davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

The White Bluffs Band announced
this week that it will give its annual
Halloween Dance Saturday evening,
October 26, at Liberty hall.
X X
Tom Clarke was taken to the Pasco
hospital Tuesday by his son Jerome.
The nature of his illness has not been
learned.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, accompanied
by George Gilhuly and Bill Meek drove
to Naches Friday to visit with her
beauty shop there. The boys called on
j. M. Shinn, who recently moved to
Naches from White Bluffs while there.
They returned to White Bluffs the
next afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Larsen Of Wah-
luke and their family spent the week.
end in Wenatchee at the Isaac Davis
home.
Visit on Vacation Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wamstad ar
rived Saturday afternoon to be the
guests for week of Mr.. and Mrs. s..
v. Tanning. The Wamstads have been
on vacation trip, visiting at Port
land, Salem, Long Beach and other
places in Oregon and Washington.
Their home is in Parma, Idaho. Mrs.
To TO Sc cic or Nf E7o|
X X Il
Mrs. Walter Chapel returned Tues
day from Yakima, coming over with
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. v. Tanning. Mrs.
Chapel had been there since Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs Herbert Chit
tick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown returned
last Thursday from Moscow, Idaho,
where they had been called by the
illness and death of the two brothers
mother.
Invitations have been sent out to
the first Of series of card parties to
be given by the Eastern Star Saturday
evening, Oct. 10, at the Masonic hall
in Hanford. Auction and contract
bridge and pinochle will be in play.
4 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly drove to
Yakima Monday and spent the night
there with friends. Early in the morn
ing Mr.. Gilhuly joined other Ford
dealers and drove to Seattle where
1900 men viewed the new 1886 models.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

now used in generating power. pump
ing water, and furnishing and supply
ing the same to the lands and the
owners thereof within the district,
through the acquisition of the neces-
sary property rights thereof, through
the paying of interest on the pro-
posed bonds from the proceeds of the
sale Of same for a period of three 90
years from date thereof and through
otherwise carrying out the provisions
of law relating to irrigation districts.
Said bonds shall bear interest semi
annually at the time provided by law
at such rate not to exceed four 49,
per cent per annum. Said bonds shall
be in such denominations not less than
One Hundred Dollars ($10O.OO) nor
more than One Thousand Dollars
($100000) and shall be payable at such
place authorized by law as the Board
of Directors shall determine, and shall
be in the following series, maturities,
and amounts:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
MRS. BETH BEYERS
GETS CLUB OFFICE;

Mrs. Beth Beyers was elected vice.
president of the Junior Women's club
at the meeting at the Glen Slower
home Sunday. Mrs. Beyers will take
the office of Mrs Yves Robbins, former
vice president who has taken the
presidents chair since Mrs. Harold
Keen's resignation.
The twenty members and guests
present greatly enjoyed Mrs. William
Schwisow's book review. The story of
Satan as Lightning" deals with a
minister's son, Owen Hesketh, who goes
to prison on forgery charge, bearing
the full burden of crime in which he
was aided by a friend Out of the
penitentiary, Hesketh takes up life
again in impoverished circumstances
and gradually rises until he has re-
gained his position in society.
Mrs Helen Slower was hostess to
the club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
SO POUND SQUASH;
ELEVEN FOOT CORN

An eleven-foot stalk of corn which
any grower might well be proud OF
is on display in the Spokesman Office
last week. The corn was grown by E..
A. schilling who planted two and a
half acres Of it this spring. Although
not all of it is so tall, the whole field
has been very productive. The variety
is Minnesota No. is.
Another example of the prodigious
growth that can be attained here is
a huge marblehead squash, grown by
j. E. Leander, which is on display in
the spokesman's window. This squash
tips the scales at 88 pounds, is 81
inches In length and IS inches In cir
conference.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

No Services Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug left Sun
day afternoon on ten day trip to
Palouse, Charleston and Spokane, where
they will visit their daughter Ruth
Rev. Krug will also speak at a Mission
festival service. On the Sunday they
are gone, October 20, there will be
neither church nor Sunday school SER
vices at the Lutheran church. The
Krugs expect to be back Tuesday af
ternoon.
Russell Brown, accompanied by Miss
Vera Franklin drove to Naches Sat-
urday to get his sister, Miss Cassie
MCGEE, and Miss Kristine Sigurdson
who are working there, and bring them
to their homes at Vernita and Priest
Rapids for a short visit.
X Il X
Dorothy Morford was in Prosser
Monday, visiting with her sister, Mrs
Frank Wise, and Mrs. r. w. Stevens,
who is now living in Grandview.
X X X
Members of the Kennewick CONNER
cial club will give a program of enter
tainment Friday evening when the
club comes to White Bluffs to meet
with the local club at Liberty hail.
Due to the fact that space is limited
the event will be invitational, each
member of the local club inviting a
friend to take part in the festivities
Light refreshments will be served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That

a special election will be held in Riv-
erland Irrigation District, on the Goth
day of October, 1885, for the purpose
OF determining whether the Board of
Directors of said district shall be au-
thorized to issue and dispose of Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($50,0OO.00) in nego-
table coupon serial gold bonds of the
district for the purpose Of providing
for the transportation and distribution
Of water to the lands within the dis
trict for the beneficial use, through
the construction, acquisition, recon
struction, renewal, betterment, i'm
provement, extension, enlargement, and
operation Of all the instrumentalities
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

That the voting precinct for said
election shall include the entire terri
tory of the district included within
the boundaries thereof. That the fol-
lowing polling place in said voting
precinct has been established and To-
Gated for said election:
The Allard Post Office located in the
center of that part of section three
90 lying south of the river, in town.
ship 10 NJ, R. Is E.W.M. in said dis
trict
That said election shall be by ballot
Each ballot shall contain the words,
"Bonds-Yes" and "Bonds-No" or
words equivalent thereto. That the
polls of said district election will be
open at o'clock in the forenoon and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

of said election day.
That all those qualified under the
laws of the state of Washington re-
lating to Irrigation Districts are en-
titled to vote at said election.
BY order of the Board of Directors
of the Riverland Irrigation District, at
Allard, Washington, this the first day
of October, 1885.
(Signed) l.. NJ FRY,
Managing Secretary.
District SeaI
Riverland Irrigation District,
Allard Washington.
First publication, Oct. 10, 1885
Last publication Oct. "a, 1885.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

Charles D. English, William Jeffer-
son, ST., and William Jefferson, Jr
arrived Saturday evening at the F. A..
English home to be overnight guests
and to take part in the pheasant hunt
ing on Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Midwest Beauticians

The members OF the league held
their regular meeting. December
srd. with Miss winona Ayres. 400
=. Warren. The president pre-
sided over the session. Yearly re-
ports were read by the officers,
and each was given a standing
vote for thanks for the fine re-
ports.
AS II was the last meeting OF
the fiscal year. election OF officers
was held. Miss Georgia Nelson
succeeded herself as president.
Mrs. Mary Fluker was elected vice
president; Miss Winona Ayres.
recording secretary; Miss Cleo
Coulter. financial secretary: Mrs.
Jackson, treasurer.
Misses vernola Alexander and
Miss Janet Leonard were present
at the meeting. after a long alb
sence.
Committees were appointed TO
serve In different capacities. I'm
connection with the cocktail party,
90 be held December goth.
The next meeting will be Tues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
E11iottorians' Bridge Party
A Brilliant Success s

The Frogs CLUB overflowed
with gayety and mcrriment on the
evening Of Friday. Dec 6. when the
Elliottorian Business Girls Club
held their annual bridge party
which proved great success.
At $3.50. the guests began three
periods of playing. each period
consisting OF twenty minutes. after
which delicate refreshments were
served. consisting OF tasty vanilla
cookies and ice cream
Throughout the evening the
Wolverine Nighthawks rendered
sweet melodies which added mucn
cheer and enjoyment to the occa-
sion
A captivating feature o. the en-
tertainment consi HnG OF n floor
show. in which "s'IIck and Slack"
a brilliant dance team participat-
ed also Baby Alice a little song
bird. who rendered. I'm Ii the
Mood For Love" and Cotton"
and an act by Susie Thornton and
Beulah Ware. sensational dance
team OF two sisters.
A number OF lovely awards were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Club To Spread
Christmas Cheer

The Coterie Club whose mem
bers recently sponsored an all
ladies' minstrel at McCollester
Hall. are making 1nal Ilans fol
the distribution OF the many love.
ly dresses and other garments they
have been making during recent
weeks. They purchased goods by
the bolt. with proceeds from the
minstrel show. with which TO make
the garments for charity. The
members have formed a sewing
bee using their meeting nights for
sewing.
The club will exhibit their work
at Bethel A. M. L. Church, Sunday
Dec. %. Gifts have been comInr
In generously, and the club IN
vited the public to make donations.
The names OF all donors will be
published In local papers and
church bulletins.
The club solicl's canned goods,
foodstuffs. fruits, nuts. candies. or
clothing. TO be sent 10 Bethel
Church office. for needy mothers
and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
DE TR0IT CIVIC
PRIDE CLUB

The weekly meeting OF the cluo
was held Monday night at Central
Community Center. Many attended.
The social committee sponsored
the clubs monthly social and ban
nuet. All present enjoyed the oc-
casIon.
Attorney Royal ID. Rodd. guest
speaker. gave a very timely talk.
The president OF the club was pre-.
sent, after her recent illness.
Preparations are being made to
sponsor a Christmes party. Bas-
kets OF food and clothing will be
distributed TO needy members of
the organization. The club asks
for donations for this worthy cause
Mrs. Marion c. McGIll Is presi-
dent; David McGill. business man
ager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14


Welker will have. charge Of the
program
Monday evening. Mrs. Carrie
Riley. OF Parker avenue. was
gracious hostess TO the number OF
members of the Alter Circle OF
Second Baptist Church. A large
number OF members and friends
were present and an elaborate
menu served The Alter Circle
fills big place In the work OF the
church; by supplying the various
needs of the altar. such as flowers.
decorations. and so forth.
And here. you will be Interested
to learn that Mrs. Paul Merrill.
6i3S Colfax, announces the mar
riagc Of her sister. Miss Anna
Lewis, 10 Joe Coplin. 1888 Fort
street. November 23d. a delightful
party was given in honor OF the
young couple. following the wedd-
ing. The bride will leave for the
South at an early date. to visit re-
latiyes and friends.
Mrs. Matte Williams. 93l Gar
field. was called TO Chicago last
week. on account OF the death Of
her sister-in-law. Mrs Alma Penn
berton. Funeral services were
held last Friday. from the Episco-
pal Church.
Mrs. Arthur Randall. ST.. Of
Maple street. has returned to the
city, after a few weeks stay at the
University Hospital. at Ann Arbor
Mich.
Eugene Il. Cheatham. Jr and his
bride. formerly Miss Florence
McGee. one OF Chicagos young
public school teachers. were guests
at the local Y. w. G. a. on Thanks
giving Day. visiting their mother.
Mrs. Katie II. Cheatham. Mr.
Cheatham Is well-known in Chi
tukO ar al tutti tdttiti thu cVhS
writer
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Il. Gill.
of Goddard street. were hosts at
dinner party at their home last
Saturday evening. In honor OF DR..
s. II. c. owen. and Misses Evangi-
line Grimmett. r. N. and Mar
guerite KANE. r. ~, from the
staff OF Parkside Hospital; and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Diggs. A pro-
gram was rendered at the dinner.
by the Young Girls Athletic and
North End clubs. featuring Mes
danes Julia Carter. Gladys Har-
rel. Clara Love. and Mary Bell
Berry. Nurse Grimmett and DR.
owen gave instructive health talks
An enjoyable social affair last
week was held Sunday. when the
Sorosis Group and the Alpha Study
Club poured tea In the social
rooms OF the Y w. c. A., honoring
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Don't fail TO attend the Organ
recital To be held at the First Con-
Church. Woodland and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Imperial Choral Society To
Be Host To National
Board

The board Of directors of the Ma.
tional Association OF Negro Must
clans. which will meet In Detroit,
Dec. z and 2S. preparatory to the
seventeenth annual convention OF
the organization next August. will
be given n warm welcome by local
musicians. A special program will
be presented In their honor.
The Imperial Choral Society will
be host to the visitors. The local
organization has among its men,
bership many outstanding artists.
who have been working diligently
In preparation for me approaching
event.
A two-day program OF unusual
interest will be featured. one o.;
the high lights OF which will be an
organ recital by Oirin Suthern. A..
a. q. o., OF Tuskegee Institute.
All details for the program have
been completed Assisting on the
program will be Mary Cardwell
Lawson. soprano. OF Pittsburgh.
Other interesting features will in
clude sacred music festival ct
Second Baptist Church Friday
evening. Dec. Z. in which ten local
choirs will sing. Loisnzc f. Reid,
tenor, and Yolanda Maddox. so.
prano. both OF Detroit. Will be
heard In groups OF sacred selec-
lions on the program.
Following the program. a half
hour RADIO broadcast will be heard
over Station WJBK beginning at
IL p m
Registration will begin at 1880
p. m. at the Lucy Thurman Y. w.
c. A.. where all executive sessions
will be held.
The musica ] luncheon will be
held at y. m. Immediately aftei-
wards. the meeting of the national
board OF directors VIII convene
On the following day. Saturday,
a teachers round-table discussion
Is scheduled for 1890 a. m. and
his will be followed by the rou-
line similar to that OF the pre-
'ious day. up TO so p. IN. when
he recital OF visiting artistic will
De held at First Congregational
on Woodward and Forest
avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

given including card table and
set of chairs which went to Miss
Heating. an employee at the City
Hall. Other awards for the ladies
consisted or a four-piece luncheon
set. to Miss Flossio Williams: an
electric lamp Mrs Emma Gaines
a brown leather handbag. Miss
Meta Jones: and narcises bath
salts and talcum. Mrs. Il. Hodges.
The gentlemen's awards were a
silver cocktail shaker. received by
Curtis Ricer; kippy-kit set. Mack
Williams: ash tray and lighter.
John Priestly: pipe. Cecil Gordon.
A few of the many guests present
included Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Gomez. Mr.. and MIS-. CAN'T, Mr..
and Mrs. Branham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler. Mrs. L. Young. William
Horton. Jr.. Richard l.. King, Ker-
nit Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley.
Miss Georgia Nelson, Mrs. /. Webb,
Bruce and Armstrong. and
numerous others.
Dancing was enjoyed until the
wee hours of morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
IN
|DETRO/T'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

Christmas shopping the addressing of the seasons
greeting cards preparations for entertainments balls
dinner parties engrossng the attention of Deroters
at this time Children of the various Sunday Schools
also practising for their Christmas programs which will
be rendered in conjunction with the of Christ
mas trees choirs OF the different churches reeasne
yuetde cantatas But this is not ALL for number of
organizations are staging benefits in big way as means
OF securing funds with which TO aid needy families who
otherwise might not be provided for this season in
material way. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Forest. Saturday. December 2Sth
at : p. m. The recital will feature
Orrin Suthern. Organist assisted
on program by Mary Caldwell
Lawson. soprano.
Mrs. j. X. Mosley. step mother OF
the late w. ID. Mosley. whe has
been with relatives In Detroit since
last May. left Wednesday for her
home in Birmingham. Ala. She
will return during the next two
weeks.
Hoping YOU have enjoyed our
efforts to entertain you with our
mirror reflections" and trusting
that you will continue to read the
Tribune-your home town paper.
we leave you with brightest and
hest wishes until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Because this idea of helpin
others is 80 near to our hearts. W
want 10 call your attention TO SOM
Of the charity affairs that hav,
been OF are about 10 be held ant
ask TINT you give your full co
operation.
First. let us tell you that the 10,
Louis Boosters Club. OF which
Edgar J. Pitts Is chairman. ar,
planning 10 give a grand benefit
show at the Lucy Thurman Y. W
for the purpose OF securing funds
10 provide baskets for indigen,
families. The Boosters are working
in conjunction with the Booker T
Washington Trade Association and
Detroit Housewives League. The
Great Lakes Mutual Underwriters
Club will also sponsor a benefit
mrty at their Headquarters. Sat-
urday. December 18th. from q D.
m. to 3. at 301 r. Warren avenue,
the proceeds from which will be
used for charity baskets. The
Young Women's Peerless Art Club
ny likewise putting the finishing
touches to plans for annual charity
bazaar; while the. Coterie Club
members have been busy making
dresses and other garments. which
they will distribute among the
needy during the HOLIDAYS. The
garments will he exhibited Sunday.
December 22d. at Bethel A. NJ f.
Church. and all persons wishing to
aid in this worthy effort arc in
vited to cooperate. The Elks VIII
also sponsor n grand charity af-
fair In the near future. az a means
of nroviding large number OF
Christmas hoskets for the poor OF
The community.
In addition TO the foregoing bene-
III activities. number OF other
local organizations and public
spirited citizens will heip spread
christm"s cheer among the needy.
as Is their annual custom. Among
these are Charles TT. Mosley. Fred
Anderson. a. G. Wright. many
"'ho-e who Will he mentioned in
later issue.
We are delighted TO tell you that
on last Saturday night. n large
crowd attended the mammoth char
inv dance given by the Detroit
branch OF the National Postal
Alliance, of which Thomas II.
solomon is president II was
grand social and financial success.
\ handsome KelvInator was given
as an award. The proceeds Sc
cured from the dance will furnish
christmas baskets for many needy
families.
Doing their bit toward spread
ing Christmas cheer. the Detroit
Study Club will give their annual
Christmas party at the Phyllis
wheatlev " ne. for the entertain
ment OF the inmates. Friday. Dec
enSts,>. goth. at Z p. m. Mrs. Leo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

DON REDMAN AMI his orches.
ira, featuring the golden voiced
Harlan baltimore, will again mp
pear ut the annual Christmas Eve
dance. nj the Grayst0ne Ballroom
sponsored by Tom Phillips Post
No. 1874. American Legion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

day, December 18th. with Miss
Ferguson. i51 +. Warren. as host
ess
Evening star., 1935-12-15

point here that the strong county gov
ernments IN those States might refuse
to accept State dictation. As an ef-
fective weapon, it was suggested that
the State plans provide for joint
financial participation by States and
counties.
AS a suggested model for State ad-
mnistrations Elwood Street, director
Evening star., 1935-12-15
War

Continued From First PageO
Evening star., 1935-12-15
STATE MEDICINE
SYSTEM OPPOSED
High School Conference at
Close of Two-Day Ses-
sion for Changes.

Delegates to the two-day high
school conference. sponsored by the
George Washington University De-
partment of Public Speaking and
attended by 200 high school debaters
from Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, adopted series of resolutions
opposing state medicine, but recon-
mending changes in the present sys-
tenn, at the closing session yesterday.
After hearing a debate on the
problem of improving medical service
on q nationwide scale, by DR.. ISa-
dor Lubin OF the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, and Ross Garrett of the
Medical Economic Security Commis-
sion, and a round table discussion,
the conference drafted resolutions op-
posing state medicine as likely to
make conditions worse rather than
better However, it recommended a
compulsory course in preventive meas
ures in schools and compulsory semi
annual physical examinations by
family physicians or charitable
agencies.
Wayne Kniffen of Eastern High
School, Washington, presided at the
two-day meeting. Esther Shuttle of
Western High School, Baltimore, was
secretary. Prof w. Hayes Yeager,
head of the university department of
public speaking, was in charge of the
sessions.
DR.. Owen r. Lovejoy of the Ameri-
can Youth Commission, spoke at the
closing luncheon at noon yesterf ay
in the Mayfiower Hotel. After the
luncheon, the delegates made a tour
of inspection of the Justice Depart
ment Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Labor Department Children's Bureau,
which will exercise supervision over
three Of the child programs, told
them Of equally pressing needs In
this field. Miss Lenroot invited the
delegates to remain in Washington to
meet with one of her advisory COM
mittees tomorrow morning.
While this groundwork for progress
in the welfare provisions was being
laid, the Social Security Board con-
tinues consideration Of other parts
of the omnibus program. In connec-
ton with the old-age insurance sec
ton, for instance, 1t was reported that
the board is considering identifying
each employed person in the United
States by number in addition to name.
1t has been admitted that individual
records for each such person must
be kept in connection with tax collec-
ton and pension payments and one
problem is to establish fraud-proof
identification.
Finger printing has been considered,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
slums Cleared Un.

More than 10000 slum tenants In
England moved to new quarters this
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Toys

Continued From First Page.)