davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-24

1887 BERTHA E. SCHULZ, beloved wife
OF Henry G. Schulz of 11O7 11th st. NV.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank Geiers
sons Co. 1ll3 5th st. NV. on Tuesday.
May, %: at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
at the Church Of the Imma culate Con-
ceptlon at 8 o'clock. Relatives and
TRENDS invited. 1nterment Oak Hill
Evening star., 1937-05-24

PARKER. HERBERT J. On Saturday. May
22, 1872: at his residence l44 18th st
ne. HERBERT j.. the beloved son Of
brother of George B. Parker. Funeral
IRON +. M. Padgetts funeral home. 131
IN ST. Sc. on Tuesday. May .5. at
Catholic Church at 8 am. where mass
will be said for the repose of his soul
Relatives. and friends invited Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. albany, N
Y, paDerS please copy
Evening star., 1937-05-24

urday, May -. 1887. at CASUALTY Hos
pital FREDERICK SAVAGE He is sur
ylved by two children Gertrude S,
Loushborough and Allen W. Savage.
Funeral from Groff's funeral home. Fair
lax. Va. on Tuesday. May 25. at II
a m. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Nav 80 1897. at her residence. 2o07 Q
st NV. LUCINDA BURROUGHS, de-
voted wife Of James Burroughs. mother
of James Burroughs. jr.; daughter OF
Minerva Johnson. sister of Minnie Payne
and aunt OF Golden Johnson She also
leaves other relatives. and friends: Re-
mains may be viewed al the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
from : pm Monday. May "A, to 10 a m.
Tuesday. May 25. Interment Orange,
Va 25
Evening star., 1937-05-24

AWARD. ISAAC Q. H. On Saturday.
May % 1887, at his residence, near
Baileys Cross Roads Va. ISAAC Q. II.
ALWARD. beloved husband of Jennie H.
Award. He also leaves to mourn their
loss three sons. three daughters; one
brother Harry Award, and two sisters.
Mrs George Chandler and Mrs. Irving
Drake. Remains resting at the g; j.
Ives funeral home, 2S47 Wilson Blvd.,
Arlington Va where funeral services
will be held Tuesday May %, at > pm.
1nterment Ivy Hill, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

PROCTOR. LENA. Departed this life on
Saturday. May %. 1887. at Gaiiineer
HOSPITAL LENA PRocToR. She leaves
70 mourn their loss devoted husband.
Lawrence Proctor. and ten children
Rema1ns, resting at Gardiner g. Poe's
Funeral home. 312 4th st. s.w. Notice
Evening star., 1937-05-24

FRItE. MAKGARET 4. On SATURDAY. Nav
%. 1897. at her residence. - Que st.
ne, MARGARET A. PRICE. beloved wife
OF the late William H. H. Price. mother
ne. grandmother of Lawrence a. and
William K; Lewis and Mrs. Margaret E.
Ebeling. Funeral services at the W W,
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Cha
pin st. NV. on Tuesday May IS. at II
am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-05-24

JONES. NORA. Departed this life on Fri
pital. NORA JONES She leaves to
mourn their loss a host of friends. Fu-
neral Tuesday. May 25, at pm from
the Life and Truth Spiritualist Church.
18th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev.
r r. Bailey officiating. Relatives and
friends invited to attend
Evening star., 1937-05-24
DOYLE, HARRY RUSSELL. On Saturday

day, May, 23. 1887. at his ,residence
2423 Tunlaw road NV. WILLIAM F.
ELDER: beloved husband of Debbie FL,
der. He is also survived by an adopted
Washington. D. C.; two sisters. Mrs. J: J.
Hubert of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs
James Livingston of Lock Haven. Pa.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Monday May "a. at 9 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Lock
Haven. Pa. on Thursday. May -. Serv-
ices by w. w. Chambers.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

1887. at am. HENRY I. ELWOOD.
beloved son OF the, late Henry l.. and
Amanda v. Elwood. brother of Mrs. W. E:
Gallagher Mrs A. " Hickman and
Mrs. J. G. Gray of Riverdale, Md Fu-
neral services at the w. w, Chambers
Co. funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Thursday. May ~. at 1l:30 m.
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1937-05-24
sPRIGGs, GEORGE " IN SUNDAY

sPRiGGs. 5J GEORGE ". On Sunday May
W. SPR1GGS. devoted husband of Alice
Spriggs. father of Ruth Spriggs Young,
brother Of Joseph Spriggs. Mary Hawkins
and Bertha Frye. He also leaves other
relatives and. friends. Remains resting
at SteWarts funeral home. 80 H st. ne.
until Tuesday May 25; thereafter at his
late residence. 233 Oakdale St NV,
Funeral Wednesday, May 90 at 2 pm,
from the Second Baptist Church. 3rd st.
between II and l sts. NV, Rev. j. L. S.
HOllOman officiating OK
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
DIR. j. e. SHEPARD QUOTED
ON SUPREME COURT ISSU]

oIN oCI SoOhI 1SOOL
New York-(C)-A signal honor
was paid DR.. James E. Shepard,
president of the North Carolina Col
lege of Durham, when he was the
only colored man quoted along with
twelve white college presidents on
his opinion of the proposed change
in the Supreme Court as advocated
by President Roosevelt, in the New
York Herald Tribune, Sunday.
Among college presidents quoted
were H. w. Dodds of Princeton, Ray
Lyman Wilbur of Stanford, H. w.
Chase of New York University, G.
B. Cutten of Colgate, r. 1. Cannon
of Fordham, and E. A. Gilmore of
Iowa.
DR.. Sheppard said: "The Supreme
Court has been the bulwark of the
nations security amid the changing
scenes of parties and opinions. The
people of the country have had an
abiding faith in the integrity of the
Supreme Court and in the ability
and strength of the court to bring
order and peace out of chaotic con-
ditions. Any attempt to change it
or to take away its prerogatives un-
dermines faith in the strength and
stability of our government"
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
BREWING COMPANY
WINS MERIT AWARD

The Minneapolis Brewing company
this week was named for the North
west award of the 1886 Certificate
of Merit" given by the Bureau of
Food Research of the Siebel Insti-
tute of Technology of Chicago, an in
stitute established in 1872 to test
beer and other beverages and
foods.
A gold medal was forwarded to
Charles Kiewel, general manager
with the inscription, Grain Belt
Beer has been tested, found to be
pure, wholesome and nutritious and
to conform with the eXacting
standards of this bureau"
These qualifications are maintained
through regular, periodic purity
tests, the award explained.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
TQISTHII ONv TNOH

Down beside an open fire
Sits a mother at her own desire
Reading, thinking of her past,
Within her hands a book she holds
fast.
One who thinks of home holds
within themselves memories. Wheth-
er their home was mansion or a
cabin, because this after all is ones
birthplace of life, and from it you
meet the world, whether your inten-
tions are bad or good. And so far
from home we all wander, meeting
new faces and making friends, and
doing worthy deeds and bad ones.
And so it is on through life, until
we meet with a bad misfortune, and
then we recall back our memories
of home and fireSide chats.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
Worried Women

USE THE positive Dupree Pills for delayed
periods. Best by test. Sure, safe, harmless
and effective. Recommended and praised by
women everywhere. Proved results in most
difficult, discouraging abnormal cases. Onl.
$500 Booklet free on Marriage Hygiene Also
Dupree Vagi-Cones and Dupree Prophy-Lax
DOUGH Powder. Clip this ad, save 5O%.
Broadway Cut Rate Drug Co., Wabasha at
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
LYNCH JURY FAILS TO INDICT

Abbeville, Ala.-(C)-The special
grand jury directed by Governor
Graves to investigate the lynching
of Wesley Johnson, 10, failed to re-
turn any indictments in its report
on Saturday. The grand jury did not
investigate the conduct of Sheriff J..
L. Corbitt, but said officers of the
court performed their duty prompt
ly and fearlessly." Governor Graves
had asked impeachment proceedings
against the sheriff on charges of neg
lect of duty when he ordered the
grand jury inquiry.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
TO HONOR RICHARD ALLEN

Philadelphia-(C)-The A. M. E.
Church will honor Bishop Richard
Allen, founder, on February IA, with
a $4,000 rally. Bishop Allen founded
the church In 1916.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

This Terraplane captured the
famous South Africa Golden Jubilee
Road Race when it beat Al other
cars, including many European and
American popular makes, recently. 1t
was driven by two of South Africa's
famous road racers, c. L. Engelbrecht
Neft), and F. tR. H. Hopley {right).
The victory of an American car
in the Nairobi- Rand race is COM
mented upon somewhat wistfully,
If not sadly, by South African news
Tapers. The following, taken from
the Cape Argus of Capetown is in
Gicative of the feeling stirred by
the failure of British 1nanusactur-
ers to capture this event. The
article, which is written under the
head go Miles an Hour" follows:
Nothing for years has dealt such
SCATTERING blow to the romantic
tradition of darkest Africa as the
Nairobi motor car race which
ended last night. True the winners
of this race down half Continent
occasionally killed leopard at 90
miles an hour, and in other ways the
essential elements of romance were
preserved in the race; but it remains
ain astonishing thing that men are
row able to drive from Keiya to
South Africa in less than two and
half days. Any driver who has
ventured on 6 long country trip knows
that it is exceedingly difficult to
average 40 miles an hour over a
stretch of 200 miles or so. The daring
young men who have performed so
we'll in this race covered $500 miles
at an average of46. Dongas, leopards,
giraffes, thunderstorms and other in
cidentals obviously meant little to
them. The Africa of the fanciful
novelist, the Africa of cannibals and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
THIRD IN 4-sCHOOL MEET

The White Bluffs track team COM
peted in its second meet ait Pasco,
last Saturday. in a meet with Pas
co, Kennewick and Riverview.
Those winning first places were
Whitwer, Jones, and Shelton, in the
pole vault, $40, and $50. Bob Grif-
fths won a second place in the shot
put. "Skee" Codding, the freshman
boy wonder, took fourth place in the
mile run. Fred Battig placed fourth
in the high hurdles and in the half
mile Griffiths won a fourth place
in the discus throw. Jones placed
second in the 22O and third in the
hundred yard dashes. WhitWer got
a second place in the broad jump.
We have learned that Pasco and
Kennewick tied for first place in the
meet with SO points; White Bluffs
came next with %; and Riverview
finished with l. This Saturday the
track team will journey to the Ritz
vile relays This is quite an event
and we hope the boys bring home
as many, if not more, blue ribbons
than any of our previous teams. A
peculiar feature of the four school
meet, Saturday, was that all the
point winning dash men were
named Jones-and the Jones boys
put on some real races.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

An early April number of the
Publishers Auxiliary took cog11iz-
ance of the Easter feature published
in the Spokesman. Its comment
was as follows: Those who are able
are invited to participate in rath-
er unusual contest sponsored by the
White Bluffs Spokesman. The pro
blem to be solved is to translate
from a very thick Scotch brogue the
story Of the Last Supper and Cruel
fixion. The original was published
as an Easter week feature" The
Spokesman might, with entire pro-
priety, give all the credit to the
Rev. John Pate for all the Spokes-
man did was to publish the feature.
We might say that some very in
teresting and capably written re-
plles have been received and will be
judged in ttT1e near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES

BETTY AUSTIN: The Princess
for the Apple Blossom Festival Bet
ty Mae Austin, was born in the city
of Yakima, March 9th, 1920. She
arrived in Allard at the age of three
weeks. Betty Mae started her ed
ucation at Vernonia, for the first six
grades Betty covered the route in
five years, for she skipped the fifth
grade. She often wonders why or
how she skipped that fifth, but she
did. Betty Mae then journeyed to
Centerville for the seventh grade.
She stayed one year and went to
Bickleton for the 9th grade and her
freshman year in high school. At
the conclusion of that year she ar-
rived in the metropolis of White
Bluffs, where she has since remain
ed.
Betty Mae is a good student and,
after taking a postgraduate course,
she intends to go on to college.
Betty Mae holds the office of
president of the Senior Glass and is
treasurer of the student body. This
year Betty Mae was selected to rep
resent White Bluffs as Princess at
the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Fes-
tival.
She was side-center on the bas-
ketball team. Although your biog-
rapher didn't see her play, it was
rurnored that she was a good play
en-.
Her ambition is to become a
school teacher and return to White
Bluffs and teach.
1t seems that she just can't keep
out of trouble Like Nina. she is in
the midst of it when she gets into
English IV-just another one of
those Silly Seniors!
Bon voyage, Betty!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
NUMBER 80.

Richland. that Ruth S. was the
mascot What was it, anyway, a
new slant on injecting bit of ner-
rin1elat for a picture? Nevertheless,
this photographer put on spider
act, Friday. rather than the usual
''birdie" fuss-We had ought to see
some N1aggies and Samsons. Friday
or Monday, if those scratches with
smallpox germs in them work right
Taking one look at that tennis
racket that Spence belongs to and
you would think he had hit his
competition over the head with it
Bills favorites for the spring sea-
son: comic, Popeye: vegetable, spin
ach; star, Dizzy Dean-Nina almost
had to stay in Hartford all night; all
because Hughes car lost a wheel
(and practically everything else.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
WINNER AT BASEBALL

The baseball team went to Rich
land, last Wednesday, and won It's
first game, to 6. The team is not
being sponsored by the school, but
by the players as individuals. 1t is
coached by MI. Moe, of Hanford
Richland Won Return Game
lilo was the score in the second
game, played Wednesday at the
Hanford diamond, with Richland,
and Richland won. White Bluffs
showed considerable scoring punch
toward the end but started too
slowly to overcome the early Rich
and lead Games with Connell and
Othello are being sought and the
spring baseball season may yet de-
velop into major attraction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
Booster Button Sale Week
May LIST to 9th
Hanford 4H Clubs To Start Sale
of Buttons to Pay for Fur
nishing Fair Quarters

The Hanford 4-H Booster Button
Sale will be held from May LIST to
May 9th. The Buttons will sell at
10c
On to Yakima! Let's go to the
Fair! Let's see what has been done
for our All boys and girls.
During the past year, parents
have been afraid to let their child
rem send their All exhibits to the
Yakima State Fair. Of course there
is a reason for this. They have
been placed in unsafe places. No
club members could attend the fair
for more than one day because the
lodging has been so inconvenient.
Now there is a building for All
use only. Here the exhibits will be
found in safe places. 1t will pro-
vide for convenient lodging for the
members.
But what about the equipment
for this building? 4-H Clubs all
over the state are selling booster
buttons to provide money for this
purpose and we surely hope that
you will help us do our share.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
GOSSIP

Norma getting herself tied up into
a whole lot of amusing trouble
Toby getting very forgetful in his old
age-Clarence dropping in on the
Junior Glass meeting, Monday-Mr.
A1anousos trying to maintain class
schedule through the thick and thin
of a Student Body meeting-Louise
keeping a diary CT dairy; she hasn't
decided which brings the most mon
ey, yet-Tom enjoying his VAGINA
ton immensely, especially at break
fast time-A Candidate, for getting
embarrassed the hardest, is Alice
Roberts; even her hair gets red!-
Pauline goes to no limit to accom-
nlodate people at the drinking foun-
taill-Anycne would Judge. from
Ralph's review of the ball game at
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

gorillas, is not the Africa that these
racers traversed so swiftly
This Nairobi- Rand road race il
one of the "side-shows'' of the EN-
pire Exhibition. AS such it may be.
pardoned a trifle of hamboyance. No
body will maintain that it was neces-
sary or that it's organizers aimed to
prove anything in particular; it WIS
arranged like a Roman circus to
please the crowd. Yet the race has
done more than provide topic of
talk for diners out; it has emphasized
the sure efficiency of the American
product. For almost 20 years this
country has been asking the British
motor manufacturer to produce car
designed for South African conditions,
car with adequate clearance,
sturdy chassis and horsepower suf-
fcient to conquer hills and maintain
high average speed. Some Of the
British factories have responded, and
some of their cars Quilt as always
with that craftsmanship which only
Britain seems to achieve) have come
near satisfying the demands of this
e1acting country. But one must
recognize that American principles of
motor car manufacture have en-
ioyed a triumph in this road race
Relatively, the road race to the Rand
has been far greater success than
the much publicised air race, since q
dozen of the ~ cars finished within
SIX hours of the winner. In an
international contest the British
manufacturer has not achieved that
success which would have proved q
valuable advertisement in these days
of intensive commercial competition.
The Empire Exhibition road race has
rather unhappily exalted non Empire
products"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
RATE HEARING TO BE HELD
AT SPOKANE, MAY 4th, 1897

.ASf
This item rewritten from the De-
partment of Public Services official
notifications:
For the purpose of establishing
fair and reasonable rates. rules, reg
ulations and classifications for the
transportation of property for COM
pensation or hire over the highways
of the city of Spokane and contig-
uous territory a hearing will be held
ait ten o'clock Tuesday morning,
May 4th, 1887, in Spokane at the
Spokane Hotel. The hearing will
include the assessment of charges
on minimum shipments; the estab-
lishment of rates on pickup and
delivery service operations of COM
mon carriers under the laws on in
ter-city movement; and, within the
scope of this investigation, the hear
ing will also include and consider
the rates, charges, rules classified
tons and regulations of the motor
Vehicle operations Of carriers by
rail and water, and of express and
forwarding companies.
Testimony will be received from
all carriers, shippers and other in
terested parties and the Department
requests that all witnesses be pre-
pared to offer definite proposals and
tO Sa1hSta NH tn such rNrONOSalS hV
definite. competent testimony.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
WHITE BLUFFS, WASH INGTON, SPOKESMAN

of which made strenuous effort to
avoid hitting the girl. Pedestrians
should remember to walk on the
left side of the road and to always
give an approaching car the full
width of tile road to drive ina car
might be approaching from the Pc
destrdan's rear, making the APP
preaching car NEED it. However,
in spite of this and similar words of
warming appearing in every news
paper in the United States, similar
warnings will continue ito be dis
c,lssed AFTER the fatal accident.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

quested to stop when nearing a
stopped school bus, for stopping
may save the life of a thoughtless
child. We might add that the mo-
torist should always be alert when
passing any roadside pedestrian, for
startled persons often do strange
things. Last week, at Prosser, a
hitch linking girl of nineteen was
killed when, walking with her sis
ter, she became startled and leaped
into the path of a truck, the driver
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

We have been asked to caution
pedestrians and motorists in regard
to road hazards, particularly with
reference to school children and the
school buses. These buses stop
frequently. Children should make
it a. practice never to dart across
the road behind or in front of a.
stopped school bus; to wait until
the bus has gone on, then survey
the road to make sure of safety be-
fore crossing Motorists are re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
w A N + AID
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
ine.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Usertions:
One day .------.-.--.-----.-lOc
Additional days -----... SC
Minimum charge BOO
Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374--Ask for Ad-tsker.
| In case of error or If an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fly this office (Phone 37A) at
once and same will be given
attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

an iron rod is feet high guyed over
the exact spot, chiseled y. S. L. M.
No. 6, 1918, same being in latitude
So 81 46" North, and longitude
1857 .05' 03" West; magnetic varia-
ton 320 co. East.
These claims are located upon
unstirveyed pubic ground on the
southern slope of Lions Head Noun
tain, In approximate latitude So
So North, and longitude 1857 00
West.
The names of adjoining claims
are as follows Northwest Lode,
Survey No. 40; Excelsior Lode, Sur
vey No. 40; Esmeralda Lode Survey
No. ALA; Plucky Girl Fraction Lode,
Survey No. 2018; Northern Belle
Lode, Survey No. 43; Yellow Jacket
Lode, Survey No. A; Olga No. 5
Lode, unSurveyed; Northern Light
Lode, Survey No. $50; Northern
Light Extension No. 2 Lode, Survey
No. $50; Eureka Lode, Survey No.
as; Don Juan Lode, Survey No.
643; Lior's Paw No. Lode, unslir-
veyed; Elmyra Lode, Survey NO. AZ;
Lucky Boy Fraction Lode, Survey
No. 2018 and Kensington Lode,
Survey No. As.
The KensiEgton, Eureka, Esmer-
aida, Northwest, Excelsior and
Northern Light Ext. No. 2 lode
claims with which conflicts are
mentioned herein are all patented
claims and owned by applicant.
The total area embraced in the
survey and claimed by the appli-
cant is 214860 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any OF the above described
veins, lodes or premises are re-
quired to file notice of their said
adverse claims with the Register
of the United States Land Office
at Anchorage, Alaska, within the
period of publication or eight 90
months thereafter, or they will be
BARRED by virtue of the provisions
of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, Sept. O. 1887.
Last publication, Nov. IL, 1887.