davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

A Complete line Of Drugs Sum
dries, etc. mt downtown prices, at
the GILBERT PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY, si53 West Eight Mile
R6ad-Uni 1.5046.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

sumption, January 8; Windsor
Tech. January 30; and Assumption
February 10.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01


or told n friend what had happen
u ed. Neal is reported TO have TOLD
the friend when she said SHE
! didn't want me TO speak TO her
and then told me that she'd tell the
white men on me. just got mad
: and killed her"
Mob Chased Him go Miles
Neal was arrested for the muir
der on October 10 and a "confes-
sion" was said 10 have been wrung
from him during private question
ling" in a clump of woods Sheriff
w. f. Chambliss. aware Of the
lynching spirit. ordered Neal tahen
ITO Chipley. Fla. 90 miles away.
Angry Chipley crowds caused the
sheriff there to order Neal moved
to Panama City From there ne was
taken 10y boat to Pensacola. From
Pensacola Neal was taken across |
The state line 70 Brewton, Ala.
f}rewton Is el0 miles from Mari
anna The investigator charges the !
removal from Pensacola to Brew
ton was equivalent TO lynching
Ncal. lie said. the prisoner should
have been kept in Pensacola or
moved TO Mobile
The investigator was informed
that a prominent business man OF |
Mariana had arranged with
friends in Pensacola TO inform him
city As soon as II wac learned
\rSeal WAS IN the littie town OF
Brewton. thirty automobiles set
ont from Florida and took Neal
from the Brewton jail early on the
morning OF October 26
Torture Of Middle Ages
With their screaming prisoner
In the first car the caravan of
ears streaked back from Brewton
10 Mariana over highway No. 231.
When they arrived they found their
newspaper announcement and a
radio broadcast from a Dothan,
Ala station. was bringing crowds
from all over the South "A COM
Imittee' decided to take Neal to the
woods and torture him. meanwhile
announcing that lie would not be
killed until the crowd grew small
,er. They were afraid someone
"would get hurt in the crush"
The Middle Ages. renowned in
, history for barbaric torture can
show few cases more cruel and
lehastly and none as nauseating as
4 the torturiug and lynching Of Nea
/. in Florida In 1894.
4 An eyewitness told the y A. A
n c. =. investigator that parts o
! Meals body were cut off and h,
y was made 20 eat them.
l. Then they sliced his sides an
% stomach with knives and ever
8, now and then somebody would Gu
Up off finger or toe. Red hot iron
al were used on the niger to bur
e him from top to bottom" Froi
W time to time during the torture
ne rope would be tied around Neal
ny meek and he was pulled up over
NJ limb and held there until he almo
at choked TO death when he would
no let down and the torture begin a
on over again. After several hours
We this unspeakable torture. "th'
m. decided just to kill him"
sal
IT. ~ woman came out OF the Ca
he nidy house and drove a butch
at knife through his heart
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

or told a friend what had happen
ed. Neal is reported TO have told
the friend when she said She
didn't want me TO speak TO her
and then told me that she'd tell the
white men on me. just got mad
and killed her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
2 WAGE SCALES
HIT AS UNION
SETS FARLEY
BY EUGENE A. KELLY


Union carpenters in Washing
ton will meet tonight to decide
what action they will take on
the ruling of the Board Of Labor
Review that PWA contractors
here do not have to pay more
than $1.10 an hour for carpen-
tiers.
There were indications today
that the carpenters will refuse to
abide by the decision Of the
board on the ground that two
wage scales here for one type Of
skilled labor would upset the
stability Of the local labor mar
ket.
The carpenters contend there
should be a uniform wage for
their trade and that PWA con-
tractors should be forced to pay
the union scale of $1.25.
Carpenters Stand Pat
The PWA contractors, armed
with the decision of the board,
which was formally announced
Saturday, will stand pat on their
resolve not to pay more than
$1.10 an hour to carpenters.
It was reliably learned today
that unless the carpenters come
through with an agreement to
work on the $1.10 basis, an open
shop will be declared by the five
PWA contractors here. This would
affect about 300 union carpenters
who have been engaged on PWA
projects prior to the outbreak OF
recent difficulties.
The PWA contractors will give
the carpenters about week to
come to q decision before issuing
their ultimatum.
Just what action the Washing
ton Building Trades Council
would take to support the carpen-
tiers, in the event an open shop Is
declared for their trade on PWA
projects, could not be ascertained.
General Strike Doubted
It is believed, however, that the
council will not call a general
strike in sympathy with the car
penters as it usually does in the
case of an open shop for trade
affiliated with its membership.
The council, it is understood, be-
lieves the decision of the board is
fair and that the carpenters
should return to work.
Plasterers had before them to-
day an invitation by their employ,
ers to submit their troubles to an
arbitration board. The plaSterers
are out on strike for SITS an hour.
It is believed the invitation will
be fatty rejected. 1t was also
learned that employing plasterers
are contemplating calling an open
shop unless the union comes to
some sort Of an agreement soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
S. E.. Berry, IS, Dies
At NeW Market, Va.

NEW MARKET, Va. July IS.
E. Berry, IS, of this city, died
late yesterday in the Rockingham
Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg,
Va, where he was taken Satur-
day. He is survived by three chill
dren and a sister, Mrs. R. B.
White, of StraSburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

TTEREs safe and sane suggestion for glori-
L i Gus Fourth of July picnic: Have the finest
freshest, tenderest sandwiches you ever served.
Make every single one of them with slo"baked
Wonder Bread.
Why? Because slo.baking keeps Wonder Bread
fresh develops its delicate flavor fully seals
in the goodness and favor of its carefully chosen
ingredients, so that every slice stays tender and
tempting until you eat it.
Many families like to pack up the ''makin's"
and make sandwiches at the picnic grounds
Others prefer to make sandwiches before leav.
ing home:
Either way7use slo-baked Wonder Bread. 1t
stays fresh. 1t never disappoints This is why it's
such great picnic favorite. And this is why
more women buy Wonder Bread than any other
bread baked!
To help you remember, we've listed lot of
good picnic things on the right. You'll find all
these good things in your grocer's picnic de-
partment, and most grocers have free folder
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
Allard-Vernita

The California Of the Northwest
And We Can Prove It.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
In-B-Tween

Vernon Zerwekh of Wenatchee, who
had been visiting his father, DAVID
Zerwekh, ST. returned to his nome
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. deVeuve of Seattle, who
had been in the valley for some time
looking after her ranch, returned home
last Sunday. F. N. Hensley took her
as far as Yakima.
X X X
Danny Burch left last Thursday for
Seattle, where he will stay for an In
definite visit with his sister, Jessie,
and with friends.
Mrs. F. S. Hicks of Yakima, who
had been visiting in the valley for
several weeks, went home last Thurs
day. Mrs. Roy Beene, who accompanied
her on the trip, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed silvers, while
in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
Spacing Solves Many
Landscaping Problems

Correct spacing is one of the most
important steps in landscape design.
Allow sufficient space between plants
for the normal development OF each,
advises j. r. Herman, state college IN
structor in landscape gardening.
Planting too close is far more I'M
desirable than the apparent meager-
ness due. to proper spacing. The tenn
porary bare spaces between the per-
manent plants can be used for an
nuals, perennials, or cheap, fast grow
ing material which may be removed
before they crowd the permanent ma
terial
Plant materials, says Mr.. Herman,
should be unpacked as soon as they
arrive from the nursery. They should
be "heeled in" in a cool, shady place
out-of- doors or moistened and stored
in a cool cellar until planted. 1t is
often advisable to place the plants In
a tub of water for a day or overnight
if they have travelled any distance
They should be planted Immediately
when taken from the tub.
The hole should be large enough SO
that the roots will not become twisted
or curled. 1t is often advisable to mix
into the soil a teaspoonful of COM
plete commercial fertilizer to each
shovelful of soil or about one pound
to the wheelbarrow load.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15

Remove all of the broken and
bruised roots from the plant before
spreading the roots out naturally.
Compact the soil around the roots by
tamping and watering. Run water into
the holes either at the time of plant
ing or Immediately after and thor
oughly soak the soil, Mr.. Herman says
Nearly all trees and shrubs need
some pruning after being transplanted
to offset the loss of roots incurred in
moving. Either in the nursery or after
received for planting, as much as one
third of the top growth should be
pruned off and those branches which
cross, or those which are growing into
the center of the plant, should be re-
moved.
According to Mr.. Herman, In those
sections which are subject to severe
winds, trees and large shrubs should
be firmly staked after planting to pre-
vent destruction. Burlap should be
wrapped around the trunk before fas-
tening the tie wire to the tree. In
the case of evergreens it is often ad-
visable to give them protection from
the sun, and hot and dry winds. This
may be done by partial shading of the
plant on the south and west with bur-
lap.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Benton
County
In PrObate)
In the Matter of the Estate OF Albert
Stephenson, deceased, and Carrie
Stephenson, deceased, Consolidated.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the will an
nexed on the Estate of Albert Steph-
ensen, deceased, and Carrie Stephn-
SIM, deceased, consolidated were
granted to the undersigned, on the
10th day of March, 1884, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estates, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Powell,
Kennewick Washington, within six
months after the date of the first pub
lication of this notice; to-Wit, within
six months after the 18th day OF
March, 1884, and file the same with
the clerk of this Court together with
proof of such service, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at White Bluffs, Wash, this
18th day of March, 1884.
Il. w. BELDIN,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estates of Albert
Stephenson deceased, and Carrie
Stephenson, deceased, consoli-
dated.
MOULTON 81 POWELL,
Attorneys for Administrator with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
will annexed.
Kennewick, Wash.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Benton County
WHITE BLUFFS MOTOR COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Walter
E. Tomson and Nellie Tomson, hus-
band and wife, Birdie E. Meeks, Abe
Meeks, Noah Meeks, Everett MeekS,
James Meeks Mrs. William Allen,
Mrs. Ed Reidt, Pacific Power and
Light Company, corporation, also
the unknown heirs of William H.
Meeks, deceased, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien, or
interest In the real estate described
in the Complaint herein, Defendants
The State of Washington
To the said Abe Meeks, James Meeks
and Mrs. William Allen, and to the
unknown heirs of William H. Meeks,
deceased, and to all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear, within sixty days
after the date OF the first publication
of this summons, to-Wit, within sixty
days after the LIST day of March, 1884,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and an
swer the Complaint of the Plaintiff,
White Bluffs Motor Company, cor
poration, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned Attor-
neys 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 fore
close a mortgage upon and sell the
real estate described in the Complaint
herein, for the satisfaction Of the debt
secured by said mortgage, costs and
attorneys fees, and to obtain a judg-
ment against the Judgment debtors,
Walter E. Tomson and Nellie Tomson,
husband and wife, for any deficiency
upon the judgment herein, over and
above the proceeds of said sale.
The property referred to and to be
foreclosed upon is described as fol-
lows, situated in Benton County, State
of Washington:
Tracts numbered one hundred
sixty-six 166), and one hundred
seventy-fve 175) of the Eldorado
Orchard Tracts, according to the
plat thereof duly of record and on
file in the Office of the County Of
Benton County, State Of Wash
ington
MOULTON g. POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| Office and P.O. Address,
| KenneWick,
| Benton County,
| Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor
Mass on second Sunday at IL am
Mass on fourth Sunday at 8 am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
COLD CREEK

Roy and Phillip Fam and Ray Doll
mann drove to Ellensburg Saturday
night, returning Tuesday evening.
X X X
Bob Schlosser is planting about one
hundred acres of potatoes this year
X X
Cold Creek ranchers have been BUSY
lately preparing for the irrigation sea-
son, which started today, Thursday.
Mrs. S. O. Drawn came to Colo
Greek this week from Priest Raplds
and will cook for the shearing crew at
the Dunnett sheep camp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15

The monthly missionary talk at
Sunday school was under the direction
of Mrs. G.. E. Mansfield last sunday.
She had the junior Christian EndeaV-
orers give talks on the American IN
dams at Leupp, Arizona. The boys ana
girls gave a dramatization which was
very interesting.
Mrs, Joe Picatti and Joie and George
Picatti and two friends drove over
from Yakima Saturday evening to
spend the week end at Priest Raplos
and to attend the dance at Hanford.
They returned Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. slavens drove
to Yakima Sunday to attend the meet
inc of the Yakima Valley Rural Letter
carriers. They were accompanied by
their children and George Purdy. They
were guests at the Joe Picatt1 home
Sunday evening.
Jack Potter went to Richland Fri
day to seek location He returned on
Mondays stage.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton moved
into the house next to Mrs. Mamie
Syfford this week. They had been oc-
cupying the house owned by Mrs
Sarah Lampher, who is expecting to
sell the place.
The Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held in conjunction with the even
ing service at 1880 Sunday evening
March 18. There will be a song SER
vice and reports of the meeting helc
at Prosser March 16, II and IL. Every
body is invited to attend.
x X X
Marvel Bishop, who has been max
ing his home with the Leo Bell fam
ily, moved to the Perkins ranch the
first of the week and will take care o!
this place which was recently pur'
chased by j. H. Evett.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schiavanl re-
Gently returned from the coast ane
are living on the Peftly ranch until
they can secure a place.
X X X
Mrs. Merle Metcalf and two children
arrived on Saturdays train and VIII
visit at the G. H. Pierson home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs J.. w. Fenley and q
E. Mansfield were Yakima visitors or
Saturday.
Little Pauline Anna Mansfield wa
christened by Rev. H. A. Noyes ate
the Junior Christian Endeavor meet
ing last Sunday afternoon.
X X X
Miss Kathryn Syfford spent tn
weekend at the home of Mrs. Ear
Knaub going up on Saturdays train
Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner and Gere Anr
Mrs. Mamie Syfford and Mary Eliza
beth Newton drove up after her Mon
day afternoon.
The Mems Athletic Association WI
meet at the high school Wednesda
evening, March 81, at pm. All mem
bers and any one interested In attn
letics is urged to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Community Presbyterian

Church and Sunday School In q
combined service 1000 to ll:l5 a. m
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner and
Gere Ann were in Yakima over the
weekend.
A good crowd attended the hard
times barn dance at the Tom Worby
place Saturday evening. The dance
was held In the large barn. The women
wore house dresses and the men WORK
clothes, which added to the general
merriment. Bounteous refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson have
moved to the old Anglin place. Ralph
is working for j. II. Evett.
X Il \
Carl Smith, former Hanford resi-
dent and who until recently has been
in the employ of the John Dover
Lumber company in Yakima, has been
having serious trouble with his eyes
He has made trip to Rochester, Min
nesota, in the hope that he may not
lose the sight of his eyes.
X X
Mrs. Dorothea Weber and younger
son returned Saturday evening from
Kennewick. Her father is slightly I'M
proved.
w. S. Webber was in Yakima last
Tuesday. Mrs. Webber's mother, Mrs
Mary Dorsett of Toppenish, returned
with him, and is visiting at the Web
Der home.
The annual banquet for the high
school basketball teams was held Mon
day evening at the Planters hotel. 1t
was prepared and served by COM
mittee of mothers of students. Favors
were small basketballs filled with
candy After the banquet the follow
ing program was carried out with Ray
Miller as POSTMASTER: Piano solo
James Wurtz; toast to the girls team
Miss Helen Graham; response, Dor
othy Fenley; toast to the boys team
Mr.. Clifton Hussey; response, Robert
Needham; vocal solo, Herbert Crimson;
tap dance, Clifford Whitwer; speech
Superintendent Abey. After the pro-
| grain, UIlGy udl4CC0 al oAAS AAA6AA oSAASS
gym. The entire student body and the
teachers in both schools were present
x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worby and SOL
Allen of Entiat and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Brostrup and the Misses Alice
and Gladys Slime of Wenatchee drove
down Saturday to visit their relatives
Tom Worby, Edward Worby and the
j. A. Purdy family. They returned
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Joyce, who is attending
Polytechnic school in Portland, ha
been selected to sing in a spec1a
chorus of twenty voices. Besides music
she is studying several other subjects
There are 300 girls attending tn
school.
The Senior Glass will give an oil
time dance in the high school gymna
SUM Saturday evening, March IT,
X X X
, A Junior Benefit dance will be givel
March "a in the high school gym b.
: the Junior class. Music will be fur
nished by a Kennewick orchestra.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Brazzle Of va
kirna were dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T., N. Fry Sunday. Other callers
from Yakima during the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Carver, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Rewick, Mrs Charles
Matzdorff and Marjorie Gilbert.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Currens and son
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-15

Billy, of Priest Rapids, left today,
Thursday, for a vacation trip to Seat
tie.
X X
Mrs. Paul Bruggeman was in va
kima Thursday on business.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry and Mrs. o.
w. Brown were in Yakima Wednesday
X X
Johanna Allwardt is staying at the
F. E. Taylor home this week.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barge OF Priest
Rapids will leave for Seattle Saturday
for vacation.
Marguerite Knaub and Mrs. y. r
Knaub were in Yakima Wednesday
There they met Miss Anna knaup
who had been in E1lensburg for severa
days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-08

and Mrs. P. A. johnson Mr.. Harry
johnson, and Misses Sadie, Blanche
and Gladys Wilhelm, Ruby and
Hazel Johnson, Mr.. Clarence Col
vert and Mrs. T. E. Steele.
Mrs. G. T. Knox formerly Miss
Annabelle Hager was given a
kitchen shower last Thursday night
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. P, A.
Hager, Mrs. Lonnie Steele and Miss
Jamie Knox honored Mrs. Knox,
Friday afternoon with a miscelane-
Gus shower at Mrs. Steele's home
near Oakforest.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins of Kama
polls, daughter of Mr.. W. G. Gen
tie here has been very sick we are
sorry to write.
Messrs Milton and Earle Pence
of Harmony are spending the week
with relatives here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-08
Cleveland Rt. z Items

MI. and Mrs. Howard Settler
from Eufola, spent last Thursday
with her father, MI. H. W. Miller.
Mr.. Clarence Colvert was given
a surprise birthday dinner, Sun. by
his aunt, Mrs. F. E. Stewart with
whom he makes his hone. Those
enjoying the day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Steele and family from
Kannapolis, Mrs. Carrie Fink, Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Colvert Billy and
Frances Colvert, Mr. and Mrs,
Blake McCurdy, A. B. and Patsy
Nc urdy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Swain and Mr.. John Wilhelm all
of Statesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Steel and family from Woodleaf:
Miss Mae Phifer and Mrs. Sars
lane Cartner from Kannapoli.
lMessrs. Lee, Robert and JAIME
Steel from Salisbury, Mrs. Sewers
Johnny Sewers, Mrs. N. S. Steel
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Wilhelm, Mr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-08

Motto of the former days was
strive and succeed" while now it
it Don't work too hard"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-08
.Gn@gg][B
.N::nQ}NN

THEY DON'T
Apologies have no place in the
conversation of the New Hamp-
hire All girl when she entertains
visitors or friends at tea of other
occasions. She doesn't make them
becauses he knows she doesn't have
,. These are among the valuable
things she learns in her training,
according to the annual report on
club work for that state. And
what a happiness this confidence
brings her.
What a relief it must be to these
girls mothers not to have to an
wer questions over and over as to
where this or that dish or article
belongs. How to set a table is one
of the first things the girls are
taught in their club work. Then
it seems to come naural to want to
know how to act 1t a properly set
table, so good manners come in for
a place in the training. Likewise
how to serve and eat a meal. And
they don't look on these things as
putting on airs, because they
learn that there is a good reason
back of all the little niceties which
should be practiced at a table.
Along with these things the
girls learn how to select the foods
to suit the needs of a family and
an occasion, then how to prepare
them and lastly to serve them.
How capable these girls are is shown
in the report on food conservation.
They canned an average of 1o3
quarts of vegetables, fruits and
meats, or sufficient to carry an av-
.erage family through most of the
winter.
Besides this, 1850 girls reported
making 1875 items of clothing
and a large number improved their
rooms through papering, painting,
changing the color scheme and re-
pairing and rearranging furniture.
Baking, health and many other pro-
'jects engaged the attention Of
many. Altogether the projects of
these girls during the year was val
ued at over $4,000. New Hamp-
shire will not need to worry about
its future homes and husbands with
such girls to engineer them.