davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

bia road. He had been associated with
the Agriculture Department since
1922. After several years as head of
the Food Products Inspection Service
in New Orleans he came to Washing
ton in 1929 to assist In the enforce
ment of food inspection and market
ing laws, investigating law violations
and preparing cases for prosecution by
the Government.
Born in FL Paso, Tex, Mr.. Newton
worked for many years as court
reporter in a Texas Federal court.
Prior to his Government service he
was engaged in the citrous fruit bust
ness in Puerto Rico for 20 years. At
one time he was head of the Puerto
Rico Citrus Exchange. He also was
engaged in the fruit and vegetable
business in California before enter
ing the Government service.
He was graduated recently from the
National University Of Law.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Re-
becca NewtCh, and daughter. Gloria,
who lived with him In Washington,
and two sons, James and Cornelius,
jr, Of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
1n Mptnnrtatft

BRUCE. MARGARET. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear. loving daughter AMI
our sister MARGARET BRUCE. who Ief.
1894.
What would we give to see her face,
Her darling hands to touch.
To hear her voice and see Fer smile
1hat meant to US so much.
MOTHER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
CHAMBERLAIN. CATHERINE WILLIS. II
memory Of our darling "CATTY." CATH
ERNIE WILLIS CHAMBERLAIN, whn
passed away two years ago today. Sep
TENDER 20 1855.
God siveth His beloved rest
MOTHER AND SISTER
CHEATHAM. AUBREY DORSET. A tribut-
S o. love tD tie memoEy Of nv dear bus
who departed this life three years ago
today. September 20 1882.
In memory. you are ever near me
And in my heart you will always live
HIS Sur RE EW 1M WIFE FANNIE B,
cox. HELEN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, and grand
mother. HELEN COX. who departed
this life one year ago today, September
We. are, gathered here today mother.
And feel your presence. too
Because you loved God dearly
If only We could see you
Watching us from above
And know you still guide us
With your words Of cheer and love.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. DAUGHTER
IN-LAW. SON. GRANDCHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GRANT. SCOTT z. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved husband and
father. SCOTT E. GRANT. who died
twelve years ago today, September &c.
1923.
There is a, face so dear we miss,
Still is the voice we loved
God keep him safe with Him until
We meet some dav above.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WETZEL. CLARA NJ. In loving memory of
our dear mother and WIFE CLARA M.
WETZEL. who died ten years ago today,
September 20, 1928. FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
MRS. MARY BRASHEARS
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Brashesrs,
widow of Shipley Brashears. Washing
ton patent attorney, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
H. Sutton, 560l Western avenue, after
an illness Of six months. She was 80.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be at Laurel. Md.
Mrs. Brashears was born in Laurel
and came to Washington in 1890. She
was a member of the Wheel Club of
the Florence Crittenton Hcme, the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
and the Calvary Baptist Church.
She is survived by. three daughters,
Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Jessie Stewart and
Mrs. James NJ Cunning; two sons,
Shipley and Paul Brashears; nine
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
c. R. NEWTON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Focd inspection Service Le-
ga! Adviser Coliapses
in Book Store.

Stricken with a heart attack while
buying law books in Thirteenth
street book store, Cornelius r. Newton,
So. marketing specialist and legal ad-
wiser in the Food Products Inspection
Service of the Agriculture Department,
died suddenly yesterdays
He fell to the floor and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival of physi-
clan a few minutes later.
1t Is expected that the body will be
sent to Los Angeles for burial follow
ing funeral services Saturday after
noon at the S. II. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street.
Resident Here Six Years.
Mr.. Newton, a resident Of Washing
ton for six years, lived at 1929 Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
J. J. GRIFFITH DIES

MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y, Septem-
Der 26 N.-John Joseph Griffith,
former president Of the James Butler
Grocery Co, died yesterday of heart
attack at his home here. He was Sc.
Griffith started with the chain as
an $8-a-week delivery boy. rising to
the presidency in 1927. He was re-
placed by James Butler. jr.. last year
and served as vice president until his
retirement last March.
He was q director Of the Maryland
State Farm. Inc. which operates the
race track at Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Uarh 1T Jhanks

AokIARTY. JOHN DONALD. We wish to
express our sincere appreciation and
thanks to our many friends and reia-
tives and the many personal friends Of
grief and coincidence and their beautiful
Moral remen1oranees at the death Of our
son, JOHN DONALD MORIAATY
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital leurrent month 70 datel:
RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Lieut.. Col. Benjamin L. Carroll,
Field Artillery. U. S. A., who died last
Thursday at Fort Lewis. Wash, will
be buried with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Chaplain Julian E. Yates
will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
FOUND.
LOST,

REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
THE WEATHER

District OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cloudiness and warmer tonight, fol-
lowed by rain beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow, much
cooler tomorrow night; gentle to
moderate southeFiy winds, shifting to
northwest tomorrow.
Marylan6-Rain IN west portion
late tonight and tomorrow and cloudy
in east portion, followed by rain be-
ginning late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer In east portion tonight, cool
er tomorrow, much cooler tomorrow
night.
Notwithstanding cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain beginning in west and
north portions late tonight or tomor-
row and in southeast portion tomor-
row: warmer In the interior tonight;
cooler tomorrow, much cooler tomor-
row night.
West virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tn northwest por-
ton late tonight, much cooler tomor-
row and tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

Here's the greatest Improvement In
IinoIevm In 20 years! A revolutionary
new inIoid linolevm with the adhesive
right on the back Of the linoleum itself!
This new Adhesive Sealex Linoleum
saves you real money. AS much as 20c
on every ST. spent on the average floor.
1t can be installed faster. It's ready for
use the minute it is laid.
What's more, you get stronger and
longer-wearing floor! Because the abso-
lutely even distribution of the factory
applied adhesive holds every square inch
of the inoleum firmly to the floor.
Remember, this is stain-proof Sealex
Inlaid Linoleum in the standard, house.
hold weight, with the added advantages
of the adhesive on the back.
See the beautiful patterns in Adhesive
Sealex Linoleum! Have your dealer
estimate on covering your floors with
this sensational, new foOr-covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
SELBY, THOMAS FRANK

Ahgtlhca h1aN n ouOQenly. NJ
Tuesday. September "a, 1895. at In::,
NV. THOMAS FRANK sELBY, believe
son of Mrs. Mary Jane Selby and tn
late Harry Selby Funeral from III
above residence Friday Sentenber ~
at $40 am; thence to Holy Trinit
Catholic Church. 18th and o SITS. NV
where mass will be said for the repo-
OF his soul Relatives and friends -
invited Interment in Mount ORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

denly. on Tuesday. Seutember "a iaa-
at Garfield HOSPITAL DORA v. SETTTr
mother of Mrs. Pauline santo. Mrs. Mir
ME Williams Mrs. Vilena Thompson AM
Miss Bessie Settle. Also surviving are
two grandchildren. Dora williams snd
Joan Santo. Remains resting at Cornish
Cornishs funeral home. "1ol 10th ST
NV. until Friday September o. Flu
neral services at Wsdesboro. N. C. Sun
day. September 30. Interment wpdes-
boro N C o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
MARY ELLA. On Wednesday


TENDER "a. .I5:i5. cHARGEs E COR GoRD SeR
the beloved son OF BENJAMIN and Ruth
gordon and brother OF Roland and
Billie Gordon of 6I5 Chesa peake ave,
Silver Spring. Md. Funeral from the
residence Of Mrs George N. Day, 7I3
Chesapeake ave. Silver Spring Nd on
Friday, September -. at 10 IN. Serv-
ices at Middletown. Va. M z Church
at pm. Relatives and friends are IN
yited. Interment in church cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

September Is. 1855. at his residence
4"l North Edgswood st; Clarendon Va
OF Hiltrude Fisher Saunders father q
Mary Bsrtle' Emmett John. Ruth An
and Hugh 7. Saunders: son OF Mrs. vii
nam Proud brother of Mrs Rnth Con
TER RAYMOND Saunders Remains rest
ing at the Ives funeral home 2S41 WI
son olVd.. Clarendon. Va. Mass at 81
Va. on Friday. September 81, at 8 M
Interment Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

IhH1sUN, ARCHIE. DEPARTED THIS lie
residence 423 LIST ST. Sc ARCHIE
GRAYSON. He leaves to mourn their
loss a brother, William Law a niece.
Ethel Law. and other relatives and
friends. Funeral services at Campbelrs
funeral home. 423 4th St sw. Friday
September ~. at / pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Harmony
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

wednesday. September 25, 1885. at her
resIdsnce' l4l7 A st. se. MARIA c.
EDLiN. She is survived by one daueh-
ter. Grace Edlin: three sons. Dennis
Charles and Lawrence Edlin: two grand
sons; Joseph and Wilson Edlin two
orothers; James and William Edlin: two
SISTERS. Susis Edlin and Mrs Katherine
Inomas. and many other relatives and
Irlenas. Remains resting temporarily
Pope. 3l5 9Th st, Sc Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
County Towns Get $4,000
For Community I'm
provements

Spurred on by deadline of Friday,
December 20, for projects under the
recreational program, community
committee has been working this week
on plans for a community hall.
County Commissioners Jay Perry and
Frank Clark explained to a gathering
of interested residents last Friday the
terms of the program, under which
$4,000 is available to the communities
in Benton county for such projects as
community halls, parks, extension OF
water mains and other work which will
benefit a community. The commits
sioners are in charge of ALLEGATION OF
the money, the projects to be approved
by them and by the WPA. Under this
program, White Bluffs has a chance
of receiving approximately $4,000; Han
ford, $4,000, and Benton City, $4,000.
Three-fourths Of the expenditures on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
CLUB HAS PROGRAM
AT ANNUAL PARTY

The Junior Women's club held their
annual Christmas party Tuesday in
the assembly room of the Lutheran
church At one o'clock in the afternoon
delicious buffet luncheon was served
under the direction of Mrs. Beth
Beyers, who was assisted by Mrs. Glen
Slower, Mrs. Francis Moody, Mrs. w.
R. Kirby, Mrs. James Morris and Mrs.
Melvin Knapp.
Christmas program which had
been planned by Mrs. Wright Wiehl
was presented after luncheon, Mrs
Slower opening it with several Christ
mas carols played on her violin and
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Kirby. Mrs Pete Kalkwarf and Mrs
Slower then sang "Star of the East,
and Mrs William Schwisow and Mrs
Arthur Heideman sang "Silent Night
Holy Night" A pantomime by Mrs
Wiehl, Mrs. Beyers, Mrs. George Nc
Cotter Mrs Harry Coleman and Mrs
Morris was greatly enjoyed by every
one.
The last number on the program was
an amusing telephone dialogue giver
by Mrs. Archie Borden, after which
the group sang carols and amid much
merriment unwrapped the contents O.
the grab bag There were twenty eigh'
present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Hanford Downs
Richland, Is 10

Friday the Thirteenth proved lucky
day for the Hanford basketball teams,
which won all three games of a triple
header that evening. In the first pre-
liminary game, the 7th and 9th graders
avenged their defeat of the week be-
fore by nosing out the White Bluffs
7th and 9th graders to win by one
point, 9-8. The high school boys Sec
ond team, with an advantage in height
and with a better system of play,
downed the Richland second team, 16
to IL.
!, Quickly solving Richland's zone de-
Tense, Hanfords first team built up an
early lead and were never headed, win
ming 81 to 10. This was the second
conference game of the season for
both teams and gave each a tie for
second place, with one victory and one
defeat.
This Friday evening, White Bluffs
will play their second game, meeting
Richland on the home floor, while
Hanford travels to Benton City. The
games here will start at 7:30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Crisweu Addresses
Townsend Group

With a good attendance at Grange
hail. the Townsend club meeting last
week was opened with the following
program: Tap dance, Florence Barnes;
solos, "That Wonderful Mother OF
Nine" and "Roll On Silvery Moon"
Archie Borden; reading, excerpts from
Dickens Christmas Carol, Mrs. Harry
Smith: solo, s'When the Frost Is On
the Pumpkin" Mrs. I. B. Burns.
G. r. Criswell of Wapato, member
of the Townsend club governing board
of the 18th Congressional district, was
guest speaker for the evening ana
gave a talk which received much ap-
plause. The following remarks are
some made during the course OF the
address:
"When the Townsend plan goes into
effect it will be complete Some fu-
ture generations will say that this was
an age of plenty when cotton and
wheat were plowed under 1t is a
disgrace to our country and flag to
have relief"
MIR. Criswell stressed the point that
the Townsend plan cannot maintain
any able-bodied persons in ldleness,
and does not intend to do so. Instead
it will open up new avenues OF work
for the younger generation.
eff Congressman get ten thousand
dollars year why" asked Mr.. Crisweli,
SHOULD two hundred dollars a month
be too much? If you think money Is
wealth, ask some of those who had
it and lost it! A young man who can
earn a living is of more value to a
community than money in the bank.
He believes that it is going to take
the combined efforts Of both the rich
and the poor to bring the world out
of the depression. The transaction tax
will float the Townsend plan which
will bring about a higher standard OF
living. There will be no half measures;
the plan will either stand or fall on
it's own. The poor house and potter
field will be eliminated.
Mr. Criswell described how the re-
volving plan will work and be a sue
cess, and said that he could not agree
/ that we had production. IT one
twentieth of the people can be KEPT
in luxury, surely sixty per cent coule
be kept in necessities. He objected par
ticularly to the relief methods with its
high salaried officers, calling it ere
lief deluxe"
The Townsend plan, he feels. vii
guarantee an even flow of money ane
will prove crime deterrent, as nj
one will want to steal when he already
has enough. He also touched upon thu
comparative costs of the plan and O.
war The rich, he emphatically states
should pay their just share.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
By REV. L. G. KRUG

"For God so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten son, that
whatsoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life
John 3, 16.
The above is what the Savior said
to Nicodemus, master OF Israel. we
may say, that in John 3, 16, we have
the entire Gospel Of grace IN nut
shell. The. Apostle says: God gave His
Son. That means, that God gave His
only begotten Son as "gift" to the
world, to the entire human race, and
whosoever accepts this Gift shall not
see death, but live forever. For who
soever' believeth in Him shall not
perish, but have everlasting life. This
is the same Gospel that Gods holy
angel on that first Christmas night
proclaimed to the shepherds near
Bethlehem, saying:
Fear not, for behold, bring you
good tidings of great joy, which shall
be to all people. For unto you Is born
this day in the city Of David Savior
which is Christ, the Lord" Although
W
this divine message was delivered al
most two thousand years ago, the same
still stands and Is still the consolation
and hope of all children of God. Goo
gave His Son to the world, to you too
my dear reader, and the only thing
that persuaded the heavenly Father tt
do this, the Son Himself expresses II
the words For God SO loved"
o love divine,
| All love excelling
Here is love that seeks to embrace
the entire world and is as great as thu
Giver Himself. This love of our heav
emily Father is from everlasting tt
everlasting, and cannot be expressed
by human language. For my thought
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Grade School Gives
Christmas Pageant

From the opening curtain, when
twelve little girls sang "Cheerio, Christ
mas Is Coming" and threw snow at
their audience, until the final song
of the Christmas pageant, an appre-
ciative audience of parents and friends
enjoyed the grade school children's
program at the high school auditor
ium Wednesday evening.
The story, "Priscilla's Christmas, =
concerned an orphan girl, Priscilla,
played by Betty Beyers, who lives with
her aunt Priscilla, Dorothy Shelton,
and the housekeeper Maggie, Yvonne
Ponsat. Christmas is never kept in that
home, but little Priscilla and Maggie
decide to take chance that Aunt
Priscilla will "get, out of bed Oh the
right side" Christmas morning and not
be too angry with them. They hang up
three stockings and Priscilla asks
Santa Claus for a brother almost as
big as she is. The child and the house
keeper are also interested in a jobless
family whose two children, Freddy and
: Jean, Billy Kirby and Phyllis Leander
are afraid that they are too poor fol
Santa to visit them. That night the
children dream of Santa Claus.
Santa (Leonard Graves and Mrs
Santa Patsy MorforO, are busy talk
ing over the final tasks before he starts
on his long, Christmas Eve journey anc
Santa has grown cross and tired. His
little elves freddy Wilson, Garter
House, Henry Graves, Tony Chase, Rol'
lin Morford and Harold Love- anc
Mrs. Santa tell him that he is grow
ing grumpy, but promise to be gooe
and help him feel cheerful once more
Eight little boys and girls Cleo Good
ner, Bill Wilson, Junior Ralston, Jult
Graves, Dolores Moody, Lois Shelton
Helen Walker and Dolores Borden
come to help him and Mrs. Santa will
their work. The first little boy, Jo
Brown, is homeless and when SAINT;
makes his rounds he leaves him to b.
brother for Priscilla when he stop
At the conclusion of the operett;
the audience sang clark, the HERALD
Angels Sing" and "It Came Upon tn
Midnight Clear" before the curtain
went up for the Christmas pagan
with it's e-enactment of the Natiyit
story. Shepherds, the three wise me-
and three kings of the Orient, an
, angels and cherubs gathered aroun
!. the Virgin Mary doris Jean Morford
as she sat beside the Holy Child
cradle and sang Christmas hymns an
carols.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Hopes For Community
Hall Near Realization

any such project must be for labor,
with Is per cent allowed for materials.
Land on which any building Is con-
structed must be decided to the county
or school district, together with the
completed building. AS the projects
must be approved by the Washington,
DC, Office of the WPA by January l,
the plans must be submitted to the
county commissioners by December TO-
A committee composed of G.. r.
Chase, chairman; D. 0. Walker, II. H.
Woods, D. S. Wilkinson and w. H
Keal, was appointed at the meeting
to draw up preliminary plans for a
community hall, which was determined
to be the most necessary project for
the community. Since combined gym
nasium and auditorium is needed most,
and since the expected ALLEGATION is
insufficient to construct a building of
the size necessary for such purposes
the committee, on the suggestion OF
D. O. Walker considered the feasible
ity of acquiring the Horticultural EX-
change warehouse and using the lum-
Der in the two floors to remodel the
building and truss the roof. Several
difficulties were encountered, however.
The land on which the building is
situated belongs to the Milwaukee
railroad, and doubt was expressed II
a deed to the county could be secured.
The investment in the building is esti-
Of
slightly over $1,000 would be available
for material cost, it was considered
doubtful if the building could be pur-
chased
AS an alternative, the committee has
drawn up plans for the construction
of a basement, approximately 30 by
100 feet, to be situated on the high
school property. BY employing a curved
roof, expensive trusting would be elm
mated, and the committee believed
that this could be constructed with the
money available. While not an ideal
building, it would be large enough for
a basketball floor and could be used
for dances and large meetings. 1t
would be SO constructed that when
ever more money was available, 1t
could be enlarged to make first
class auditorium. Members Of the COM
mittee will go to Prosser tomorrow to
meet with the county commissioners
and county engineer to complete the
application for the project.
Under the recreational program al
lotment, Hanford is planning to re-
model the now unused grade school
building. The upper floor will be re-
moved, the roof rebuilt and a new
to be used for meeting place for
the organizations, for dances and to
house the library.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-19
Il Christmas Message

are not your thoughts, neither are your
ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as
the heavens are higher than the earth,
so are my ways higher than your ways,
and my thoughts than your thoughts"
No human mind can even begin to
measure the love that is behind the
Gift of God to sinful man. When our
first parents sinned In Paradise an
unreasonable gulf was formed between
man and God; gulf that was impos-
sible to be bridged by man. No other
than God, the Father in His infinite
wisdom was able to form bridge
across that fathomless gulf of perdi-
ton. This was accomplished through
the Fathers only begotten Son, Jesus
Christ. Through His perfect obedience
to the divine Law, His suffering and
death on the cross, the Son Of God
became our great Substitute. Christ
was delivered for our offenses and was
raised again for our justification. He
fully and completely atoned for the
sins of the whole world, including mine
and yours.
For as Moses lifted up a serpent In
the wilderness, even SO must the Son
of man be lifted up: That whosoever
believeth in Him should not perish, but
have eternal life.'-John 3, IA, Is. Yes,
God did give his Son to save you from
your sins The ransom price has been
paid Eternal salvation is yours for ac-
cepting the heavenly Fathers Gift,
His Son, who has redeemed you. Don't
forget that word: whatsoever" Cling
to it, and do not let go! whatsoever
believeth on the Son hath eternal
life"
God loved the Church and gave His
Son to drink the cup of wrath,
And Jesus says: I'll cast out none that
come to me in faith