davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
CHASED WITH KNIFE

Husband Pursues Spouse; Pushes
Bystander Through Window.
Her husband chased her from
their home at 439 Madison Ave.
with butcher knife this morning,
Mrs. Ivan Hunsucker, told police.
When he continued to pursue her
she ran up to Harry Mitchell, 420 S.
Meridian ST., who was standing in
front of 474 S. Meridian St., she
said.
Hunsucker knocked Mitchell
through a window, according to po-
lice. Mitchell's head was cut by the
glass and he was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Ford touring, license 657-652,
found in alley, west of Agnes ST.,
just north of Michigan st.
c. G. Jordan, GAL Laurel ST.,
Paige sedan, found at Roosevelt
Ave. and Ludlow st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
BANDIT ROBS GROCERY:
SIXTH TIME FOR VICTIM
Negro Pays Another Visit to Stand
ard Store; Gets $40.

Holdups of Negro bandit, who
specializes in Standard groceries,
became even more standardized
Monday night. He held up a man
who has undergone similar expert
ences six times at the same stand.
Samuel L. Newhouse, 60, of 5215
E. Washington St., manager of the
Standard grocery, 1886 Blake ST., was
the victim. The Negro, who has
been robbing such stores for months,
approached in the usual manner
and ordered something. When
Newhouse started to comply with
the request he found himself COW
cred by the bandits gun. The Ne
gro took $40 and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
POLICE GET LIFEBOAT
All-Stee Craft Provided by County
for Rescue Work.


Police Chief Claude M. Worley
today declared that with the acqui-
sition of the new all-steel lifeboat
given the department by the county
commissioners police here now are
splendidly equipped for recovering
bodies of drowned persons.
The boat was being equipped at
headquarters today with new CRAP
ping hooks, a submersible light, and
an electric motor.
The county furnished both boat
and motor when the chief requested
that they do so, pointing out that
much of the rescue work is done by
police on White River and Fall
Creek outside the city limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Fair Secretary Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. T.
George G. Custer, "a, Cass County
Fair Association secretary and &C
tive as sportman died here Mon
day after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
BUS CUSTER EXPECTED
Greyhound Lease for ThOrntown
Service May Be Cancelled.

Failure of the Greyhound Lines.
Inc, to operate on schedule the
line between Indianapolis and
Chicago. through Thorntown, leased
from the Indiana Motor Transit
Company, owned by the T. H., I
& E. Traction Company, probably
will result in cancellation Of the
lease by the public service commits
sion, according to Frank G. Single
ton, chairman.
A recent commission order pre-
vented total discontinuance Of bus
service to Thorntown. Return Of
the operation of the Motor Transit
buses to the traction company APP
pears to be the only remedy, Single
ton said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Scene of Double Tragedy

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer I. French,
and the scene of their electrocu-
ton in the rear of their home, 712
E. Fifty-Ninth ST., while Mr..
French was stringing radio
aerial which crossed a high ten
ton wire Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
RESIGNS SCHOOL POST
Murray Dalman Takes New Job
H. With Chicago Firm.

| Resignation of Murray A. Dali
man, former school research direc-
TOR, who was reduced to Latin in
Etructor at Washington High School
recently, was received today by Su-
perintendent Charles F. Miller.
! Murray has accepted position
,hs educational consultant with Per-
kins, Chatter 81 Hammond Com
pany, Chicago architects. The re-
search position was abolished by the
school board at the same time as
were those of the three assistant
superintendent.
Dalman has been serving as as
sociate professor of education at
Butler University this summer. He
will assume his new position Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
CROSSING CRASH FATAL
Truck Driver Dies. of Injuries Re-
ceived Near Ben Davis.

James E. Louden, 80, of Sterling
Heights, near Ben Davis, is dead to-
day as the result of a crash at the
Banner Ave. Pennsylvania railroad
crossing Monday night.
Louden died at 1870 at st. Vim
gents Hospital.
Apparently unaware train was
approaching he drove a truck on to
the tracks in front of train
Pennsylvania officials said.
LoUden was driving truck for
Blae Marion County Gravel Com
pany. The truck was DEMOLISHED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Fair Opens at North Vernon

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Aug. T.
The forty-eighth annual Jennings
County fair opened here today to
continue through Saturday. Horse
and auto races are on the program.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BABY cARATApE. 80; one crib: ike new,
81. 40 TODD nL ne. Decatur 149l.
BED. ~ iron, Complete. sT.s0; Suitable. for
EleeDing porch; -. wardrobe, double mirror
IS. 3sil ISth 81. apt. s. col sszI.J. e.
pAEAKYAeT SET. .is: qsyenpoEs tabIe. SIG;
sssS. open esndAy. =. Il,
BUILDING MATERIAL from recentIy wreck:
ed hiR frame war. building now % sails Ct
s .s .ssdt aas e sdo sk KS f9s ss. :sss soss
windows. frames, beafns. plunapine. pipe and
sn, sser i:s s L0ssa griess 4, 1sd ,e.rs srs
EcaI8 HkEcnaIs08kR g. c8. ft sssi 'es oa' Q ~: r.: kw
cAEiNET. 10 MI 10 that spaTs corner; Al.
nptsE; SIS sample. 1912 n 1t ne. In.
CASH RE0TsTgR, snow eases safe, store
IsSTss Wsnnsr. Hain a is7z N so'a ''0s'os o1' A'''
1EsKs, chairs. nlss safes sne safe cabinsts,
asz rs' snS rseenditsonsd once tsrniIGfs We
slso rent once tpsniluss eis 2 81, nv.
I2~ft, marble soda fountain; clsspeat prices
N WsskipEton, Commercial ofnes FurHitars
CO, 40 9Th nv
gLEe;TRic hPPLIa, i.eEe a y g. q, .swsshanx
IsT price, t12s. A,BJGf ironing machine, new,
Sfies. s." as wsiksf slesirle = 9I.l11ssfst.
hPnis yps se VI re gssglsf Y Price siza' FRANK
s slisstly -. Used III Kdssr g as,.i. n.y. III ~ Nv
Tsg 1sSs ss rxTRs5 RSs sa 'ss.R ass.R.2 r,riss ssss
az REV ~. 4 aty KY I adrib si ss s' =, F'.:''
1 EI.ExsTRic poPcCfth MA1;tsfhE, Hoicomb i
/ HDAf} aaususl DaFEAtn GifF 410a, Apt IpI,
sx N N ,se g 4; .ifse Tr. IN .efs: tst III:
narsisns Tslspbons Ksfsiastos s2sssSs'''''A 2ss.
| rtrsITyitE AaD EuDEA very lsgs.
sss q gs. & t.S SsGDs hss as aase e u r. edls tr2 '., S,
~ No gesesf, lsadElna from gI.s slzs y
shse. s1a ~ e.,s fgsi.asss ~ ,.d., y fsoEin.
ss s. ss, fgs " 9sss s.stss tss ny Gsga
.' ,:s st'a s. ds BEL lss, s,.t = '1as M
egsg 1BF fsadsgms lines II IiTIes rom sg,
stel9 9tm, alninG roam, bfffsltsl suites
ss5ss sg, s1 ss ,.Ss sege'.s s,,,as. n'ssgs e.,
tpattgesskt, sstklsst egss1le aHd end tables
l'egs y9HEsa, sfnokiag s.sgsds, re stfgllsts sat
IT, sass g @s tses ses sa .s'g. ssssss a@s s s
y.s s i ~ sss:ts1 sse g !. Piss 1s9 ?. .yss s
s:iS :i' Ess.:' s''s5 sSs' '''' i'tf t1 '''s.s
FURNITURE Double he'd, Whit eHsmsI
kDea 6gfihkE hHd Hs4ttIess, slHs0sL nsg. Ne
fftsfra41t, .glsA1fss ki4d3s kp4D with bRil
1ssg sasssss sss ss*s Asass a. 1E9p,,a egs s.4
FURNITURE ~1yyssstagsd sgiss, beaptlfa
twin Eeds, vanity dresser, eIliHgHsef, rugs
VseiFS8sg reed eNs, EWtHgs bgfakfaBt set, ehIBs
sieestt gstftgsTst9T, esrfisss3 fessenagts
| FURNITURE Ea7fsIgsgHK 0aLy HIa8sgagny eafvGi
Irene 8gtHg room elite IN gknUfge mgb6l
gsig gfisss new TerE ilgIaolslkgg CO, TSl
y ~ nv.
| FURNITURE Ntafly ueW iaoIJaif aud fFisE
BBlBR T9oHs saiLss With tgal1as9HF ffsH4s
FURNITURE cbAiys, settee, eet. couch
msttfsessa esE DlstAs tsbaf, as tts a.ss
Evening star., 1928-06-12
ia -
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

ELESEyDE&s fzEDgFy se1qssts save kg<6:
WORK GgsFxnt2e6 WaEh. phone, Main 1885,
EEsalnsprs phone Gilmore 0s1S-J, Genera
EleFat1F 60, TBe, 3efss
Evening star., 1928-06-12
RODNiS-EIIRNlSHEn

\ 1879 loth 81. NW.-Beantfui cool rooms
distance. North s439
1908 COLUMBIA RID. = Large. cool iron,
room md moor, ell eonvenienees; tnstanta-
neous hos water private home; gentleman
2s07 ONTARIO RD.-weiI furnished rooms,
front and back. communicating. sleeping
poiSm; h1asekeepins PRIVILEGES private bath
1909 QUE ST. N.w-Large. cool room;
Na1,s NSinsis s1,s or double; twin beds; near path
iT3O NJ ST, N,w,--LarEe. ami TlnnIng
water; ON frst floor, best community: Ss5
month. one person. i2s
S34 MD. AVE, NE.--Attractiye. newly tlr-
light and airy, ami; splendid location. 49,
yaat lgth INT. Pleasant. oyeriOoking
Rock Greek Park beautiful front corner
OS mSRSsaey anew nemS TS,pSs private toilet and sva,S
rsSiIsmsc aSTneTs TsaSonanle; n eysrything modern
M,y IsSS WEBSTER gssE ST. N.w--with small adult
Sssen S1%sa wnaSws near so BATH Sonta hot
hiNrLERS Az I HorELs-Moaern: single and dou-
@sse is Riessmsnsns Mss tourist; paFkinE in rear.
LARGE, LIGHT, COOL ROOM. twin beds,
next TO bath larEe closet. Ad. aa9i iss
1881 CLIFTON sinale or donele. instan-
saneous not water private family; semitic
ltSi CHAPLIN ST NV, Beautifully hlr.
nlSheu room. windows, cool ! baths On
sespna noor' instantaneous hot awteri co.
'oh'aI mouse adjacent park $40; RentIeman.
--a------s---- tas
tStI l. N,w.--Real suite. nicely faT,, rooms.
A41Nhenetcs eRS. eieo,s elee. fan ideal home
Tor nice couple. only si1 weekly Fr 1877
iath srREEr~Two attractive rooms. private
hAthi home aud Kitchen priylleees, phone
Address box st-D, Star once i9s
DOWNTOWN, ln artists apartment house
NV. ~ N''"'" F'''
lA0a ! STREET NV Bachelor. large
only 'NN' ."SN'VSssN"
ia2l JEFFERSoN pt. tlath and Conn ave-
Amy family viii let anc~fooF front room
MN INN heass southern exposures waikinG dis
gu0 lsth Nw,-ln aowntown ant, hotel
na.s, saass, eopl toRn ana bath southern "a.
2ia0 18th ST., Apt, 6-scomiorfsbls room,
ieSse closet, near bath; private family. 10
Chkvx CHASE, u c.~Nsv. detached home
yoNhs ceunlei next hsthl , windows CON
Slsnshl.n SSelnssh. ssS lineai aia mo. eosi Ats. nv.
tcsatiaasd ca Nest rass.I
Evening star., 1928-06-12

MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPHY. CHIRo--
practic. SARAH J. HOLMSTROM, sos East
CAPITOL st. Lincoln 1881 -
SCIENTIFIC MASsAGE-GRADuATE MAS
seuse, expert operator 10 to 8 daily. sun
day. 1876 i4th ST. NV. Apt 2. N. S0Ss-J.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

F#kyOtlN, oac oT Ese8s sE93DA< and GAsSbGc;
vi work 6oKze ~ hand. On cd EoyFe cleaned
mo Wszk1 Also FDef laying. Prices yeFB
Iow egis 1eat6 kfg sogk cSns Sy William
gRne E9@ fztf et Sc Lsye bE9E
Evening star., 1928-06-12

EEgCTRICAL Isoueg WfHIaO, 4 rooms sna
fzsDgsg ecnEset4. fTs. Esar EaectffG CO,
ke&sgs SzTz, zSe9 Kansas ave, nv. iva
Evening star., 1928-06-12

pRAPES, CURTAINS, SLIP COVERS, CuSHss
ions. etc cut. made satisfaction guaranteed
by expert cutter. Mrs. Stanley, 800 18TH ne
Evening star., 1928-06-12

overcoats Prices paid for worn clothing,
ladies and gentlemen, always highest WASH,
Clinfhinc Ev 6as u st NV, M. 337S.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
.. BEAUTIFUL BoxWooD BUSHES, SALE
cheap; about feet high. Call Main 14i4,
Clev 2i6.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

ELEcTREchL EgpATYfy1sy. motors. ermG.
fssFe ard cos8 wsr11nR DSW&g sDpzFa.Hs spe@
sgsi3sss Central Egn&8ufe Works. e5s y
a. nv EatH zEss
Evening star., 1928-06-12

TfklDfsG Sts4 s0F Dsseee eD y0sF esa EDDfE
sbefefs eees6lBe. fseyaBs, 4eFepsER An1 IN.
NJ g.5ysf Fl>pfshe coo ~
Evening star., 1928-06-12

dies and men 1925 M st. NV. Apt. l. Ia
SLIP COVERS, OVERSTUFFED SEP CUSH-
ions. snap fasteners, incl. material, $ls:lS
r.. L. lSherwood, 1913 2Sth Sc. Line. oSoU
Evening star., 1928-06-12

COUNTRY HOME, MASSACHUSETTS EN-.
tended-modei school; we'll equipped play
ground for children while mothers WoIk'
shop, etc; 2Sc hour 81 day: SIS week. Wis.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BEAUTY PARLORS.
RECnNldENnEn sERyICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 70 Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary % be made TO the Star
win receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch us.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

CAEPEMTEE-Any KIND iob on repair work
partitions, garage 6ooga, poFches built,
kffeeDfc o. gsasse1. Very fsASonabk,
Evening star., 1928-06-12

PAghTTRg s86 EsneFgsR9ktAs ~ reasonable
ksAcNs eifsH e3BpeDeT al4d faaeE eeeS.
fstSeEs siks Hes Ea8 eEf4itfs. 4. " E4Tr
fFlg tle u a ~ IlH 5gyerW ~
PAyNTgKQ, PAPEHfIgg sIsd dse1F aims, IN
ifT31Y aA3 ss8efi9J, Hairy A. ktl9Flgga CO.
f9ft o. sy4 ~ cgl 4z2s ~
FyfMTgh8ys PhPEE1EssJ Il EfsLETKHThfJ, y
EckeasI pgtess shie Nsfs FsFsa sclsss ne
WIS Ittk n.Hs nssf FaFs ID. ADAMS bt4'
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Ei4ECTEfC NfEIal5- viii wire e~YOora h0ase
eoEpZafsN, 2EegnclDg sztgFeE and inel1s sefs-
W. ~ M 2 yer ~ gSy 81. a.,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
sALE-AI1rnMnRII.Es

PACKARD Q CLUB SEDAN--Driven only few
Thousand miles; fully equipped and appear
ance equal to new. Cost S5.260 Party leRv-
ing for EuropHwll sell for s2.5oO. Terms or
trade can be arranged 1929 14th NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

KLPEhT FI/Dla FIHLfsfIIfl(J. scFADfFle. eIee
WSzssGy aksEsGe NaegHsasEzs FedaeeE prices.
Esys Eerens IS N 81 nv. Maia 1871
yglesJH W9gsK N every description. TsesOEs
ssytf RHeK2Dtkf6 Ftfk T. E3ez5op. 1875 Park
n UW ASs1na fxz6 Adams Z7ze.1
Evening star., 1928-06-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered as low as
$500. Best material and workmanship. Work
guaranteed in writing 25 years experience
y. BaltZ. sol Irving ST. n.N. Col l6AQ.W. l6e
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
MAY TAKE YANKEES
TO HEAD Them OFF

The White Bluffs ball club hung
another scalp on their belt when they
took the Richland team into camp on
the local grounds last Sunday by a
score of IL to S.
The locals got off in front in the
first inning and were never headed.
The visitors were unable to break in
on the scoring until about the fifth inn.
ing wien Williams, who had been
pitching shutout ball, eased up little.
The home team was so far out in
front by that time tight pitching was
unnecessary.
The club continued it's heavy hitt-
ing, eveLy man on the team getting
one or more safcties. Anderson In
jured his hand in snaring what might
have been wild pitch and Jay Mont
gomery caught the last two innings
and did nice job of it, his pegging
to second being particularly good
ack Blair who again played third base,
left this week for California to bring
back his car and personal belongings.
He exrects tc be back in time to get
into the game a week from Sunday
when the local club will play. either
Kennewick or Pasco on the local
-ornds.
White Bluffs plays in Finley next
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
PRIEST RAPIDS DAM
seen AS PROBABILITY

A number of things have beer
happening lately, some of them sign
ificant and some of them of less inn
portance, but all tending to lenc
weight to the belief that the lone
talked of development of the Priest
Rapids power site is about to begin
News article that appeared in recen,
issues of the Spokane Chronicle and
Wenatchee Daily World, as we'll as
ether newspapers, cite the recent con.
solidation of most of the power COM
panies in the northwest as the prin-
cipal reason for believing that con-
struct;on of the Priest Rapids site
may be started in the near future.
The big problem has been to find
market for the large amount of
power that coulc be developed at
Priest Rapids but the super-power
tie-up which links almost the entire
west, would permit transmission of
Priest Rapids power to Portland,
Yakima, Wenatchee, Lewiston, Spok-
are, Walla Walla, Kennewick, Hood
River, The Dalles, Pend1eton and
other cities without sending the pow
er off lines under direct control of
the American Light company. Even
Montana points, in an emergency,
could draw power from Priest Rapids,
hut the loss in transmission would be
too great to make it practicable as a
regular service.
This arrangement, however, would
SLATER the cream of a large city at
Priest Rapids with manufacturing
plants of sufficient number and size
to consume the bulk of the power
produced there, but it would probably
mean that, though the consolidation
and the elimination of duplicated over
head costs, the power rates would be
reduced.
The last extension of time per-
rnissible uaader the water power leas-
ing law has been granted and will
expire next March and the only way
further extensions could be secured
would be by act of Congress. In the
present temper of that body, it does
not seem probable that the power
company would care to take chance
OF asking for more time.
The big direct benefit of the Priest
Rapids development to this district
would be during the four or five years
of construction when a ready market
could be had for much of the farm
produce raised here.
There have been many false starts
made at Priest RAPIDS in the last ten
or Fifteen years but there really seems
to be nero real reason for the pre-
sent excitement than ever before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
The News in Hanford

Mrs. Peterson Of Tacoma is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Roll
niger, here.
Mrs. A. G. Evett and daughter,
Lecna, and Mrs. Alice Langford were
Yakima visitors last Friday.
Lyman Moulster drove to Chelan
Saturday with truck load OF house
hold goods for ]. H. Evett.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hope and family
of Ellenburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Fo-d
Powlison of Selah, relatives of Mrs. N.
P. Anglin, spent Sunday at the Anghn
home.
lake Tussey was surprised this week
by visit from his sister and her hus-
bard, MIR. and Ms. Cal Owens OF
Kimberly, Idaho. They were on their
way to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. 9Evett left Fri
day for Chelan,, where they will make
their home.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting Of
tho Central Washington Presbyterial
Missionary Society was held at Sun
nys.de, April 19 and 20. The meeting
was attended by delegates from the
local or auxiliary societies. At each
session very interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Mary Banks, a miss
ionaty from China; Miss Kittridge, a
representative of the Board from Port
land and Mrs. ]. c. Porter, tine sy-
nodieal president. The Hanford auxili-
airy was represented by Mrs. George
.GcConnachie, Mrs. c. Hart, Mrs. Z.
c. Hagen and Mrs. T. ]. Gray
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27

Mrs. Campbell of Gle Elum is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C.. H. Burriil
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fairbanks return
ed to Hanfcrd Tuesday after beng in
Seattle for year.
Miss Anna May Hamlet returned
Sunday to her home in Portland after
visit here with her sister, MRS. Jun
ior Weber.
Mrs. ]. w. Fcnley and children
Mrs. R. S. MacDonell and w. S.
Weber were Yakima visitors last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Elma Potter who is teaching
at Two Rivers, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Slavens.
TIE Chapter will give a social after
the bus ness meeting Tuesday evening.
May /. Masons and families and
Stars and families are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rollinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gamer were Yak
ina business visitors last Saturday.
The Ladies Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Boie last Tues
day afternoon. A pleasant afternoon
was spent, refreshments being served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rhine
hart.
Postmaster and Mrs. T. E. Kamer-
er of Hanford and Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Wilkinson of White Bluffs drove over
to Yakima last Sunday to hear the
new Vitaphone at the Liberty Theatre
there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
GIRL RESERVE NOTES
By Dorothy Morford.

The Girl Reserves met at the home
of Virginia Kincaid Friday evening,
April 10th. They discussed and planned
their Girl Reserve Annual. This book
will contain pictures, stories Of their
work, parties, hikes, their achievements
and other bits of interest. They will
elect the cditor-in-chief and depart
ment editors at the next meeting.
The girls are planning to senI for
their Girl Reserve pins, using some of
the money they receive; from the pre-
scntation of their play. The pins are
very pretty and the girls are anxious
to get them.
A new series of meetings are being
planned Each girl will have Charge of
one meeting and she will plan the
entire entertainment and program for
that day. Dorothy Morford will have
charge of tho next meeting.
The girls are going on hike to the
Black Sand Bar, May 4th, to have a
weenie rcast and a general good time
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
ENTERS xA7IoHt. CONTEST

Miss Marian Wheeler is one of a
group OF Garfield nigh school stud
ents at Seattle, prize winners in the
Seattle Times Soap Carving contest.
who have entered their work in the 1928
National Soap Carving contest, ac-
cording to the Seattle Times. The
National Contest is an annual event.
The exhibition and judging are con-
Quoted in New York City and am
teur sculptors from all over America
enter their work and the board OF
judges who will pass upon the carv-
ings and award the prizes includes
such well known art world figures as
dorado Taft and Gutzon Borglum,
sculptors, and Charles Dana Gibson,
artist. Miss Whoeler's carving was
"The Patriarch"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
RECAPTUREs BANANA BELT

john Dumert, who was more or less
under the weather for several weeks
during the winter, has sufficiently re-
covered his health and strength to
move the banana belt back to Allard
from the Gabriel Jaddan side Of the
Columbia at Wahluke and on Friday,
April 20, he brought the Spokesman
office nice bouquet of lilacs in full
bloom and nestled right down in the
heart of tho bouquet was nice little
bunch of radishes as proof that he
had completed the removal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27

Friends OF Mrs. F. E. Blair will
be pleased to hear that her condition
has SO improved that she is able to
be at hcme again from the hospital
in Yakima, where she had been for
several weeks receiving treatment. Her
son, Orville ]. Blair, Of Prosser,
brought her home in his car last Sun
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
TO BROADCAST OVER KGA

The Idaho Unitersity Glee Club Will
broadcast program next Sunday
evening at 10 o'clock over KGA,
Spokane, according to an item in the
University Argonaut. James K. Allen.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Allen OF
White Bluffs, is Glee Club manager
and will have charge of the program,
which will consist of songs, quartets,
solos, several orchestra numbers and a
skit portraying tie humorous side
OF college life. The skit was written by
Mr.. Allen.