davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02

Frank F. Merriam said in New
Years message.
Admitting that mistakes had
been made, the governor said they
could be used in clarifying our
thinking in order that our future
plans may be as free as possible
. from errors Of judgment
The people have responded to
the Challenge Of public duty ii a
remarkably way" he said.
eve haveNeen able to keep all
of our schools open in a manner
Commensurate with the needs Of
our children and the demands Of
our social order. Under the lead
ership Of strong executives and
capable teachers. the statewide
system of public education has
has served to give poise and bal
ance to all our institutions.
Social Security
"We have been liberal in our
support OF a broad program Of So
eial security. We have honestly
tried to assist these among us who
because % financial difficulties
beyond their control need help"
The year 1885 was filled with ac-
tivity for the governor. II includ-
ed legislative session which broke
all records for length, number Of
problems to solve and amount Of
new taxation levied. There were
departmental troubles to untangle,
scores Of important appointments
To make and late in the year the
governor stepped into the board Of
equalization controversy by APP
pointing Ray Edgar of FL Centre
to the position vacated by Orfa
Jean Shontz. who resigned TO ac-
cepf appointment to the municipal
bench ia Los Angeles.
Early in the year, the governor
fatty endorsed The Townsend Old
age Pension pl.< and forced the
LEGISLATURE To ~ Nikewise. Later.
he laced The lhIe of a recall
a 'i',:, !, y, s .. z nteraeted By
uAts ios tne an presiden-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
Ell CENTRO'S BUILDING PERMITS
REACH S9S, 1O3 TOTAL LAST YEAR

October, S13,107; November, S10,-
Ais; December. S10,371.
Totals for the last five years
were as follows: 1884, Sl04.118: for
1888, SIT 1886: for 1882, s145,793:
for 1881, S476635; and for 1880,
S647 ,805.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
NOTED SPORTSMAN
DIES IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 2. up - Samuel
Ryder, n, sportsman and donor
of the Ryder golf cup, died sud-
denly at his hotel today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
SCHOOL PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT

Mulberry school will present a
program Of entertainment at the
meeting OF Magnolia Mulberry
farm center in the Mulberry school
Friday night at 7:45 o'clock.
J. L. Taecker viii discuss fax\
raising and W. H. Rhodes, county
chairman of the Red Cross safety
campa.n isra and Home Safot.7
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
SUIT AGAINST
DISTRICT SET

Judgment for the defendant was
entered in the case Of the South
ern Pacific company versus the
Imperial Irrigation district, accord
ing TO papers filed at the county
clerks office The defendant also
was awarded costs.
I The suit dealt with the construc-
l.ion Of certain div near the
\ abroad right - Hs~setween Nj
md snd ,l station called
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
STOP WATCH WILL Be HELD Or sun IN JUNE
Solar System TO
Be Checked Over

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (UP)-The National Geo
graphic Society today announced would spend thousands
of dollars to hold stop watch the for minutes
next June to if the solar system running time
Joint expedition of the society and GEORGETOWN In
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-02
GOVERNOR OUTLINES
YEARS ACHIEVEMENTS

SACRAMENTO Cal Jan. 2. (UP)-The real up
swing in economic life began in 1886 and California
emerged that year with all its schools open and
broad plan social security formulated because the c
zens responded remarkable way to public duty Coy
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Martin batiase como un heroe.
Parecia empehado en- amular
las proezas de Perucho, y STEM
pre- estaba en- primera fila con
iste, Ell cual deciale:
=Bien, muchacho! iAsi Sc
bate un buen patricia en- de-
fensa de su banderal
Y anima9 os(el uno con Ell e.
jemplO del ObtO, realizaban YER
daderas tEmeridades.
E=axio atacar con vi
gor Ell centrs del ala enemiga,
para rOmperla y dispersarla, y
un pelct6n de valientes, entire
los qre figuraban Perucho y
Juan, hizo un movimiento de a.
Anee, proteg1do por los fuegos
de los pelOtOnes de ambOs fan
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Algunos de los atletas que re~presentaran a los
Estados Unidos en- los JuAgosO lmptos
Varios negros figuran en- ell grupO

En- Ell grupo de atletas, mas
de 300, mandados por los Esta-
dos Unidos a Alemania, figuran
las mas destacadas personalida-
des del track, nataci6n, lu-
chas, hockey, boxeo, rems, bas-
ketball, baseball, ciclismo, esgri-
ma lanzamientos de peso, ba-
,cmpie, etc.
AL frente del grupo de track
gparece un negro, Jesse Owens,
seguido por Ralph Metcalfe,
Frank Wykoff, Robinson, Pack
ard. Woodruff, otro negro; Gun
bingham, Venzke, Lash, Kelley,
Canning, Hardin, Mangin, Sto-
Qer, Fitch, eagle, Glickman; los
negros Cornelius C. Johnson y
David D. Albritton; Alton Te-
rry, Meadows, Carpenter, Fa-
vor, Rowe y otros; las mujeres
de track son Helen H. Steph-
ems, Harriet C. Bland, Annette
J. Rogers, T. A. Pickett, Anna
V. O'Brien, Evelyn l. Ferrara,
Alice Arden, Betty L. Burch,
Marital V. Worst, Luisa Stokes
y otras; na.aci6n, hombres, Ar
thur Highland, Flick, Lindgren,
Flanagan, Medina, Macionis,
Pugilismo: Luis Laurie, ],
Urso, Johnny Brown, Jackie
Wilson, Joe j. Church, Teodord
E. Kara, Thomas Tedesco, An
dres Serrivani, Hopell King.
Chaeter Ruteckl, Jimmy Clark
Ord Fink, Willis Johnson, Ar.
thur Oliver, Carl Vinciquerra y
William Townsend.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Los Indios obtuvieron aver su
septima' victoria consecutive,
esta vez por cuenta de los A.
4eticos. Galehouse dej6 al team
de Connie Mack en- seis hits.
Hale bate6 un "jonrr6n', su no.
veno de la temporada, impul-
sando tres carreras.
Cleveland sc, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla lie, 6h, De.
Contra tres pitchers de los Sc
nadores los Medals Blancas des-
cargaron 10 hits, anotando 16
veces.
Chicago Ice, 19h, lie; Wash
ington &c, 11h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Esgrima. H. v. Alessandroni,
Warren A. Dow, Jose L. Lewis,
Thomas j. Sands, John F. Pott-
er, John Garvin.
Trio de Pistola: Ralph S.
Marshall, Elliott Jones, Claren-
ce |. Fisher, William, A. Riedell,
Charles Morton William 10
gan.
Hutter, Higgins, Kaye y ctros
nvjeres, nataci6n, Katherine
Rawls, Bernice Lapp, Olive Nc
Kean, Wingard, Petty, Mot
ride, Jarrett, Bridges, Schill-
er y otras.
Luchadores: Ross Flood, Dale
E. Brand, Francis E. Willard,
Fred Parkey, H. D. Strong, Ben
jamin L. Bishop, Frank w. L.
wis, Knight, England Voliva y
1tros.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
DEPORTES
KAYE DON GUIARA UN 30
TIE MOTOR DE HORACE
D

Londres, julio 18.-Horace E,
Dodge confirm6 aqui la noticia,
publicada en- Detroit, Estadoe
Unidos, de que Kaye Don, ell ia
moso sportsman britannica, ma
nejara su bote autom6vil Delft
ma III en- las regatas de la copa
de orc, senaladas para verifi-
carse en- Lake George, New
York, ell dia 25 de julio.
Don EMBARGO aver en- ell vapor
Europa. "Yo creo cue Don, die
Dodge ,tiene grandes probabili-
dades de triunfar, aunque solo
tendra dos dias para someter a
pruebG a embarcaci6n.
Dodge EMBARGO en- ell mismo
vapor, pero al Eegar a New
York seguira viaje a Detroit,
donde consultara con su medico.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
NoTICIAS DE

Las Abejas de boston vencie-
ron a los Cubs, con anotaci6n de
carreras por I. Alfonso Lopez
bate6 pn hi: e hizo Una carrera,
On cuatro veces. Curt Davis fut
salud&do con 9 hits.
"a Chicago solo pudo pegarle
6 hits a Smith.
Boston SC, 13h, De; Chicago
1c, Oh, lie.
Dizzy Den obtuvo aver su 15a
victoria en- la temporada, a las
"a horas de su derrota. Johnny
Mize, mandado a batear de e.
mergencia, pogo de "jonrr6n''
en- ell octave, hacienda anotar a
King.
Filadelfia 4c, Oh, BE; St. Luis
sc, l2h, De.
Carl Hubbell dej6 sin carre-
ras a los Piratas, mientras su
club pd!aba 10 hits y Ilegaba G
wees a la gonna.
New York, &c, 1Oh, lie; Pitts
burgh DC, 5h, De.
Mungo derrot6 a los Rojos de
Cincinna'i /, dejandolos en- 8 ca
creras ) 7 hits. Los Dodgers "a
palearon" a Paul Derringer.
Brooklyn sc, 12h, Be; Cincin-
natl &c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
CON LOS GUANTES

Aprobamos los Wales del Chi
no y lie recondamos que no toque
en- "Ampagna".
Permissible es la vista al es-
ado de Georgia ,pero sin extern
Ter los pies hasta Ell Norte. An
'es de ir q New York a Alvarez
no lie vendria NAL el combate
ION frankie Click.
En- New York quieren yer a
los pGgiles en- acci6n, como le hi
cieron a Montanez, antics de dar
les csHnbate de importancia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Tres de los jugadores Z los
Yankees pegardn ofros tantos
"jonrrones" en- la tercera entra-
la, igualando la marca de la Ii
ga. Nueve veces anotaron los
neoyorquinos. Goslin pogo dos
euadrangr lares " Gehringer
uno.
Detroit &c, Oh, De New York
&c, Oh, De.
Ur "jilote" de Foxx en- ell no
veno inning di6 la victoria a su
club sobre los Medals Rojas.
Andreps lanz6 por los Browns Y
Yves Terrell por Ell Boston.
st. Luis lie, Oh, De; Boston &c,
11h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Mike Jacobs clar6hguenaalaCO pDEaci6n
Madison.Square Galden

New York, julio 18-SMike
Jacobs, direotor del Club Sigle
Veinte, declare aver la guerra a
a corporation Madison Square
Garden, anunciando que cast tie
ne concertado IN match de cam
peonato entire ell hebreo Barney
| Toss, campe6n de las lat hbras,
j ell italiano Tony Canzoneri, y
Leu Ambers, la estrella del peso
ligero, con Pedro McnAhez, ell
:ampe6n sin corona.
Ell contrato con Tony CAMEO
neri no ha sido firmado todavfa
por haber desaparecido de ma
nera misteriosa Sammy Gold
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
Los insurrectOs maintenance

Los insurrectOs maintenance
en- Inca regular y compacta.
AL primer avance, Ia evolu-
ci6n produjo ell resultado apete-
cido.
En- Ell centric de la Inca enemi
ga abri6se una ancha brecha, y
en- onces las fuerzas insurrectas
I'M aaron un movimiento envol-
vente, dejando libre ell centre y
replegandose q los lados.
De esta nVanera, los que ha-
bi3n avanzado, encontraronse
entire dos fuegos.
Di6se Embellishments N or
den de reroceder pero clos,
atrrdidos y cegados pOr su mis-
mo a~rdimiento, no la obedecie-
ron con tOda la prontitud debi-
da
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

nan, ell director delsitaianO. ga
obs dice que 81 seept6 los ter
ninos de Goldman, a base de
Iue Canzoneri abdicarfa la Co
roma para pelear con Ross, en-
Ell estadio de los Yankees, Ell dia
18 de agosto.
Canzoneri reeibira el 1879 de
los ingresos letos.
La pslea entire Ambers y Mon
tanez serfa per ell tItulo del ita-
liano.
Jacobs no sabe en- que lugar
Sc ha metido Goldman y cree
que hoy reaparecera, estampan
do la firma que falta.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

La situsci6n lego a ser CON-
prometida.
Mientras las fuerzas espaho-
las evOluciOnaban para tomar
nuevas posiciones desde las cum
les pOGer prOtaler Ell retnoceso
de aquellOs desgraciadOs; estOs
srfrian los fuegos enemigos.
hue causaban en- ellOs numerO-
sas bajas.
A pesar de TODD, seguian ba-
tiendose con valentia, sobresa-
liendo entire tOdos Juan y Peru
cho, a quienes yeiaseles amman
do a SIS compaheros.
La hermann Nara dej6 un
lnstaute de sOeprrer a l0s han-
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
JUGARAN HOY LOS MU-
CHACHoS DEL PUESTo DE
YBoR CITY CONTRA LOS
DEL PUESTo DE TAMPA

FL campeonato de las nove-
mas memories de Ia Legion A
mericana, se dirimir& hoy en-
Plant Field, a las 3 de Ia tar
de, entire los "teams" de Ybor
City ,puesto MarceIO Gonz6Iez
No. 70, y puesto Tampa No. s.
En- las dos noyenas predomi-
nan los peloteros l~atinos, como
en- amos antericres.
Ybor City derrOt6 aver al
puestO Seminole No. Ill, y Ell
Tampa vaPule6 al St. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

figurar siempre en- los sitios de
mas peligrO.
Habia temOres fundados de
|tener un .nuevo enouentro con
los insurreetos, y los temOreS
~confirmaronse nuy prontO.
Podsrosamente refoTzadOf eel
.enemigo Gyia en- busca Eel
.desquite deV > derrOta del ala
anterior.
Era cerca de medic dia>
.cuando las avanzRdas de unas
v otras fuerzas, encontraronse
comenzando entire elias ON Sc
guida q tiroteO.
Aquello no fue mas que una
escaramuza, la cual en- pOcos
minutes convirti6se en- aeci6n
formal.
Aeudi6 preswOaO S-EFUssO a
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

breo, aCOst6 ayer en- Tulsa, Okla
houra, a JuniCrM IN an In
dividro muy sccnueia0 en- susca-
50:
IHa eomelzado4 preparar el
caminO para un nuevo~ MACH
con ell negro Jose LAis?
va sabe el judo que Luis lie
prefiere para su pelea de rea-
parici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Dicen que Jim Downing Sc
propone traer a yarias esGrellas
del peso weller.
iC6mo Sc llaman? "A que pd-
giles han yencido recientemen.
te?
lila pensado Jim en- ell ale
man Gustayo Elder?
va sabemos que Barney Ross
no vendra a Tampa 81, no es a ba
Sc de una pelea facil.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

CapxoHeri no firm6 aver 81 con-
trato que JacohsAe
Y 81 sel italiane no abdica la
corona, tendra que pasar por.
Lou Ambers antes de negar a
Montanez.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Al mismo tempo que va
Tor, ten esperanza. '
-Esa es mas facil que me
abandone.
Y Separarc1nse llorando.
Aquella nOche, ninguno de
los dos pudo dormir.
Estaban como asustados, sin
saber la causa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

los dos ejercitOs y generaliz6se
la lucha, encarnizada y valiente
por una Y Otfa parte.
La hermana Marta, desafisn-
do, como siempre, el peIigro, CO.
nenz6 en- seguida Ell desempeno
su noble y dificil mist6n.
No habia SoDdado que cayera,
ON no tuvieseee en- seRuida sus
socorros.
SielOs encargados de recoger-
los no 10 haciR reeogialos ella
misrhA expo dose a sucum.
Dir herida poi balas de- los
WA
COncecuanta con Ia fanno II
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Tracy Cox, TN veterano. con
14S libras de peso, puso a dor
mir aver, en- San Antonio, Te-
Sas "a K. o. Castillo, de su mis-
mo peso.
ISera este muchacho Ell Casti-
10 de Tampa?
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

81 Mike Jacobs cumpie 10 que
ofrece, veremos en- acci6n a Bar
.ney Ross frente a Tony CAMEO
merry, y a Pedro MOntahez, el
puertorriqueho, con Lou Am
bers de antagonists.
Ahora bien, el director de
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

A la maIa siguiento pdsO-
Sc de nuevo en- Marcia la CO.
lumAa.
Juan y Perucho iban en- Ia
vanguardia. y
BESIDE Ell dia anterior, Juan
Martin era considerable como
M baiente, 10 que ls valdrfa
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

Hank Hankinson, que dice as
pirar a la corona del peso COM
pleto, ppso a dormir, en- Ell sipti-
mo asalto, a un tai Lancaster,
de Ohio.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18
A QUEEN PUEDA INTERESAR

Habiendo Negado a nnestros oidos la NAL fundada
calumnla de que a los empleados del Madrid Spanish
Restaurant recientemente establecido en- esta ciudad, no
se nos remuneraban nuestros servicios, nos sirve de Ora-
Ia satisfaction poner en- conociniento de cuantos esten
interesados en- ell asunto, que desde una semana antes
de abrirse las puertas del ESTABLISHMENTS hasta ell da
de Ia fecha, nos han sdo abonados nuestros respectivos
sueldos con asfdua puntualidad.
Confiando en- que esta aclaraci6n diipe cuantas
dudas existan acerca de este particular, nos place firmar
lo1arriba declarado.
Los empleados del Madrid Spanish Restaurant:
Pedro Vazquez Joe Grant
Pablo Fray Valencian-, Joe Reeves
Jose Alvarez Milton Haley
Manuel Alvarez Charlie Alvarez
Francisco d. Campos Justo Gonzalez
Adelina Perez Caledonia Dfaz
Andrew AntelO Irma Gonzalez
Jose Rodriguez Henry Tudela
Lois Carter Billy Williamson
Alvaro Miguel H. B. Milton
Albert Cuyas F.. N. Lanier
Constantine Garcia Herbert Kelly
Edna Prater Thomas Hollana
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
La gaceta., 1936-07-18

COnsecuente con Ia fama al
q dfa sntpriOr. Juan
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
SEASON ENDS ON LABOR DAY
FaVOriteS

Fresh homegrown tomatoes.
Are you taking tlH advantage OF
the menu possibilities? We think
so and are hGUing this t0eek O
Tecipe-Shdring contest.
All dishes made 1Dith tomatoes
are eligible for prtze-griIIed
tomatoes, jellied conSonln1eS and
salads. To tDin toIIotO rules
0tven below and send in your
unusual, Gppetising lOGyS Of
using them.
POached Peaches
Place six halves of fresh peaches
in a shallow baking dish, cavity
side down, and stick each half
with three or four cloves and
sprinkle with brown sugar (about
p cup) and dot with butter.
Add a little water to keep from
burning ~ cup) and bake at 400
degrees F. for one-half hour.
These are delicious with meat
fried chicken, or a vegetable plate
Submitted by Mrs. j. F. Dixon
1912 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tOiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing.
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
before midnight, September S.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Selected for
Honorable
Mention

Every week 10 persons are
selected for honorable mention in
the Favorite Recipe Contest. This
week the list chosen from last
weeks contest entries includes:
Evelyn Wiesbacker, 4423 Eighth
st. N. w.
Mrs. E. J. swailes, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Miss Betty Jean Haislip. so Sea-
ton Pl. N. w.
Mrs. A. L. Koontz, 1412 Chaplin
st. N. w.
Miss Anna Belle Estes, Sperry-
vile, Va.
Mrs. F. w. Baumann, 174 V
st. N. E.
Mrs. John c. Milbrook, Belts
vile, Md.
Mrs. F. M. Jackson, 200 Jones
Bridge Rd., North Chevy Chase,
D. c.
Mrs. Rose ]. Hart, the Chancel-
lor, 214 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
Mrs. Mary Miller, TIC Newton
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Many Plan
One Last
Outing
By JEAN GREEN

On the calendar of most
Washingtonians, Labor Day IS
the holiday that marks the end
of summer and the beginning
of fall. It is the official close
of the picnic season. This fact
will not be overlooked by many
in making their weekend plans.
A well-filled picnic basket will
accompany them on an aLl-day
drive or boat trip.
The menu will vary, Of course,
according to the spot chosen for
the outing. A varied assortment
should be selected and If children
are members of lie party, tood
should be judged partly by its di'
gestibility.
Here are some suggested menus
and recipes for delicious picnic
daintieS.
Picnic Menu
Clam Casserole
Lettuce Sandwiches on
Whole Wheat Bread
Old Fashioned Mustard Pickles
Hard Cooked Eggs
Combination Fresh Fruit salad
Red Devils Food Cake
Ice Tea
Picnic Menu
Cold Meat Sandwiches
... Baked Beans
Date, Nut and Cheese SandW1cnes
Fresh Chopped Vegetable Salad
Fresh Plums Jelly DougnnuCS
Hot Coffee
For the cold meat sandwiches,
nothing can take the place OF meat
loaf, This can be made a day
ahead and sliced in thin slices for
the sandwiches. 8
Meat Loaf With Chill Sauce
IA pounds of ground beef
u pound of ground pork
2 cups of crackers or dry bread
crumbs
2 eggs
/ finely chopped onion
/ cup of chilli sauce
Salt
Pepper
Have the beef and pork ground
together. Combine with bread or
cracker crumbs, and season with
onion, salt and pepper. Add the
beaten egg and u cup Of the chill
sauce. Shape into a loaf. Pour
over the top the rest of chilli sauce.
Bake in moderate oven at 400 de-
grees for As minutes.
Clam Casserole
2 cups of cooked egg noodles
2 cups of clans
/ cup of top milk
2 tablespoons Of flour
4 tablespoons of butter
Salt
White pepper.
Make a rich white sauce by
adding hot milk to the flour and
butter mixture. Heat until it
starts to thicken. Add in but
tered casserole layer of noodles,
then a layer of clans. Continue
in layers until sauce, noodles. and
clans have all been added. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until he clans are cooked.
Sprinkle over the top bread
crumbs and crisp, chopped ba-
con. Return to the oven until
bread crumbs are Drowned.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

THIS SMART young lady has very big hamper to fill
with good things to eat picnic She puts ice cubes in
waterproof metal compartment to chill the beverages and
has prepared delicious casserole assorted sandwiches,
olives tomatoes and hard cooked eggs Members of her
party from past happy experience expect their favorte
dishes to be Just right when served.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Prizes
For Chicken
Recipes

The contest this week should
certainly be a popular one with
Times readers. It is for chicken.
Just to name it brings back mouth
watering memories of some occa-
sion when the tantalizing aroma Of
crispy fried chicken was served in
heaping platters. No matter what
part of the country you are from
you will have a special way of pre-
pairing it. Let's have your suggeS-
tionS.
For the six winners prizes Of 81
will be given and the recipes will
be published daily next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31

Meeting Tuesday afternoon, the
members of the school board buckled
down to the task Of preparing for
the future. They decided 1T would
be wise to use the ground floor Of
the hotel and the ground floor Of
the annex for classes until a new
sctool1louse can be built. They
hope to be ready by january 18th to
go on with the years education
program. Supt. Harris, Of course,
met with the school board.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31

Two million inventories will be
taken this week, and White Bluffs
is doing its bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Meeker, who
have been visiting relatives in Ken
newick, were called home, Thurs
day, by the report of the illness Of
their son Elton, at Cold Greek. In
White Bluffs they attempted to call
the Meeker ranch, but failed to get
any response, so were worrying lest
both sons were III.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31
900 10000 900 0 o
o HAPPY NEW YEAR! o
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Xmas Accident
Injured Locals
Mother of James Miller Badly
Shocked and Bruised; His
Sons Head Cut.

AIT least one White Bluffs family
had q far diffeaN1lt Christmas re
union than was anticipated when
that morning dawrled.
Miss Ruth Miller, a school teach
er in Washington, near Priest Riv-
er, in Idaho, and her mother, Mrs.
M. j. Miller, had driven here from
Spokane to visit with their brother
and son, respectively, James Miller,
and his family, of the Valley Mar
ket They planned to join a family
gathering in Kennewick for the
Christmas dinner, that day, and ex-
pected to be members of tI1irty-six
relatives to sit around the festal
board. James Miller drove the car
that was carrying them to their
destination. In it, besides himself,
were his mother, his sister, his wife
and his four children.
Driving through Ricaaland at a
moderate speed he suddenly swung
out to avoid car which was att
tempting Ito make a U-t11tra in the
block. Maurice Scott, alone In the
second car, evidently failed to no.
sttce the approach OF the Miller car:
The act Of swinging out put the
Miller CAR sligEa&ly Ell balance and,
when tsae frorit wheels OF the two
cars locked, the MILLER car eased
over. Both drivers were practic-
ally llalhur't. The Scott car had
wheel smashed. The Miller car had
a wheel smashed, a fender torn up,
lights demolished and glass broken.
Occupants of the Miller car, how
ever, did not escape urlalurt. Mrs.
M. j. Miller, 10. was badly bruised
and suffered from shock. She was
taken to the Pasco Hospital and
was not able to leave that institu-
ton until Wednesday Of this week.
Junior Miller had his head badly
cut by broken glass and several
Stitches were required to close the
wound. Miss Ruth Miller had an
arm badly bruised, and all suffered
more or less, from bruises and
shock Mrs. James Miller, early in
the week, was inaping a little and
had her knuckles bound up.
Though delayed, some Of the
party did manage to take a slight
part in the Christmas feast.
James Miller took his sister. Miss
Ruth, to Pasco, Wednesday, where
they got Mrs. NJ. J.. MILLER released
from the hospital and proceeded ON
to Walla Walla, where Mrs. M. J.
and Miss Ruth Miller are visiting
a daughter and sister for a few
days, James Miller returning to
White Bluffs.