davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
The Lords Supper
pkoa Il " 6a
Continued from Feb. %


"And for this cause Christ is the
Mediator of the New Testament.
That by means of death, for the re-
demption of the trarsgressions un-
der the first testament, they which
were called might receive the prom
Use of eternal inheritance-"For
where a Testament is-there must
also of necessity be the death Of the
Testator. For a Testament is Of force
after men are dead; otherwise it is
"For without the shedding of blood
there is no remission. Heb. 9:5-18
20. Seven hundred years before
Christ Isaiah, in vision, looked th,'"
centuries, and got glimpse O.
Calvary, Of the blood-stained face
the thorn-crowned brow, of the nail
printed hands and feet and wound
in the side of Jesus of Nazareth. No
where in the Bible is that truth NOR"
splendidIy illustrated than in the fiji
ty-third chapter of the Book of Iss-
iah, no where has it such divine i'll
ustration of our Saviour than in this
chapter concerning His death and
suffering. This chapter historically
fulfills all the prophecies and the
gospels profunder depths were new
er touched as were touched by this
Exile and Messianic prophet portray
ing the "Man of Sorrows"-the de-
spised and rejected of men", "He
the One altogether lovely"
The chiefest among ten-thousand.
The bright and morning star.
He, who spoke as never mar
spoke.
lie who left his home in glory.
He who loved with an everlastir"
love.
He who hath borne our griefs, ar
carried our sorrows He was
wounded for our transgressions; He
was bruised for our iniouities; the
chasetisement of our peace was upon
Him: and with His stripes we are
healed, "Jesus Christ came to this
world to taste death for all man.
kind.
He was "Man of Sorrows, in or
der that we might be eternally de-
livered from sorrow.
"When I survey the wondrous cross
Continued on page 2
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Seek Mann
Act Y olators

Reports are that the G-Men have
taken a hand in the northside vice
and gambling cleanup. They are in
terested from the point that the
Mann act may be involved.
Federal agents have been check
ing up closely for several weeks on
the identity of large inflr. of wo-
men and vornr Girls into the "spots"
in the vicinity of Sixth avenue N.
and Lyndale.
The G Men are not satisfied that
these girls are anything but "transi-
ents," and the acid test is being put
on.
The population in this section
changes personalities too often to
satisfy the government sleuths that
Vic 81 pIC pOICIIldi NOCSIo VI IllC
city.
One story, that has been around
and about pretty promiscuously late
ly is that three neighboring states
..GoueJ.: eq1 10 ..4!noI!o,, eql no e1e
under suspicion.
The G Men do rot share the same
interest as the local grand jury in the
-'Irrent hunt. :.
If these girls are being BROUGHT
across Che state lire for immoral
purposes, Uncle is hot after the facts
and will prosecute, with sufficient
evidence.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Dr.. John Hope
Atlanta j
Prexey Dies
OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR IS
BURIED ON CAMPUS OF
ATLANTA u.

Atlants- fSpeciaD- the chapel
of Sale hall where for manv years
he presided as head of Morehnuse
COLLEGE. the funeral services for nr.
John Hone. +he r~eeiIo,t IF tt'e-ta
university, who died Thursday. Feb.
20. in his siytv-ei~hth wear. were
held Sunday afternoon in the pres
erce of more than 700 Of his col
leagues in the field Of education and
friends from all walks of life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
RE. Uncle Bob Bolton
To Be Master Of
Ceremonies At BABY
Show March 7

Mr.. Robert Bolton. known to his
radio public as Uncle Bob will be
Master Of Ceremonies at the st. Pc
ter's A. M. E. baby show and Music
ale to be held at the city Auditori-
UNI, on the night Of March 7th at
p. m.
The more babies the merrier an.
there are so many fine prizes to be
awarded that every one who has a
baby under five years should come
so the show, where the audience will
decide the winners. The first award
is beautiful Kelvinator and win
be given to the lucky baby whose
number is drawn from a hat. A
king and queen will be chosen at
the show by popular vote to reign ov-
er babydom that NIGHT. There will
be royal robes with jeweled crowns
and tiny court in attendance, to-
gether with the Royal Guard.
Miss Personality will be selected
by popular acclaim. from amone a
number Of attractive Young girls
md she will receive a dress from
Fields y.s1ios Road. - wear Store.
TN~se interested in reeisterirr for
the hairy contest or for Miss Per-
soralitv may obtain Information bv
c.r'iro Rev. CARLYLE Stewart, CO.
btas. There Is no CHARGE FOR reeis-
trations and those enrolling will be
admitted free 70 the entertainment
provided thew take psrt IN the con-
test. All mothers and babies must be
ut the Auditorium at 7 p. M, one
hour before the show.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
COOPERATION SERIES BEGINS

A series of eight weekly meetings
on Consumers Cooperatives will
begin March 4th. These series are
sponsored by the State Department
Of Education and will be conducted
by c. E. Rucker. The meetings are
open to everyone and the time and
place will be adjusted to suit the
members of the group. Those inter
ested are urged to communicate with
Mr. Rucler at State Department of
Education, State Office Building, St.
Paul, or call Hyland 8749.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Tanrnany Fleets
Negro Delegate
AUSTIN WILL REPRESENT HAIR
LEM AT DEMOCRATIC MA
TIONAL CONVENTION

New York New York Age).
William H. Harry Austin, prom
inent Harlem lawyer, has been Sc
lected as one of the delegates from
the 21st Congressional District to
the Democratic National Convention
IN Philadelphia next June. Mr.. Aus
fin will be the first colored man co
sit in a Democratic National Con-
vention from New York State. His
naming was the result of the efforts
Of Herbert Bruce, recently elected
Tammany leader of the 21st Assemb-
ly District.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Mrs Hattie Drive
Here Since 1917
Is Buried

Mrs. Hattie Drye, mother of Mrs.
Clyde Gates of 1913 9Th avenue no.,
died Sunday, February 23rd, 12:45
a. M, at the General HOSPITAL. Be-
ing born in Shelbyville, Tennessee,
seventy-two years ago, she was car
ried to Indianapolis, Indiana, as a
child of nine where she made her
home until moving to Minneapolis in
1917. Formerly an active member
of st. Peters A. NJ. f. Church, she
later transferred to the Border M.
E. Church where she remained q
very active member and faithful of
ficer until the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Border NJ E. Church Tuesday. the
25th, at 200 n. m. Rev. D. P. Younc
nastor. officiated. beinc assisted by
Rev. Thos. B. Stovall. pastor of
Wsvman A. M. E. Church.
The Woodland Mortuary was in
charge of funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
She leaves to mourn her demise
a 1nughter. Mrs. Clyde Gates; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Magdalene
Jones: two great grandchildren. Bno-
nistell and Albert Jones: sister,
Mrs. Maopie Snowden, Evanston. H.
linois: brother. Mrs. Archie Grey
house, Indisnapolis, Indiana. niece,
Mrs. Alma Tichner Worthington, Ut.
lea, New York; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
T. Arnold Hill
Urban League Officer
Speaker Hear Sunday
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

Sunday, March 1st will be st. Paul
Day at the Minneapolis SUNDAY For
UNI. At this Time the program is
furnished by the visiting Forum. We
have a special treat in store for us
by having as principal speaker, T.
Arnold Hill, who is acting execu-
tive secretary of the National Urban
League.
The musical part of the program
will be furnished by two promising
young st. Paul musicians, Miss Ruth
Brown and Mr.. Elmer Harris.
Tea will be served through the
courtesy of Miss w. Gertrude
Brown.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Life of Flies

Experiments have shown that
adult flies are unable to stand
freezing temperatures for any
length of time, besides, the natural
lifetime of fly Is only q few
weeks. It Is believed by some au.
thorides that files survive the win.
ter In the larya and puna stage.
which accounts for the fact that
dies are seen In the late winter and
eariy spring, apart from kitchens,
stables and other warm plsces
where the a3''" may continue
to 1.-Two Az
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
70" Men Begin Northside Probe
ULTRA MODERNS HOLD
ELECTION

The Ultra Modern club met Mon
day, February oath, at the home of
Mrs. v. Robinson. Elective officers
were: Mrs. E. Laws, president; o.
Benford, vice-president; Mrs. c.
Ratchet, secretary; Mrs. J. v. Ma
pue, treasurer; Mrs. C. Carter, club
critic: and Mrs. E. Laws, club report-
err. The next meeting will be March
10th at the home of Mrs. Thee.
Woodland, 725 Bradford avenue no.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Iekes Tells Chicagoans
OF New Deal Benfts

.Chicago.-Secretary of the Inter-
ior Harold L. Ickes told a Chicago
audience Wednesday night that the
new deal gave the Negro people &C.
onomic freedom after years Of Ere
publican exploitation"
Ickes spoke at the goth Anniver-
sary dinner of the Chicago Urban
League. He cited relief, public works
and federal housing projects inaug-
urated by the new deal for the Ne
gro. Is. q
The MarIposa Lily
The Mariposa lily is tulip-1ike
perennial with simple or somewhat
branched stem, one-half foot to
four feet tall, rising from coated
corms and bearing a few narrow
lea7es, and snowy white, yellow,
lilac or blush flowers, often spot.
ted or marked In the center. The
three large broad petals, one to
two inches long, usually bear con-
spicuous basal gland. IT Is some
times called the wild tulip Of Cali.
fo,.,,to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-29
Floyd Calvin Says
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN

While Mussolini is gloating over
the advance made on the northern
front in Ethiopia, military ohserv-
ers are pointing out that a new threat
to his southern line is dimring his
triumph. Lowell Limpus, East Afri-
can war analyst of the New York
Dailv News, saws: 'Tn the very hour
of triumph, however, there anneer-
ID domino +hraat r. thair sr,cnese:
q little cloud no BIGGER thor mans
hand bit threat. norethe!ees..
Let Mussolini beware lest he gloat
too soon.
YOUTH SPEAKS OUT
The intellectual Young manhood
of the rare had its saw at the Chi
cago Cono.ress recentlv. IT made
some sensational discoveries. that we
Gre heset bv irnumerahle difficulties;
that the road is rocky to freedom,
etc.
w. JUSTIN CARTER
Mr.. W. Justin Carter, an attorney
Of HARRISBURG, Pa, recentlv appoint-
ed a Supervisor under the Work
mans Compensation Board. has sent
to Calvin's Newspaper Service a
COPY of Constructions for Investioat-
ors" of Workmen's Conversation
Project, which he prepared princip-
allv himself. "The Work of this spe-
cial DEPARTMENT takes in sll employ
ees in the State rerardlerc ~ rare or
character of employment, sa-s II.
Carter.
WPA IN SOUTH
The Hearst newcomers are much
exercised over the WPA activities IN
the South. "The WPA", writes Frank
C. Waldrop. "an agency of the Uni
ted States Government, is actually
paving end encouraging people to
educate ilraorate and poorly read
whites and Negroes in the spirit Of
uprising while ostensiblv teaching
them AGRICULTURAL and industrial &C.
onomics."
If the WPA is actually helping
roor whites and NEGROES, under any
circustance. we can hardly wax elo-
ouent expect in praise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

Everyone realizes the true value
Of good competition, which is found
in every phase of life. Without it
there would be no incentive to aim
ones ambitions higher. At school
one finds great deal Of competl-
ton, in the class rooms, as well as
in the school sports, and sports with
other schools. Here one proves,
through the use Of competition the
true qualities of a person or group
Of persons.
Being able to take defeat, in any
competition, with a smile, shows the
best quality of person. 1t is said
of the White Bluffs teams, by many
schools, that they like playing with
us because Of the good spirit that
is shown whether defeated or not.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
CHATTER

Aileen writing feverishly in her
diary-must have been an eventtu
week erd-Pete Richmond invent
ing new kind of roulette with an
arrangement of tokens and matches
Ruth going to bed at a phenom-
enally early hour Friday night
Alma winning a bet-if she can
prove what day is the end OF the
week-Martha back to school-Fred
G.. coming to his little brothers res
cue Sunday night Toby pulling out
Frenchy's hair by the handful
George escorting two Senior girls to
the Othello game James G. back
in time for the last semester-Nina
knocking out the champion heavy
weight-Mr. Manousos putting Sir
Malcolm Campbell to shame on a
certain occasion-Aloha comment
ing on the somewhat unsportsman-
like attitude of certain spectators
at the Othello game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
Birthday Party

B. G. Root and Mrs. D. G. Wooten
drove to Kennewick Thursday to
take down turkeys raised by Mrs.
Wooten. It was Mrs. Wooten's birth
day and that evening Mrs. G. F.
Wooten entertained the three fam
lilies at turkey dinner.
Mrs. M. r. Slavens returned last
Wednesday evening from Prosser
but had to report again Friday
morning. Mrs. Edward Worby went
to Prosser Friday and spent the day
at the Fred Justis home.
Miss Grace Snyder, who has been
clerking in Joe Grell's store since
graduating from high school last
spring, left the first Of the week
for Yakima to enter training to be
a nurse. She was the class valedic-
torian and the Hanford princess at
the Wenatchee blossom festival.
The Townsend club of White
Bluffs met at the Grange hall IN
I Hanford Friday evening and invited
Hartford people to meet with them.
The out-of- town speaker did not
| arrive so they just held a regular
business meeting.
| X 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sever (Vir-
ginia Enyeart), Miss Jean Turner
and Leonard Karr drove over from
Yakima Sunday and spent the day
| here. Mrs. Sever and Miss Turner
sang two duets at Sunday school
which were much appreciated.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Woods, Tor
mer residents of the valley who have
been living at Harrah, are now
making their home in Hanford. MI
Woods is a son Of L. 2. Woods. .
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
SENIOR CLASS MEETING

Thursday morning there was a
meeting of the senior class for the
purpose of selecting announcements
and cards. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Bob
Westling. Discussion of the style of
the announcements was short, for
the opinion was the same. Green
and. gold were chosen for the class
colors. After much discussion, the
yellow carnation was chosen as the
class flower. It was then decided to
wait until the last of February be-
fore sending for our announcements
and cards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
MRS. N. p. ANGLIN
TO HEAD CLUB

The FIanford improvement club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
II. H. Boie with a large group pres
ent. Mrs. Anglin reported that 1922
had been realized from the tubercu-
lo6is seal sale, with a few more to
be reported. The club voted to have
a card party Saturday night, Jan.
IS at the high school, the proceeds
to go to the orthopedic fund. The
following were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
N. p. Anglin; vice president, Mrs.
E. r. Griner; secretary, Mrs. M. r.
Slavens; treasurer, Mrs. H. II. Boie.
Members answered the roll call with
humorous stories, and Mrs. L. L.
Whitwer gave a humorous reading,
1.-THE Mouse" Sandwiches, fancy
cakes and coffee were served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
NO. 10
FIRE DRILL

Wednesday afternoon the pupils
were startled by great clouds OF
smoke pouring up the stairs from
the basement. Soon the fire bell was
ringing loudly. The students rushed
down the stairs and out of doors,
several of them carrying their type
writer's. The cause of the smoke was
soon learned: a mixture Of sulphur
had been concocted by the General
Science class and they had taken it
to the basement and set it aflre.
The result was a very realistic fire
drill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

Mrs. j. w. Fenley was in Prosser
Saturday and visited with Mrs. G.
H. Young and Mrs. Fred Justis. She
and Mrs. Slavens returned with
Dorothy Fenley that evening.
Supt. John S. Harris and l.. L.
Whitwer went to Prosser Saturday
with Frank Clark on business con-
corning the proposed community
hall.
Mrs. j. S. Harris, state president
of the Silver Star organization, went
to Spokane Tuesday. She was &C
companied by Mrs. A. G. Evett.
4 4 X
Word has been received that I. T..
King, former Hanford resident, has
been seriously i'll in a Seattle hos
pital. His condition is improved.
+ X 4
Louis Krug left Monday for The
Dalles, Oregon, where he will be
stationed this spring. He was taken
as far as Kennewick by Mrs. Krug
and his father Rev. L. G. Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The class of public speaking ends
at the end of the semester. The
next semester another subject will
be taught.
There were five elective subjects
to be taught: Commercial Geo.
graphy, Geology, Botany, Journalism
and Commercial Arithmetic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16
Hanford Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. BrockWay at
tended the Pomona Grange meeting
at the Kennewick Highlands Sat
urday.
Mrs. j. H. Evett will give talk
on ''The Disciples of Christ" at
Sunday school January 10. Last
Sunday she gave another interest
ing talk on "The Baptists in Am
erica"
Mrs. Howard Anglin was called
to Seattle over week ago on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. Anglin went to. Seattle Satur-
day with Glen Hagen, who was on
his way back to Seattle after taking
his mother to Walla Walla to visit
the Dean Hagens. Glen went on
from Seattle to Alaska, where he
has position.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Carter arrived
Tuesday to visit at the home Of
Mrs. Carriers brother, E. r. Griner.
The Carriers home is in Cashmere.
4
Mrs. Gus Burford gave party
Sunday afternoon in honor of Dom
aid, whose eleventh birthday it was.
A divorce action and a marriage
license were recorded at Prosser
this week, the license going to Elmer
Scott Stewart of Orogrande, Idaho,
and Cora Josephine Hartman OF
Lewiston, and the other document
being filed by Mrs. Mary E. Coulson
who is divorcing Allan r. Coulson
on grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married in
September, 1888.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lynden Of
Naches Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Sehockley and family Of Wiley
City spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Soden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-16

Mrs. j. H. Evett and Mrs. A. G.
Evett drove to Walla Walla Tues
day to take Leona Evett to the Blue
Mountain sanitarium. She had a
good trip and it is hoped she will
be greatly benefited by the treat
ments she will receive there.
j. H. Evett and Edgar McCon-
nachie left Thursday for California
with a truckload of apples. Pete
Sa1vini and Bill Hall also took a
truckload down.
The Hanford basketball teams
drove to Kennewick Tuesday night,
the Kennewick high school boys
winning and the Hartford upper
grade boys winning.
y X
The Hanford basketball team lost
to Pasco Tuesday night, "a to %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
PRESCRIBES BATH
 FOR AUTOMOBILES

State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael A. Connor today notified all dealers and repairers who may be asked to work on cars affected by the recent floods of the proper procedure. Commissioner Connor's letter to dealers and re- pairers is a follows:
 In cooperation with local and state health authorities we are out lining the procedure necessary be- fore removal or disposition of mo- tor vehicles affected in flood areas These regulations must be compiled with except in cases where the flooded motor vehicles are to be junked:
 2. 1. Hose down the car to give it good wash inside and out, to remove all muck and dirt.
 2. Wash interior of the car
 with soap and water, using 8 brush to get 1t clean.
 ,. Dry the car thoroughly in the open air and sunlight before us- ing 1t.
 1. Obtain permission from your local health department prior to reno. Il.
 Your whole-hearted cooperation in this health measure will be ap- preciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
GOVERNOR BRANN
 HOLDS INTEREST

Lewiston, Me, March 30.--tUP)- Though delegates to the national convention will be elected at the democratic state convention tomor- row, interest centers on the posi- ton of Governor Louis J. Brann.
 Brann formally announced sever al weeks ago he would not seek a third term, but many Maine demo- crats refused to believe his decision final. An authoritative source said, however, that the governor had definitely decided not to reconsider and also had given assurance he would not seek other office.
 Election of the 10 delegates to the national convention, consisting of three district delegates and seven at-large, was expected to be largely perfunctory. Democratic leaders said the entire slate doubtless would be pledged to President Roosevelt.
 National Committeeman F. Harold Dubord of Watervillc, will preside over the convention. Dubord is can didate for1U. s. senator against the republican incumbent Wallace H. White, Jr., of Lewiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
INSURANCE STOCKS
 AT NEW I036 LOW

New York, March 30--Insurance stocks in the New York City Market declined to new low point for the year at the close of the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casulaty insurance issues on March 27 totaled $662, 1856, ,O00, compared with $672,734, 900 at the close of the previous week, a de- crease of $10,578,00O, or 1.57 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.16 per cent. com- pares with yield of 3.O9 per cent. on March 20. The current market value equals 1.25 times the current liquidating value, against 1.45 times at the close of the previous week. Combined earnings from underwrit- ing and net investment income equal TIP per cent. of market value com pared with 6.38 per cent. on March 20, and quoted prices for the 20 issues not average IA times their combined earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BRITISH FLEET TO
 BE WITHDRAWN
Most of Vessels Now in Mediterranean Will Be
 Taken Away

London, March 30-(UP)-Great Britain gave indications today of planning to withdraw much of her fleet which has been concentrated in the Mediterranean because of the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Such a withdrawal, if it is made, will do much to placate Italy and enlist her cooperation in dealing with the Rhineland crisis.
 The news from Gibraltar was Rodney, largest in the world, had sailed for England today; that the destroyers Valentine, Vidette and Westcott would leave tomorrow, and the depot ship Titania and subma- rine Snappe on Wednesday.
 The admiralty explained that the withdrawals were "normbal routine" to give the crews Easter leave, but 1t was learned reliably that further units of the home fleet were due to return shortly.