item

According to w. d. Kirby, prin-
cipal of the Coolidge Grammat
school. a school nurse has been ell
gagged for the current term. The
nurse is Miss Myrtle Yohn of Phoe-
nix, a graduate of the Henry Ford
hospital in Detroit and the Good
Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix,
eight years of practical experience
in chi.drens hospitalization work.
In place of Miss Joan yelling
ton, resigned, the board has en-
gagged NJ. A. w. Spangehl, grad
uate of the State Teachers college
at Tempe, and possessor OF degree
of Master ok Science from the Uni
.versity of Arizona. Mr.. Spangehl
has taught in the elementary and
high schools at Thatcher. and also
in the high school at Humboldt
Arizona. He viii have charge OF
the 3rd and 5th grades in the
school at Borree's Corner.
Miss Lillian O'Connor, who
taught Americanization in the local
school last term, will teach the
same subject. in the East Room, a.
Borree's Corner.
The Desert Womans club has
purchased the church building. ,
miles south of Borre's Corner, and
basement is rented by the local
School Board, as class rooms for
colored children of this district.
The new bus, purchased for use
in transporting school children was
delivered here today by the Allison
Steel Mfrs. of Phoenix, and is the
latest thing in modern transporta-
ton.