davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

Mrs. R. E. Glib, MS and Mrs. C. H.
Kingman will have charge of the pro-
gram at the current meeting of the
Woman's Club to be held at Colonsay
Ranch, the home of Mrs. John McFee,
Wednesday afternoon, November 12.
1t is hoped that all music lovers
of the valley will find it possible will
be present to enjoy this program
which will consist Of selections from
Gounod's opera, Faust" both vocal
and instrumental, linked together by
the story of Faust and Marguerite,
as it will be told by Mrs. Glib MS.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor and Mrs. F. A..
English will sing, Mrs. I. C. Hawley
accompanying on the piano and Mrs.
Alex Parke will give instrumental
selections from the opera. A few
choice photograph records will also
be used.
Roll call will be answered with the
names Of famous composers.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Reierson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

With Mary Ball, mother of George
Washington. and her illustrious son.
as their inspiration, the women Of
America will take "as large a part
as men" in the year-long celebration
of the two hundredth anniversary os
Washington's birth that is to occur
here and throughout the Nation under
the auspices of the Federal and State
Governments in 1882. according to
the plans of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission.
Judging from the energy with which
the wonman's bureau of the commits
sion is working at the task of pre-
pairing the women of the Nation to
take their proper part in the programs
Of 1882, in the offices on the fifth
floor of the Washington Building in
this city. the plans will bear fruit.
We plan to reach every woman's
organization in the United States
with an appeal to take an active part
IN the celebration of the Washington
Bicentennial, both here and in their
home cities or towns. best suited to
each community
declared Mrs. John Dickinson Sher-
man, who is one of the two nation
ally known women who are serving on
the commission.
So far as the plans of the woman's
bureau for the bicentennial have taken
shape. they are centering principally
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Arrangement for the Gift Tea, which,
was voted to be held sometime this
month, are progressing, although NO
definite plans have been announced
A program will be given and baskets
and other articles made by the dis
abled veterans in the Walla Walla
hospital will be on sale.
Fuller announcement will be made
next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Children watch their parents in all
their acts. They mimic carelessness
as much as precaution.
Little children think all pills are
candy.
Lye has blinded children who handle
it.
Vaccination prevents smallpox.
Airship rides will not cure deafness.
nor will patent medicines cure tuber-
cu1osis.
Medical advice given by uneducated
people is worth exactly nothing.
Measles kills many babies, and
whooping cough is more deadly than
scarlet fever.
Industrial accidents are decreasing
because people are becoming more
careful in handling machinery.
Poisons kept on the medicine shelf
may be taken accidentally at night.
If you adopt these precautions,
the lives of your Children and your
selves will be better safeguarded, says
the PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WASHINGTON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of rs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of the
Benson ranch drove over to Yekima
Wednesday. Although Mrs. Scott S
condition continues to improve, her
left arm is still almost useless.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

women must and will have as large
a part as men,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meeker and
family were dinner guests of the l..
A. Coddings at White Bluffs, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
Legal Notices
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY,

JUN !
olive Seller; Plaintiff,
Carl Seller, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said Carl Seller Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 10th day of October, $780, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff, at their
office below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of this action is to obtain
for the plaintiff from the defendant
a decree of divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty and non-support.
M. M. MOULTON,
CHARLES L. POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and P. O. Address, Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

irto Eunas for next year. After the
beds have been worked over in this
way areas which are to be devoted to
bulbs may be planted, taking care to
get the bulbs down to the proper
depth. Most of the bulbs grown here
should be planted from four to six
inches and will do much better if just
taken to this depth. After the planting
has been done any remaining leaves
may be piled over this area so as to
prevent too deep freezing and alter
nate freezing and thawing. Bulbs will
come out from under a good coating
OF leaves in good shape in the spring,
OF course, the leave should be removed
at the first evidence of spring. The
larger border or larger area in the
garden may be worked up this fall,
al. plant refuse being worked into 1t
with the addition Of ammonia sui
phate and possibly some super phos-
plate. One pound of ammonia sulphate
to $50 square feet Of surface and two
pounds Of superphospate to the
same area should bring good results
III most areas unless the area Is in
too close proximity to several large
eISeS. WAen the amount may neeo
to be increased.
If one wishes, the refuse, tops and
tree leaves. etc. may be piled up and
composted with the ammonia sulphate
and super during the winter and then
the border spaded up in the spring
and this composted material worked
in.
One is seldom satisfied with the
borders Of the proceeding season and
We would suggest that one sit down
and work out on paper, a plan during
the winter season, for the whole area.
when spring comes. When spring
opens up then one is in position to
go ahead and carry out the plan
worked out in the winter and better
results should be obtained.
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Frank Buckler was a visitor
Cold Creek last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Capital Plans Monster CeIe-
bration at Boiling Field in
Honor of Maj. CoSte and
Lieut.. BeIIonte.
FIELD OPEN TO PUBLIC
FOR ARRIVAL OF FLYERS
Col. Lindbergh Will Fly Own
Plane as Part of Escort-Flag
Byrd Carried Over South Pole
Will Be Presented Visiting Air
men.

Washington today was plan
ming for a monster celebration at
Boiling Field and along the route
Maj. Dieudonne Coste and Lieut..
Maurice Bellonte will take from
Boiling Field to the French en-
baSSy, following the arrival of
the French flyers, first to COM
plete the Paris New York air Jour-
ney, at S o'clock this afternoon.
The monoplane Question Mark,
in which the two flyers spanned
the Atlantic, will come in from
New York, and after a half-hour
allotted for informal greetings at
the landing field, the flyers will
ride In an open machine to the
French embassy, along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Sixteenth
street.
Elaborate plans for handling a rec
ord crowd have been made.
The field will be opened for the pub
lie, the entire personnel of the post
will be kept on hand to handle traffic,
parking and hold the crowds back from
the transatlantic plane and its escort,
and every inducement will be offered
the public to turn out to the field to
welcome the famous Frenchmen.
Col. Lindbergh, in his private plane.
will be among the airmen who will
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Rn the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, FLA, September 6.-Graphtc
description of terrific destruction" and
scenes Of death and suffering in hurri-
cane stricken Santo Domingo was re-
lated here today by e. F. White, pilot
for Pan-American Always.
Plotting a huge, tri-motored plane
from Port au Prince, Haiti, White landed
here this afternoon at the controls of
the first plane to reach this country
from the devastated area. Five passen-
gers. including two women and crew
Of four, were aboard.
White arrived at Santo Domingo two
hours before the storm struck last We'd
nesday. after a flight from San Juan,
Porto Rico.
After the hurricane subsidized he went
to Port au Prince.
He said approximately rs per cent Of
the City of Santo Domingo and sur
rounding areas was knocked fat" and
that Virtually everything there Is a
mass of twisted wreckage." White said
he couldn't begin to estimate the
number of dead and added that ''it
will take days to dig them all out"
-Four other men and myself took
refuge in a hotel when the storm
began" said White in describing his
experience. About noon, the skylights
blew off and the shutters crashed In.
From then on, the wind and rain in
creased.
1T was apparent that the center of
the storm passed over Santo Domingo.
At about $3.50 p. m. the wind reached
its highest velocity
Then there was 80 minutes of dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ONE KILLED, 1OHURT
IN CAR COLLISIONS
Former Big League Ball Play
er Dies After Crash on
Alexandria Road.

One man was killed and FIVE injured
in a head-on collision between two
automobiles at the "bottleneck" formed
by the bridge over Four-Mile Run on
the Alexandria to Washington highway
this morning.
The dead man is Maurice Kelliher,
3455 Fourteenth street, SO years old,
said to have been former first base
man for the Pittsburgh National
League base ball team.
The injured, none Of whom was seri-
ously hurt, are:
William j. Shea, 1924 Paramount
street, said to have been the driver of
the car in which Kelliher was riding;
Earl Garrison. 302 Tenth street south
east, and William McKeever, 6o3 Far
ragut street northeast.
Brought to Emergency.
The names Of the other two were not
known TO Washington police. They were
occupants OF the car which was heading
north from Alexandria to Washington.
The car In which Kelliher and the
three injured were riding was south
bound and had turned from the wide
portion of the road into the bottle
neck at the bridge when 1t collided
with the northbound car.
Kelliher and his companions were
brought to Emergency Hospital by pass
ing motorists. Kelliher died soon after
being admitted TO the hospital. Shea
was being held by District authorities
for the Virginia police.
Five Girls Are Injured.
Five young women driving from Bal
timore to Great Falls, Va, on an outing
yesterday afternoon were injured when
their automobile overturned on the
Brookville pike near Norbeck, Md.
Silver Spring police were told that
the automobile, driven by Miss Marjorie
A. Grant, 10 years old, Of Baltimore
turned over three times after striking a
machine operated by Henry Bogley OF
Gaithersburg, Md, which they were
trying to pass.
Miss Grant received bruises and cuts
about the head and body. The others
injured were Miss Evelyn Huntsbury, q
years old; Miss Catherine West, Is
years old; Mics Margaret Smith, l9
years old, and Miss Alma Stickel, Ii
years old, all of Baltimore. They were
badly shaken up, shocked and bruised.
The condition of Miss Grant, miss
Huntsbury and Miss West required
treatment at the Montgomery County
General Hospital near Sandy spring
Miss West was allowed to go home after
receiving medical aid, but the other two
were kept at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
DESCRIBES STORMS
PASSAGE OVER SANTO DOMINGO

calm. The skies frightened a little and
I thought the sun was going to CONT
out.
About 8 o'clock the wind changed
from the north to the opposite direction
The second blow was not as severe a.
the first.
Destruction in the city was terrilE
None of the buildings, except thoss
made of concrete, stood up. Frame
and adobe houses were blown down or
away like match boxes.
Many of the buildings still standing
are badly damaged. Rain by torrents
poured into them from holes in the
roofs and broken windows
Water, light and telephone service
was paralyzed.
After the storm subsidized dead and
injured were seen at every hand. It
was horrible, but I saw no signs of
great hysteria or excitement. The
people seemed dazed.
Bodies were laid out on the streets
for possible identification. Many are
being burned on huge funeral pyres.
Prisoners in the jail were put to
work helping the natives. Martial law
vas declared, and food supplies were
put under guard. North and east, the
country was flooded. A small settle
ment on the east bank of the river was
wiped out.
IT estimated from the air that the
center of destruction was from 90 to
30 miles in diameter"
White said the Marines flew % doc
tors and medical supplies from Port au
Prince to Santo Domingo today and
added that when he left the Haitian
capital two large planes en- route from
Cuba were ready to take of for the
stricken city with other doctors.
Medical supplies, shelter and food,
White said, are the greatest need in
Santo Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WALSH MAY QUIT
AFTER NEXT TERM
Montana Senator Tells State
Democrats He Might
Retire.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HELENA, Mont, September g.
United States Senator Thomas j..
Walsh told the Montana Democratic
State Convention today he might
claim the privilege of retirement from
public life" at the conclusion of a
fourth term, the one for which he is
now seeking reelection.
The Senator did not amplify that
statement but cut loose an attack on
what he termed the argument that a
Republican Senator could get more for
Montana" than a Democratic Senator.
He said the argument proceeds upon
the assumption that Congress as well as
the executive officers of the Govern
ment are basically corrupt; that APP
preparations are not made nor being
enacted as the public needs require or
the public interest demands but as re-
wards for party service and party popu-
larity."
Vigorously attacking the new ma
tional tariff law, Senator Walsh cited
oil and mineral development as the
industries which suffered most through
the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

has ordered the advancement of sal
aries to its employees.
The United States naval ship Grebe
has arrived with food and medical sup
plies from Porto Rico. It could not
dock because of the swollen current
OF the Ozama River and launches were
used to bring In the supplies. Many
Americans have volunteered for. service
with the Red Cross.
Copyright. 1890. by Associated Press. All
rights reserved)
Order Is Being Restored.
Order gradually is being restored FOL.
lowing upon Wednesdays chaos, but
the living population has not yet re-
covered from the shock of its loss of
life and property. 1t has suffered prob
ably as no other city of the Americas
has ever suffered from a storm.
Santo Domingo is largely a city of
the unsheltered. Tonight in the ancient
cathedral, where God is worshiped and
Is revered, hundreds of men and women
were trying to sleep in every available
space.
A million shadows fiickered Though
the vaulted spaces. from altar candles
as well as from a hundred cradles and
the places where the sick and injured
lay For three days, the cathedral has
been an earthly home as well as a spir-
ttual retreat for those stricken by the
terrible tropical hurricane.
Pistol Shots Announce Dead.
Bodies are still being taken from the
ruins. When dead person is found the
discovery Is announced by a pistol shot
and the shots are frequent.
DR.. Fernos 1sern, head of the Porto
Rican medical unit. reported to Ameri-
can Minister Charles B. Curtis and
went to work. An American Red Gross
unit was organized this afternoon with
Douglas Morgan. manager of the branch
bank OF the National City Bank of New
York, at its head.
Barney Morgan of Joplin, Mo. a mis-
sion superintendent, took charge of the
administration.
President Rafael L. Truiillo, driven
from the wrecked executive offices. has
established himself with the cabinet In
Fort Ozan1a. and from there Is direct
ing relief, medical aid and the distribu-
ton of food.
Curfew Sounds at PM.
The city is under martial law, with
pedestrians ordered of the streets at
Z pm.
The government ard Red Cross have
comma ndeered all motor transporta-
ton. while all public buildings are used
to shelter the sick and injured.
The road between Santo Domingo
Continued on Page 4 Column al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

The city still is without light or
power, and, worst of all, the water sup
ply plant Is so badly damaged 1t will be
days before 1t can be repaired. With
the city filled with dead and debris, the
question Of pure water supply becomes
hourly more pressing.
A squadron of six Cuban airplaneS,
bearing physicians and medical sup
plies, landed here this morning, and
this afternoon the AL America Gable
ship All America arrived with a large
supply of medicine and foodstuffs, and
several doctors and nurses.
New Hope for Relief Force.
Their arrival brought new hope to
the little body of local officials and ply
sicians who have worked without rest
for hours, their bodies living barri-
cade against the afterrunner Of the
storm, disease.
Several persons today won their way
across the river OzaI1a from Villa
Duarte, spanning the swollen current
on a cable, as the bridge was torn away
They reported 800 dead and 500 in
jured in the district of FL Algibe, and
167 bodies already recovered in villa
Francisco.
Parties now have penetrated an area
of IS miles on every side of Santo Do
mingo and report all in desolation.
Roads, little more than trails In normal
times, now are almost impossible anc
the injured in outlying sections have
little hope of receiving medical and
surgical attention for days.
Great Farm Stores Ruined.
The storm not only virtually de-
stroyed the city, but also ruined that
upon which the country depends for
existence-great stores Of coffee, cacao
and fruits, which had been prepared Tor
expectation.
only 400 houses of the original TO-
600 still stand in the city, among them
the tower of the old Cathedral, which,
between its walls, four centuries old,
held safe against the storm the pur-
ported tomb of Columbus.
IA on Boat Drown.
The entire crew of IA of the Domin-
lean 1ightship Doce de Julio twelfth OF
July, or the anniversary of the with
draWal of American Marines) drowned
when the ship sank at sea during the
hurricane.
Despite the huge toll of dead no
Americans thus far have been reported
killed or injured. An American owned
sugar refinery at Boca Chica, east OF
Santo Domingo, was damaged.
The hurricane demolished the gov
radio station, swapping on the
two 150-foot steel towers.
The government has appointed a
committee to estimate the damage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Country Is Put Under Military
Law When Gen. Uriburu
Takes Charge and Names
Civilian Cabinet.
TROOPS BATTLE POLICE;
IRlGOYEN is ARRESTED
1oyalist Newspapers Sacked and
Burned by Shouting Mob.
Martinez Yields to New Regime.
Demonstrators Parade Streets
Carrying Banners.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September
6 R.-The government an
nounced late tonight that for
mer President Yrigoyen, whose
government was overthrown by
a revolt tonight, had been ar
rested and was confined in the
barracks of the 7th Infantry at
La Plata.
BUENOS AIRES, September 6
Military forces tonight over
turned the government of Hippo
Ito Yrigoyen after sanguinary
encounter with a little group of
mounted police, in which approx
nately Is persons were killed and
100 wounded.
Early in the evening the public
hospital estimated that 1000 per-
sons had been killed or wounded,
but 1t appeared late tonight the
hospital had greatly exaggerated
the number, although it was i'm
possible at the time to compile
an accurate list.
Among the wounded were Capt.
Enrique Padilla, noted interna-
tional polo player, and a military
cadet named Poisson. Most of
the casualties were civilian.
Some civilians were injured 10
midafternoon when police fired
on group in the Plaza Mayo who
had cheered the appearance of
military airplanes over the gov
eminent house.
DIR. Martinez Is Ousted.
The revolt was brief and resulted in
the ousting Of DR.. Enrique v. Martinez,
President for day after the retirement
OF Yrigoyen.
Two armies of soldiers, police and
civilians marched on the government
house from two directions, and the
white nag was run up on the building
after sanguinary battle between the
oncon1ing troops and detachment OF
mounted police in the Avenida de Mayo
in front of the newspaper La Epoca,
a government organ, which later was
sacked and burned by a shouting mob.
The leader of the revolt, Gen. Jose
Evaristo Uriburu, noted soldier, took
charge of the government, named a
civilian cabinet and issued procla-
nation saying the country was under
strict military law.
Martinez then resigned and told the
commander of the loyal forces, Gen.
Toranzo, to lay down his arms.
No Word From Provinces.
with that the military revolt was over
In the capital, although the provinces
have not been heard from because OF
scanty communication. 1t was re-
ported, however, that at La Plata,
capital of the Province of Buenos Aires.
public demonstrations have demanded
the resignation of Gov. Crovetto.
Apparently the clash between the
mounted police and the soldiers was
the only serious conflict in connection
with the revolt Little could be learned
of IL because Of the surging thousands
7CortInued on page e. Column<1)