davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules

NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Bus Line
Northbound-Lv. 1886 a. m; 100,
4:40, 8:45, 1926 p. m.
Southbound - Lv. $3.50 a. m;
1:4O, 40, 11:O0 p. m.
*Manteo connection.
"%Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-LV. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. 11:17 a. m.
Mackeys- -EdcntOn Ferry
Leave Edenton: TOO, 9:30 a. M;
(Southbound 100, 500 p. b..
Leave ,Mackeys 800, 11:00 a. m;
CNorthbound 2::3O, 600 p. m.
Cape Charles Little Creek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. m; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7'45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound:- Lv. Norfolk 9:20
a. M; 800 p. m.
Southbound:- Lv. Cape Charles
6:10 a. M; 1920, Ais p. m.
R0AT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City-Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora-Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns HarbOr, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. IL noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis - Lvs. Friday
mornings.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. IL noon Thurs
days.
HatteraS:
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and G. H. MalliSon-Lvs.
600 p. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lvs. 800 p. m, on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Plymouth Social

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Whitley and
son left Friday morning for a trip
through the mountains or North
Carolina.
Mrs. j. x. Reid and children
have returned home from an eX-
tended visit with relatives IN Ala
bama. wv,
The Rev. R r. Grant of Will
liamston and the Rev. c. T. Thrift
of Plymouth exchanged pulplts
for their Sunday morning ser
vices.
Among those who left Sunday to
attend the Midget Camp at Camp
Leach are: Tom Hampton: SKIN
ner Ayers, Zeno Lyon, Zeb Nor
man. Charles Brown, Wrenn Du-
pree, Mary Corrine Cahoon, Mary
Owens Ayers, Fannie Lou WlnSloW,
Vivian Sitterson, Buddy AleXan-
der and Jack Horton
Mrs. Sam Harrison OF Chapel
Hill is the guest Of Mrs. Molly
Chesson.
c. o. Edgerton Of Raleigh was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Frances Manning OF Beth
ell is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. WinsloW Wis
tied at Nags Head during the
week end and attended the pag-
cant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spruill OF
Windsor visited Mr.. Spruills par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spruill,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manning and
children spent Sunday at Ocean
View.
Miss Martha Booth Of Rocky
Mount is the guest of her aunt,
Miss Martha Hornthal.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
American Citizens
In Peiping Under
Protection Marines
Continued from Page One)

Methodist mission, the Peiping
Union Medical College, or the
marine compound at the embassy
as soon as warning signals were
given.
The signals arranged were to
be a blue flag with a white square
hoiSted on the radio mast at the
embassy during the day or white
and red lights run up the mast at
night.
The Japanese embassy ordered
ali japanese nationals inside the
legation quarter before noon.
Fighting Continues
Meanwhile fighting ragged along
the southwest wall, where a de-
tachment of japanese tried to
fight it's way out of a trap inside
the gates of the lower city.
More than $50 Japanese were
trundled to the Japanese embas-
sy in sandbagged trucks, reported
ly after they had been captured
by Chinese and surrendered un-
der an agreement between Japan
ese and Chinese commanders.
The trucks, with machine guns
sticking from the Sandbag barri-
cadeS, were led by a Japanese
mediator in a white e-flagged car,
which indicated that a temporary
truce may have been arranged.
A Chinese report said a score of
Japanese were killed in the hand
to-hand fighting along the Chan
vyimen south gate) area. The
rumble of cannon could be heard
throughout the city and during
the early morning hours the sky
over the Chinese quarter was
Redeemed with the glare of ex-
ploding shells and burning ShackS.
The invasion Of the ancient
Chinese city, IL hours before an
ultimatum demanding withdraw
al of all Chinese troops from the
war zone had expired appeared
to have wiped out the last veStige
of hope that war in North China
can be averted.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Want To Adjourn
Congress at Once
Continued from Page One>

tContlnued from Page One)
give the senate definite mforma-
ton in view of the fact that Sen.
Robert M. LaFollette, P, Wis, an
other weekend presidential guest,
had expressed his personal opinion
that congress should stay in ses-
sion until it had passed import
ant legislation, including a farm
bill.
Presses for Answer
L am anxious to know if we
are going to follow the leadership
of the senator from Wisconsin and
remain here to carry out his am
bilious program" said McNary,
pointedly emphasizing Barkley's
own silence on the subject.
Il had hoped we would find it
possible to adjourn by the middle
or latter part of next weeek. There
are several bills which should go
over. want to make a reserva-
ton to go home"
Barkley replied that LaFollette
had been expressing his own opin-
ion and added that adjournment
could not be decided by the senate
alone.
The silence of the other branch
of congress must also be conSid-
ered," he said, land there must
be some discussion with the pres
dent. hope to make an announce
ment within two or three days" ="
Bankhead had this to say re-
garding the sentiment Of the
other branch:
1T is quite patent that all of
these controversial measures ina
jor administration bills not yet
acted on cannot be passed before
adjournment. Some may have to
go over to next session. But I do
not see any prospects for adjourn
ment in the next ten days or two
weeks"
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Roanoke Island
Crowds Increase

Continued from Page One)
the pageant grounds for several
miles Immediately following the
ending of the pageant Sunday
night. On this night a crowd es-
timated at a little over two thous-
and followed with wonder every
action of each player in Paul
Green's pageant The Lost Col
ony."
About two hundred and fifty
cars left the fort after the pag-
cant Saturday night.
The pageant will be given four
nights this week; Wednesday,
Aviation Day, Friday, National
Park Service Day, Saturday, Nat
ional Society of Colonial Danes
Day, and Sunday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
'O.Car Limit Is
Put On Trains
In Senate Bill
continued from Page One)

rs,dv 20 filibuSter the Cope
S,' ~ amendment if necessary but
li.,. nas ,', tabled. Al to "a.
,.C,rran. who led the fight for
.,,,slre. argued that to limit
',,grn Of freight trains would
' ,ss ., ,ht safety of railroad op-
.,| ,,,s q, least for employees and
m,,,,v ', would increase employ
90" T,Slah Bailey, D., N. c.,
,3,srde6 that the bill would in
',., "..s ratlroad costs from $780,
,5o [,,r "A 70 S237OOO.OOO a year.
Ty T,s Senate accepted an amend
-, -, by Sen. Pat Harrison D.,
49, ~, postponmg the effective
~ ~, Of the legislation until July
., ,ag8 but rejected a motion by
- charles o. Andrews, d., Fla,
.vsmpt refrigerator cars from
h count. A..
,,rS would mean more trains
- that this would increase the
~,Ss =, crossing hazard.
Have YOU ever seen a railroad
am strike a team of horses be-
,na,ry 10 a farmer returning
~, Al night?" he asked the
Imsrs He said he had seen two
S,T accidents and described them
detail
"a introduced his anti-lynch-
:. amendment and urged its
F-,mpt adoption. McCarran in
F~red whether it was intended, as
maneuyer to filibuSter against
> rain bill. Copeland said 1T
ras not. and finally yielded to
|rCarran. who moved its tabling,
order 10 get a vote.
IN the debate that followed
ama senator's explained they vot-
70 table the lynching measure
NJ because Of opposition to it but
sfsuse they felt it did not be-
nv on a railroad measure. But
,r Tom COnnally. D., Tex, an
[1anced:
! voted 10 table the amend
-sr; because I am opposed to it.
ms the lynching measure) is a
eoggaphical bill. a political bill,
yo,e-getting bill"
He said he would review the
|1,!ra history of lynChing," if the
t. which has twice been fill
|as,eyed to death in previous SeS-
|gls. came before the Senate this
|5ay.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
He died soon afterWard at st.
Alexis hospital.
Total Of Sixteen

He died soon afterWard at st.
Alexis hospital.
Total OF Sixteen
,Orecny's death brought to l6 the
total killed in the tWo-monthS-
old strike. which began May 26.
VIXEN the SWOC called strike in
an attempt to win signed contracts
with independent steel producers.
Enraged by Orecny'S injury,
strikers and sympathizerS at the
plant entrance began hurting
bricks at approximately 60 cars
belonging to workers waiting to
enter the plant for the 3 o'clock
shift.
All available police were rushed
to the riot. The diSirder made it
impossible for the first day shift
of plant employees to leave and
kept the regular 3 o'clock shift
from going to work.
Second Disturbance
The melee this afternoon was
the second disturbance at the mill
entrance. Four persons were in
iured in the afternoon rioting,
eight in a similar disturbance
earlier in the day. when police
fought with 1000 strikers after a
truck bearing workers into the
plant struck a unionist.
After the first outbreak union
lists marched on the City Hall to
protest police activity along the
picket lines and to demand that
the plant be closed. Mayor Harold
H. Burton refused their request,
and the crowd dispersed.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
The Aztec Club

The Aztec club of 1847 is an hered-
itary, patriotic society formed at
Mexico City in 1847 by officers OF
the United States army in order to
cherish the memories and traditions
of the Mexican war. Each member
nominates either his first-born son
or a male blood relative to succeed
him in the society.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
The Chinese Lii

The Chinese Ii, a measure of
.s,s:a, is ne equivalent Of one one
Of a days walk; on the
.are. this slightly exceeds one-third
!: an English mile, but in hilly coun-
y j: might be as little as one-eighth
!: a nile.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Much Bread Needed

The average adult American eats
more than five slices Of bread each
day. To supply this demand $4,000
American bakeries bake a billion
loaves Of bread a month.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Houses IN BLOOM

DOWN the the painters at work What
ordinary eisening,
leaves of the naples
Across the they putting ranbowtriped awnings
cool and mar and comfotabe-lookng
Next white trels is being built - ready to
It's when homes should look their best And
knows be performed with
little paint few of flowered chnz
trowe and garden seeds.
Have you the advertisements in your paper today!
You1l find extraordinary bright curtains cool
for the porch
all the hundreds make houses at.
Your budget the improvements you want to make
if vou ,lu vour buying of bargains guide
the advertising pages!
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
One Dead In Steel
Strike Disorder

(Coptinued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Juvenile Star May
Retire From Films

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

6. Handsome.
z. Authentic.
8. Far in advance.
9. Self-pronounc-
ing dictionary.
10. Splendid text.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Crew Leaves For
Pony Penning

tContinued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Charge UnfairneSS
Southern Industry

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Says Pageant Is
Stealing Show

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Russia Must Not
Interfere Japs Say

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

Continued from Page One)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Presbyterian Church.
In The U.S.A. q
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, b. A., Pastor

A general exchange of pulpits Of
the Benton and Franklin County
Protestant churches will take place.
on Sunday morning, April 18th.
Rev. L. Wyman, of the Full Cos
pei Church. Pasco, will preach In
Hanford Presbyterian church at e..
leven o'clock, Sunday morning, A.
pril 18th.
There will be a special Young
Peoples service in the White Bluffs
church at 1880. Mr.. Pate will give"
an illustrated lecture on ''The Pearl
of the ORIENT" beautiful pictures
of the men, customs and costumes
of the Philippines. Everybody made
welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

Continued from First Page)
we should start the ball rolling for
another amendment. Coming clos
er to home, in time, we recall the
Child Labor Act of 1916, which re-
ceived overwhelming victories in
both houses, only to meet defeat at
the hands of the Court. Assuredly
it is not necessary to discuss the
evils of child labor in our industrial
system The conscience of the peo-
pie has long been aroused, both by
witnessing the baleful results OF
pressing children of tender years in
ito the service of greedy and selfish
employers and by scientific know
ledge of race deterioration that is a
result of depriving childhood of it's
inherent right to grow and develop
under normal conditions. Our re-
cent Railroad Retirement Act, the
AAA, MIRA, Guffey Coal Act-all
these met similarly disastrous fates.
The decisions referred to above
fiare radical in that it is amazing
that nine men, sitting as Supreme
Court, are willing to stop the wheels
of recovery when it is perfectly APP
parent that the people of every
state tpractically) in the Union
want the machinery of government
| to proceed along approved lines
Thus, fundamentally, it is not a
question as to whether the measures
(NRA, AAA, etc. were one hun
RCD percent, good. or one hundred
percent bad. on fifty fifty, on some
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Hanford Happenings

Hanford and White Bluffs, Gran
gers will be hosts to Benton County
Pomona at the White Bluffs Grange
Hall, Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The evening program is open
to the public,
The ditch water will be turned
on, Saturday evening, April 3, so
will be ready for the first spray. 1t
is good thing the weather remains
cool or the buds would be out be-
fore the ranchers got around to put
on the first spray.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Clarence Hart, of Cashmere,
that she is improving from her fall
of several months ago. She had
several bones broken and was in a
hospital for a long time. They are
living about four miles from Cash
mere.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF INTENTION TIC
MAKE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Spokane. Washing
ton, March 80, 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that AL
bert Cakes Mclaughlin, Of Box a..
Lower Lake, Calf, who, ON Janu-~
airy "a, 1880, made Original Home
stead Entry, No. oi6sl7, for the
Northwest Quarter, Section A.
Township IA NJ, Range 81 E., VII
annette Meridian has filed notice Of
intention to make Final thrce-year'
Proof, to establish claim to the land !
above described, before Vera, B..
Turner, Notary Public, at Lower
Lake, Calif on the 4th day of June,
1887, and by two OF the following
witnesses, on the same date, before
A. G.. Bowman, U. s. Commissioners.
at 444 Central Bldg Seattle, WASH
ington: Philip G.. Knell, Terminal
Station P. o.. of Seattle, Washing
ton; George E. Starr, P. M, Of
Seattle, Washington; Fred I. Cope
land, Box Dept. of P. O., of Seattle.
Washington; Willard A. Brad
ford, Box Dept. of P. O., of Seattle,
Washington.
CORA E. SALISBURY,
Acting Register.
This notice must be published for
five consecutive weeks in The
Spokesman, published at White
Bluffs, Washington.
Date of list publication April 1, 1887.
Date OF last publication Apr 90 1887
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

other proportion of good and bad.
Neither is it fundamentally ques-
tion of too much power being lodged
with the President, or even who is
the President. 1t is fundamentally
question of approximately this:
Shall Congress be permitted to
enact legislation to protect the des-
titute, the aged, and all others who
are victims of capitalistic cruelty?
Shall an academic body, unreach-
able by the people, appointed for
life, and very largely schooled I'M an
atmosphere of wealth and exclusive
ness, succeed in accelerating (Edit-
orial note: strange word; wonder If
it conveys the idea wished-or the
oppositeD such legislation when
ever it is passed?
We have never faced the funda-
mental issue of judicial usurpation
squarely, with the determination to
make an end of it, once and for all.
We have suffered to grow up Within
our Land Frankenstein which must
be destroyed or else it will destroy
U.S.
We can destroy this Frankenstein
without destroying the constitution
al court that was created for us, by
our fathers, if we will go about it.
In short, we must abdicate from
Manshalls reasoning, which held
that, since the Supreme Court must
interpret the laws, it must decide
what are the laws This tribunal
must interpret and stop legislating
Roosevelt's proposal would only
be temporary and would not settle
the fundamental problem. favor
it because it certainly is a quicker
method to bring about the desired
result. Certainly this factor is Inn
portant, under existing circum-
stances. Whether his plan meets
with success or failure, I hope the
time is not far off when we will be
asked, as voters, to make this choice
and settle the issue permanently
The choice is simple but fatefM. It
is a choice that will determine the
destiny of nations in all generations
to come.
4 To repeat: Should we rule thr,
J our elected representatives or should
we be ruled by judicial oligarchy
Should we move forward in our de-
4 velopment as nation carrying Out
the will of the people as expressed
by their ballots, or should progress
be checked by the arbitrary dictates
of five judges until the situation be-
comes SO desperate that it can nc
longer be endured?
| 1t is my desire that, when we dc
have this opportunity, we will over
wheln1ingly declare that we will nc
Longer tolerate a condition under
which the wheels of progress may
be blocked by majority Of nine
Judges, but that a way shall be op-
ened whereby the nation may move
i forward in order, in peace, and IN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

In another week the valley will
be a glorious bower of blooms. The
apricots have been blossoming f9r
a week and other trees are begin
ming the Towering stage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Evett came UP
from Kennewick, Thursday, to pack
up the rest of their goods.
The first asparagus g crates
was shipped from Hanford ON Mar
31st by Fred Vertner. He received
15c pound at Yakima. On Friday
evening he took 18 crates to Kenne-
wick.
M. r. Slavens drove here from
Cheney, after mail, Saturday, re-
turning Sunday Mrs. Slavens re-
turned with him to help choose a
house. She expects to remain for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker, of We
natcl1ee, spent Wednesday night at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
j. A. Purdy. The Bakers are on their
way to Birmingham, Alabama, to
visit Mrs. Bakers brother, who is ill.
X * X
! Inc annual church meeting was
neld Monday evening at the church.
Rev. John Pate presiding. AT that
time all reports were read. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: L. L..
Whitwer, church treasurer; George
Mace onracflie, elder. The latter
acted as secretary for the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Smith
(nee Helen Graharl) are the proud
parents of son, born on Easter
Sunday, March 18th, at Our Lady
of Sorrows hospital at Pasco. He
weighed lbs, IL 1-2 ounces and
has been named David Graham
Smith.
Nearly three hundred attended
the pot-luck supper and entertain
ment given, Friday evening, by the
P. T. A. The program consisted of
music by the school orchestra, re-
citations. skits, ETC., by the pupils
Card playing was enjoyed at the
Planters Hotel. A collection was
/ taken to help the p. r. A.
Hanford pupils will have vaca-
ton, Thursday and Friday, while
the teachers attend the Inland EN-
pire Teachers meeting in Spokane.
This means the pupils attending the
White Bluffs high school. The
White Bluffs schools will be in SEES
sion all week, as they had more va
cation than Hanford pupils did.
y X "
The members of the Eastern Star
gave a card party at the Masonic
hall. April list, complimentary to
those who had patronized their
card parties during the winter sea-
son. There were eight tables of pi-
nochle. high prizes going to Mrs.
10. I, Wright and L. l.. Wf1itwer.
\
Consolation prizes (sirce it was the
first OF ApriD to Mrs. VIM. Schwi-
SOW and Elmer Bransden. There
We're six tables of bridge, high priz-
es Going to Mrs. E. r. Griner and
Levi Austin and consolation prizes
TO MIS-. VIM. S. Webber. Jr.. and
William S. Weber. Refreshments
Of sandwiches, pickles, cakes and
coffee were served.
X K X
The program given at the p. T.. A.
banquet Friday evening, was as
follows: Orchestra. two selections:
Solo. Mrs. I. B. Burns. of White
Bluffs; First Grade Play: Dance,
Lorraine Wooten and Lois Evett;
Recitation. "The Duel" Roddie
Bunnell; Recitation, moo Cow"
.1o-a Turner; Duet, George Meeks
ond F'lovd Schwisow: Skit. while
You Wait" Mr.. Ferguson, Miss Hell
4 rs1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

Miss Gertrude Pluerard, of Wen
atchee, is visiting at the Fred Vert
ner home.
MIR. and Mrs B. Salvirn visited
their son James at the University
OF Washington, the week end of
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Anglin, of
Fort Lewis, and their little daugh-
ter spent the week end at the home
of MIR and Mrs NORMAN Anglin.
Mrs. M. r.. Slavens visited Mrs.
Horace Smith and small son at the
hospital, Sunday, on the way to
Cheney. She also saw Mrs. Ruth
Graham.
Miss Eloise Harm, of Chelan, is
visiting her sister, Miss Lillian Harm,
at Ricaland. .Eloise is a Senior in
the Chelan High School and is
having spring vacation this week.
The Slavens stopped to see them.
Mr and Mrs Austin Moe drove to
Seattle, Friday afternoon, to spend
the weekend. G.. A. Russell, who
has been spending the winter with
his granddaughter, Miss Marguerite
Mosely, returned to Longview, leav-
ing with the Noes.
II y +
We have recently learned of the
birth, on January Goth, of daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Manley Clark
Virginia Co1eman), of Pasadena,
California. The little daughter has
been named Patricia Ann. The
Clarks have a little son, Teddy, who
has just started to attend school.
The William Schwisow family
were guests, Easter Sunday, OF Mrs.
Schwisow's sister, Mrs. Robbins, who
lives across the river. That even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brasch and
son Theodore, OF Nez Perez, and
their daughter, Mrs. Weber, of E.
ptrata, and Mrs Schwisow's broth
err, August Nilsson, were callers at
the Sclwisow home.
William Davis who lived arcoss
the river from Hanfo1,d, succumbed
to cancer in a Portland hospital on
Saturday, about noon. He leaves
his widow and a son, Frank, who
lives near the Munson home. The
funeral was held in Walla Wala,
Tuesday, April 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Munson, MIR. and MRS. A.. X.
Love, Lee, Lizzie and Frank Love.
Mr.. and MRS. Turner Love, and S.
Yoshinaka attended the funeral.
The Ladies! Aid met, Thursday,
April LIST, at the home of Mrs. M. r..
6lavens, with Mrs. T.. L. Moulster
assisting. The new officers were in
the chairs. They reported SIS tax
en- in at the Master Tea. The year
ly reports showed successful year.
Mrs. j. A. Purdy is embarking on
her second year as president and is
doing fine work. The refreshments
were not as they seemed but as
they were.
* y X
To the Editor: Yea, verify, peo-
pie do read the news carefully. Sew
eral mentioned the reading of Mrs.
G. O. Bunnell at the Easter Tea.
She recited when Grandma Dane
ed the Minuet" in a very charming
manner and it added SO much to
the program. phoned the news
to you, but somehow it was over
looked in the printing last week.
Editorial note: Yes. we make mis-
takes and We'll give our Hanford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

harmony to achieve those ideals OF
freedom, prosperity and happiness
embodied in tlle Preamble of the
Constitution of the United States
Yours sincerely-JAMES SALVINI.