davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
Artificial Larynx
Nav Restore Speech
To Dallas Woman

DALLAS. Texas. May 11.-tPi-
Mrs. w. r. Wilson. Dallas. today
hoped to regain completely her
speech lost IS months ago after
paralysis. An artificial larynx has
been used with success.
s. r. Grace. vice president Of the
Bell Telephone company. brought
the instrument here this week for
demonstration before the regional
meeting of the American Society OF
Electrical Engineers. Mrs. Wilson
read about it in the papers. and
wrote to Mr. Grace who took II to
her home and tried 1t out.
IT was so successful Mr.. Grace
said he would send her one. espcci-
ally adapted to her, from his labor
atcries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
Especial To The Haraldl

DALLAS. Nav 1l.-DeSpite in
roads made by the wind. rain and
hail storms around Nav I. crop
conditions In Texas find themselves
better than al this time last year.
according TO reports compiled BY
the department Of public relations
of the Southland Life Insurance
company.
The entire Panhandle appears 10
be in unusually good condition and
small grain crops over the entire
state. except in localities where de-
strcyed. are progressing rapidly and
we'll. 1t Is true. of course. OF grain
crops as well IS cotton that con-
ditions appear spotted over the
state-here excellent. there too dry
and other places too wet. However.
the aggregate appears especially
good.
AS to cotton. west central Texas
reports 5 per cent to 60 per cent
planted.
The West Plains viii. however.
have some replanting 10 do because
OF dry weather and wind damage
Northeast and north central Texas
report so per cent to 100 rer cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

East Texas reports cnttrn 50 ~ Ia
per cent planted. ard rhnpnlmH wnAl
under way but EnrnR F~pfarEathrn
because az cool weather.
It ts believed thmt rmrHnrfA nf en-
storm damage around May -
were exaggerated. At mmw re
practically MI cf this damage can
be- repaired INV rnrlnntAnH.
Farmers I'm general are reprFrna
rs being IL good financial rnnnm
although there AIM little rnsh. HHt-
mite indications ~ wider digeri1-
cation are in every rrnnrr. ara
finally. tremendous tntnFuEr " 49,
ing shown I'm thn 6MirTlnR inanm-
try which has grown W. Texas hw
leaps and bounds dnrtnT fhe rart
eighteen months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
IT CONFER FOR
CHURCH CONVENTION

SAN JUAN. May it-Hev. E A
Hudson. pastor CT fan Community
church at no Hrndo. uas ln roe
ference IN san Juan with thr Rev.
J Marshall James w san Juan. ans
the Rev Murray AL Travis nG Mi-
arno. 70 pcrtcr. arrangements c.
the Valley Community rhlrrh rnn-
vrrtiCn. W uaS decided w ncit re-
convention at Rin HnnEn. thm hntn
20 ~ MAY UT. and a rrcEram win
o. worked ruf in the nrar future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
WESLACO CLASS
SERVICES SET
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held Friday Night,
May "a

WESLACO. May 1l.-Commence-
ment exercises of the local schools
will be held at eight o'clock Friday
evening. May "a. at the high school
auditorium. The program for the
evening exercises has been planned
as follows:
Professional. Mrs. w. +. Powell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
DEPOT MOVED

The Missouri Pacific Transporta-
ITO ncompany has moved its local
offices TO the regular M. p. depot
following the granting OF their ap-
plication to do so by the railroad
commission. The old depot. estab-
lshed by the Black Diamond Bus
line. has been discontinued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
BATH HOUSE OPENED

The Brownsville Bath house. Ala
Twelfth street. was opened for
business Saturday morning. The
establishment. furnishing all types
Of baths. rubs and mineral waters.
is operated BY jim Carter. Carter
has had 80 years or experience in
the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

planted with some storm damage
but nevertheless with an improve
ment over last year. South Texas
reports cotton IS per cent TO 100
per cent planted. with choppinE
under way and few weevIlS ana
worms except in the extreme south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

THE minute you see the new Ford
car you will be delighted with its
low, smart lines and the artistic
color combinations. There, you
will say, is a truly modern car.
But q still greater thrill awaits
you when you slip into the roomy
seat behind the wheel and start
away for your first ride.
You will ike the feeling Of
power that the new Ford gives you
the comfortable, prideful feel
ing that comes from having 4 car
worthy of any occasion and equal
- -m~--~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

80 ~
You will ike the Aexibiity and safety of the new Ford cr as YOU weave
in and ut of rahc-is flashing pickup as the light turns green and the
sign says "Go." You will like its smooth, quiet steadiness on the open road
where you ar lazy along according to your mood, or do s. and even
IS miles an hour If you desire. The new Ford has unusual speed-no
doubt of thati
There are still other reasons why the new Ford car IS a great or 70 own
and drive. Three important reasons that mean a great deal to you: reliability
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

The regular Saturday mrrErArF
clinic ~ TIE city han - @clt-
rnned due tn thr absence uf nr
w. M Prime Primer was a-tFra-
Inc the health parade at HarilnERn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
!, jaime: .. Brodssn; 20, and Carrie a. WI
CASTOR 3. Briggs. 80, and Josephine Rose,
70. both Of Dupont Heights, Md; Rev. ]. H.
Lewis r. WILLIAMS %, this city, and Katie
%. sots Of Richmond. va. Rev T. &. Akin.
John H.. Hall, IS, and Lula Justice. 80;
BENJAMIN Bianken, 20, and Faye NJ. Brown,
ii o ssv + Lous ( sseVe s. this city and
GLADYS A., Kitchens. 10, Elkten. Nd; Rev.
W 5ohn n NJ rl Hoffman IT, s. and GLADYS Ric.
francesca Crimi, 2s; and Brigda Amato.
Milton J. Re Il 'Middleburg. Va, and
Nellie X. Green, II. this city; Rev. John =.
D. clyde Morris. AZ. Florence. s. CT. and
Grace Guy. 10. Richmond. Va; Rev. william
william g.. H. Mondell. as this city, and
Key yo'ey Erp:s ans smi.h q wasn's00.o y.
snd Err. v Roach. =, x this city; Rev. T.
oeorss W; Burrett: q, and Billie M.
Mary 9. Tylee. 20, Brewster, Fla.; Rev. Fare
Meyer kanS, ~. Capitol Heights Md, ard
Irene Watson, 10. this city; Rev. John z.
Robert N, Mcdonald. rs. Braddock Heishts,
Va, and Agnes NJ Crymes. 81. Alexandria.
James H. Sexton. n. and Evelyn G. Godg-
son TO- both OF New York City; Judge Rob-
EiRE, q; Rev. william l. washisston:
Dennison,. Is: Rev. J. C. Copenhaver. I.
Leonard Gray, 20, Arlington, Va. ard
Elizabeth Brent, ~. this city; Rev. r. r.
Reilly. IL; Rev. ioseoh r Ke Ken a'esh O.
Lawrence NJ Plcor, 90. SeIiersvllie, Pa.
and Lola e, Diehl. %, Allentown, Pa; Rev.
II. H. Ranck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Rain this aft
ernoon; partly cloudy with lowest tenn
perature about SO degrees; tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon, part
ly cloudy with temperature near freez-
ing in the highlands tonight; tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer, strong
northern winds, diminishing tomorrow
virginia-Rain this afternoon, partly
cloudy with temperature near freezing
in the western valley; tomorrow fair
ana somewhat warmer, fresh to strong
northwest winds diminishing.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy: prob
ably frost In west portion tonight; to-
morrow fair and somewhat warmer.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometers pm, A; 8 pm. 43;
IL midnight, q; am, Al; 9 am, 40;
noon, 80.
Barometer pm, 29.7e; 8 pm,
1859; IL midnight, 1888; 4 am, 1898;
8 am, 29.23; noon, 29.17.
Highest temperature. 46, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday: lowest temperature,
80, occurred at noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide, 7:46 am. and 1896
pm; high tide, 10 am. and 1877 pm.
Tomorow-Low tide, $3.50 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 2:2l am. and
2:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:31 am; sun sets
6:46 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:2s am; sun
sets SAT pm.
Moon rises i1:01 am; sets, 1:42 e. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Farms, near Richmond. Va. Death was
due to heart attack. Friends said
that few minutes before he had APP
The body was brought to Washing
ton last night and funeral arrange
ments were being made today.
The events had just ended and the
Judges were about to announce the
winning dogs when Mr.. Kengla was
seen to slump in his saddle. He top
pied to the ground and friends rushed
him to q hospital In Richmond. He
was pronounced dead upon arrival, but
1t is thought that death was instan-
taneous.
Mr.. Kengla retired from the fancy
grocery business here several years ago.
He was member OF. the Bradley Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
1m Mrntnriattt.

, BROSNAHAN, EDWARD I. In sad but lov.
Ing remembTanes Of our SesT hy;9,nd a spS
father. EDWARD 4; 5EO 2SsS N Ic;s VINO
His weary hours. his days. Of pain,
/ His weary nights are past;
His eyer-patient, worn-out trame''
found sweet rest at last.
Just q line of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion,
Th' S SV Ssa, VIII Is A lSfs c taE f2DSk
T. Ta y; Mother. IN H ias 81 G SziSh
departed this life two years ago. ApFii
Another sad year just ended.
And still we think and weep for you, dear
Hoy esn v. ever terE ssttorr OF NEW
| wxoasskkiiN q Ri BET BETTE JOHNSON ;:
a.sT ossh M.L WKA1 + r. iRsSy5 e
died f Su Ssa5 sso iSsfgY A r. r II
brance Of my dear mother. ELIZA FRYE;
who departed this life three years ago
Only those who have lost can tell :.
The pain of parting without farewell.
As in the h 9oNE ELY f pxUaHTEs IDA.
GIBBS. OSWALD AND IREyA.. A tribute Of
Sys e sh and fRETz sss e Who
this life seven years ago today, April To-
Their tender voices we hear no more.
For in the silent sra sr;n1y,s, , they lay.
On this memorial day .<~--,,
THEIR DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTH
Err, Mr., AND MRS FERROL GIBBS.
GRBs, OSWALD AND IREvA. In loving
iscs. sos y 9I5 s Si 1REyA GIBBS Eho
dsparted this life seven years ago today
The. sweetest of memories you have left
T Their AUNT AND UNCLE. MAUD AND
ALPHONZO.
TO have. 70 love. and then to part is
a TiHERa1fs q diFAaDMoTHER. NJ. E. BATE
GTLRoY. MARY. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. MARY GIL
ROY. who departed this life twelve years
mass at St. stephens Church.
we loved her when we had her
We tried our best to save:
No spot on earth Is dearer now
Than our darling mothers grave.
HER CHILDREN.
INGRAM, BURNETTA. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our mother, BURNETTA
INGRAM, who died two years age, April
Two years have passed. dear mother,
But our hearts are Just the same,,
For many silent tear has fallen
At the mention Of thy name.
A wonderful mother. woman aud aid
One who was better God never made.
MAJ. she rssEir peace. /.
HER CHILnREN, ETA AND JAMES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
FINE OF 500 IMPOSED
FOR POSSESSING BEER
Failing to Pay It, Daniel Curtin
Must Serve go Days
In Jail.

Convicted Of possession Of II bottles
Of beer, DAME, Curtin, "a years old, Of
the 400 block of Decatur street, was
ordered to pay fine Of 500 or serve
so days in jail by Judge Ralph Given,
In Police Court, today. His brother,
William Curtin, %, co-dcfendant. was
acquitted.
When arrested by Officers A. r.. Houch
and L. Collins of the sixth precinct
the boys were said to have been near a
car belonging to r. !. Miller, resident
OF Maryland. A search Of the car re-
yealed the beer. Miller testified that ne
night.
When imposing the minimum fine
for the offense Judge Given declared
there was no evidence that would indi-
cate the youths were comnercializing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Deaths Reported.

Michael A. Barrett. 81, 2os4 Lincoln I'd. e.
r Grant Thompson, s5. 222 9th st. Sc.
Elizabeth Shober, 50, s5ls i4th st.
Edythe ". Chichester. so. Grafton Hotel.
Shelley G. Zantzinger, SO, 3307 r IT.
Ella M Sherwood, SIS, 02o Sheridan st.
william l.. Baker. ~, l03 4th st.
Eva Caliaghan. 43, Walter Reed Hospital.
joseph B Fitzpatrick, Il, TIT nth st.,
Apt. 81.
Peter Caldwell, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Anderson, 80. GallInger Hospital.
Lillian Murray, IS, TO Irvina ST.
Beatrice Carroll, IL. Gallinger Hospital.
Casey Murphy, 7, Freedmen's Hospital
Mildred Hawkins. 4, Children's Hospital
Hazel Covert: months, 233 Hillside p: ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
LANpoNrA FULsoME. re. seq.

Ss:, 1; ' ;gR 4 Az, Es - ;;
Mr.. Lodge Wright and the late Annie
Wright Of Cross Roads. Md. Remain;
resting at Gas Farragut st. nv. unit!
Wednesday at IL am. Funeral service
at Nanjemoy Baptist Church, Cross Road,
Charles County, Nd, wednesday, April IL
at pm. IT.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. United states OF
America: The deaths ef the iolloyins
e 81 s. R s. the
iGnfq sf psRdM dss an A.brSsrS s
GoiucEoN PPhRisEAUiT. died on October
g. 1925. at. Montreal; Canada. The LEGAL
further information By spplyinss 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
MEAYER. MnRrIMER GRnyER. ir.

WEHVEH, MUhIINEH GHUVEk. IT. DE-
parted this life Sunday. April IL 1929 AZ
bis residence; s5la iath st; re, MoRTI-
of Mortimer @. and Florence Z. Weave
devoted brother Of Robert c. Weaver. and
T. Farley. Funeral wednesday. April Il.
1920. at 5 pm, from Andrew Rank
Chapel. Howard University. Intermert
Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and triercs
invited IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
darn nf Chunks.

PEAKE. SARAH M. / wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for. the flowers
and their kind expressions OF sympathy
the oficiating pastors, Rev. William Wash.
ington, Rev. B. H. whitney, Rev. z. Cole
man. Rev. Leach. and the choir OF Zior
Baptist Church for their excellent services
at the funeral Of my wife, SARAH M
HER HUSBAND. SAMUEL p. pEAxE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
MIST. MARY. .GAYnEN. SARA NAV. he.

parted this life suddenly Saturday. April
Il. le7e. - heir Ie-idence: 4l4 ST. nv
NAY CAYDEN. They leave - mora
taeir loss devoted son and father. WI
Ian, GARDEN. Funeral from Alexander 8.
Pops funeral rarlors. ais 18th st. Sc,
Wednesday, April IL, at ! pm. Relatives
end fr.-rds invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported :,
TIE Hsalth Department in the last "a hours
Madison and virgie Kennedy, boy
Eustace and Bertha Hewitt. girl
Walter ,. and Ella v. Bradley. hoy.
william q, and Mary CARAT. girl.
Richard and WilhemiDa Wharton, Riri
Chester a. and Olive Peters. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

WELSH, MARY CATHERINE. On Monday,
April Is. 1929. MARY CATHERINE. b.
years. Funeral from her late residerce,
1891. North Capitol st. on "wednesday;
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Country club and the Potomac Boat

Country Club and the Potomac Boat
Club.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kengla; daughter, Miss
Janet Kengls, who is attending a pri-
vate school In Philadelphia: his father,
Charles r. Kengla, ST.; three brothers,
Archibald j., Thomas @. and Herbert
L. Kengla,. all Of Washington, and two
sisters. Mrs. Mae Etohiman Of This city
and Mrs. George r. Haggerty Of Phila-
delphta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
HORSEMAN FALLS
DEAD FROM SADDLE
Charles H. Kengla, Jr., Victim Of
Heart Attack While Watching
- Field Trials.

Charles r. Kengla, jr., 40 years old,
of 2722 Connecticut avenue, fell dead
from his horse yesterday afternoon
while watching the conclusion OF the
amateur field trials at the Curls Neck
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-24
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

The new daily except Sunday
schedule on this branch of the Mil
waukee went into effect Wednesday.
The incoming train now leaves Bever
" at $40 P. M. and arrives at
Priest Rapids AT; Vernita 4:4s;
Allard sci; White Bluffs SAB and
Hanford at 6:15. On the outgoing
trip it leaves Hanford at 6:45 P. M.
and arrives at White Bluffs at 1880;
Allard 7:55; Vernita 8:25; Priest
Rapids s:45 and Beverly e:35. This
schedule will permit fruit shipments
to leave here in the evening Of the
same day they are picked. The out
going mail will leave the White Bluffs
postoffice at $50 P. M.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-24
tosEs BY FLIP or corn

In the contest for Queen of the
Air. at the Pasco Air Jubilee last
Saturday, Miss Madeline Ferguson,
White Bluffs entry, tied with Miss
Cheney and Miss "Goldendale" for
first place in competition with girls
from about dozen towns. The con-
test was finally decided by Tipping
coin, s"Miss Goldendale" winning
While chance cheated her out Of being
Queen, with the other contestants
Miss Ferguson was taken for
half hour ride in the big, twenty pas
senger, Ford monoplane, "West Wind
and was also presented with BEAU
tiful compact.
Movie camera men were on hand
and took pictures of all the contest
ants and the judges, for news reels
Quite crowd from this valley
attended the Air Jubilee and num-
Der of them enjoyed rides in the vari-
Gus planes that were there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-24
WATER CASE here SEEMS NOW
ON WAY TO Permanent SETTLEMENT

to put it into execution.
In response to an invitation by MI
Kiser several of those present at the
meeting made short talks, all of which,
with the exception of one, were of a
harmonious and optimistic nature.
Mr.. Kiser then introduced Mr.. Rey-
nolds, a representative direct from the
office of the president of the Milwau-
kee railroad, who with two other rail-
road officials had been in the valley a
few days previous 70 the meeting,
going over the project and interview
ing settlers. Mr.. Reynolds said he was
very much impressed with the posi-
bilitIes here but was more particular
ly impressed with the splendid spirit of
cooperation shown at the meeting ana
that while he was not in position to
say just what the Milwaukee would
do in the way of financing, his re-
pert would contain all of the good i'm
pressions he had received while here.
Before adjourning the meeting, Mi.
Kiser warned the settlers not to place
too much dependence on what the
Milwaukee would do, saying that pri-
marily and fundamentally the success
full solution of the matter was in their
own hands; that all the railroad could
do. that all he himself could do, and
that all any outside interest could do,
was to help the water right owners to
help themselves.
A careful and accurate check made
Saturday morning showed that the
number of water right owners and the
amount of acreage, both improved
and unimproved, represented by each
of the two committees, were almost
equal; so that MIR. Kiser's proposal of
equal representation on the joint COM
mittee was eminently fair.
Since last Saturday the commit
tees representing the two groups
have each met and selected the three
members from each who will make
the joint committee Of six. The three
selected from the new water commit
tee are: John Melee, w. ]. Kincaid
and D. S. Wilkinson, and from the
Wooten committee, C. F. Wooten,
H. H. Boie and w. L. Enyeart. This
joint committee hss arranged for its
first meeting, which will be held in
Hanford this Friday evening.
This new plan viii undoubtedly be
the last attempt 10 save the project
and put it on its Aeet. If it should
fail, which does naN, seem possible
now, there does nat appear to be
anything in sight thsf will save the
situation. However, for Nae> first time
in three years the water right owners
are together on definite plan and
the prospects for Constructive. pro-
gram never looked brighter. T.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-24

Unless somebody starts rocking the
boat and upsets the craft, the water
case in this valley, that for the pas.
sixteen years has been chained to the
dock Of litigation and internal tur-
MOL, has been launched on voyage
that promises to land it within the next
seven or eight months in the harbor
of peace and prosperity.
The lifting of the anchor and the
starting of the boat on the trip, with
all water right owners aboard, took
place at the mass meeting held in
Hanford last Saturday afternoon. The
meeting which was called by B. H.
Kiser of the law firm Of Graves, Kiser
& Graves, of Spokane, who has been
appointed by Judge Webster as associ-
ate counsel with ]. c. Lloyd for the
receiver, Marvin Chase, was well at
tended, not only by water right own
ers but by many others who are just
as anxious as anybody to have the
matter settled once and for all.
In his very first remarks Mr.. XII
ser said that helping to settle receiver
ships was not new task to him
that in such matters he generally
found differences of opinion, not nee
essarily on the fundamentals. but us
ually as to details or policies; that In
this case he understood there were
two groups among the settlers, one
represented by H. ]. Snively Of va
kima and one by Fred Cunningham
Of Spokane, and that each Of these
groups had elected committee from
among themselves. Then after calling
attention to the necessity Of coopera-
ton among the water right owners il
legal organization was to be formed
that would have Standing in court
and that would furnish the necessary
credit for financial assistance for bid
ding in the property at the receiver.
ship sale, and to rei1abilitate the pro
ject after the properties were acquired
Mr.. Kiser proposed that each OF the
two committees select three OF its
members to meet together as joint
committee to work out the final pro
gram. Mr.. Kiser said that he would
be. the arbiter of this committee OF
six and would decide any Question
upon which it could not agree.
To test the sentiment on this pro-
posal Mr.. Kiser asked that all of those
who were in favor of it to stand, and
everybody stood up. There were no
dissenting votes.
After thanking the meeting for its
spirit of cooperation, MIR. Kiser in
trodueed MIR. Sniyelv ard Mr.. can-
bingham, both Of whom made short
talks approving Mr.. Kiser's plan and
promising to do anything they could
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-24
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

All members of the Club are es-
pecialIy- urged to attend the business
meeting Wednesday, May 29, as it wi
be the last meeting OF the year and
several matters of much importance
to the Club are to be discussed.
An almost perfect May afternoon
brought cut large number of women
Wednesday, May is, to attend the
annual Guest Day program given by
the club at the C'Larey home. The
affair was arranged this year as a
formal tea, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Jae-
ger pouring. Iced fruit salad end c'k-
were served ty the refreshment COM
mittee, whose members were mrs.
Melee, Mrs. Rierson, Mrs. McMurry,
and Mrs. Beyers.
TIE program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Parke and included piano
solos by the Misses Margaret and
Mildred Moulster of Hanford and
Miss Virginia Kincaid of White
Bluffs. Mrs. Parke sang "Lassie O.
Mine, ard quartet Of boys COM
posed of Donald Wheeler, Robert
Nitzsche, Dudley Wilkinson and Jack
I'O'Larey gave two lively numbers.
Guest Day is the final meeting of
the year, with the exception of one
more business meeting, although a
midsummer picnic will be held some
time in I,'Iy or AUGUST to hear the re-
ports of the delegates who will attend
the state federation convention coming
to Yakima III June.