davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

The Ladies' Aid will meet, next
Thursday, June 3rd, at the home
of Mrs, l.. l.. Whitwer.
* K
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Webber and
Curtis spent the weekend at Yaki-
ma and Sunryside. visiting Tela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grader and
five children, of Waha Walla. have
moved to the Robert Nichols ranch.
Dorothy is in the eighth grade and
Melvin is in the third,
So ma
Moving pictures of the Wenatch
ee Apple Blossom Festival and an
other feature will be shown at the
Grange Hall in Hanford, Saturday
evening, May goth, at 500 o'clock.
X * =:
Jim Purdy, Victor Hetherington,
and Vern Hoffman, went to Coulee
Dam, a week ago last Sunday, to
work. Jim returned, Sunday, and
is working at home for the present.
* X *
Mrs Evett's All cooking class
and MRS. Leo Webber's 4-H Home
Furnishing Glass will hold Food
Sale at the Grange Hall, Saturday
afternoon, May 29th, from 2 to S
p. M M
8 .
Clifford Nyllitwe,, a Senior in the
High School, tied for first place inl
the pole vault at the state meet III
Pullman Saturday, topping the
crosspal at II feet inches. He was
given second place In the meet for
the first place winner required few
erSattempts to set his record. ": Y:
2s4f .5 s. q * * q, 4 ii
E.gR. Grifer, of Okanogan, spent
the Weekend at his, home here,
Miss Grace Sriyd who is attending
business college in Wenatches, was
week end guest at home Clyde
Hoover returned with them and
will visit his. sisteras Mrs. Tayslor
Needharn,, ait, + Malott, for h several
weeks. 9T.5
O.
There were over forty present at
Grange, Tuesday evening, during the
social hour. The following program
was given: Community Singing;
Readings; Solos (Robert Crimson,
accompanied by Mrs. Edward Wor-
by; Stunt, by the Boy Scouts. All
the teachers were there and they
were honored. as we'll as Mrs. Sla-
ve1ls who leaves, soon, for Cheney
The women of the Grange present.
ed her with a gift. Refreshments,
of cake, coffee, pickles, and sand
wiches, were served by Mesdames
Root, Whitwer, Joe Clark, Purdy,
and Hartmann. The following Wis
3tors from White Bluffs were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pom
sat, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, and
MY. and Mrs. James Miller.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Whitwer en-
tertained the Edward Worby fam
lily and Lieutenant and Mrs. VIII
liam Clayton Butler at dinner, ON
Monday evening. The Buffers left
on Tuesday.
x X X
Mrs. Turner and daughter Jane
expect to leave for their home in
Opportunity as soon as the school
closes. They will then attend the
Eastern Washington Education As
sociation College at Cheney, which
starts June 9TH. Jane expects to go
to school in the new Training school
building.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Salvini Rates =
Phi Beta Kappa
Membership i'm Honorary Scholar-
ship Fraternity Accorded to
Young Hanford Man


ton is James p. Salvini, of Hanford.
Dl1igent application and aptitude
for his studies have recently pro-
jected him into the lirnelight re-
served for the sholastically elect.
The young man is combining his
last year in the academic college
(science. literature, and the aIts)
with his first year of law. He is a
Senior in the first named college
and will get his Bachelors degree
degree this year.
His latest scholastic achievement
is his election to Phi Beta Kappa.
Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary
fraternity To qualify for it, one
must have three fourths of his
grades In the excellent classical
tion and be otherwise acceptable.
1t is reserved for Seniors.
Only fifty-four students at the
University of Washington qualified
for PIX this spring, and only two
of them were law affiliates. so the
scholastic record Of young Mr.. Sal
vini is one to be proud of. We pre-
dict a brilliant future for him.
Last weeks Spokesman carried
an account of his election to Delta
Theta Phi, a law fraternity and OF
his assuming office therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz have
left Hanford for California.
* X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crimson, of
!, Kent, visited relatives In Hanford,
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Clark returned from
the hospital, Saturday evening. She
is still under the doctors care but
is at her own home.
X i: X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Richard Strang,
OF Seattle, spent tine weekend at
the Lenar Ferguson home. MIR.
Strang is principal of the Ravenna
school in Seattle.
n t. :. x X
f. Members Of the All Home Fur
nisfing Club met, Saturday after
noon, at the home of Margaret An
glin. Miss Helen Steiner, County
Club header, taught them how, to
make hat boxes. Tea and cookies
were served after the meeting.
I - -
4 Mrs. Fred Vertner drove to Yaki-
ma, Saturday morning, to meet Mrs.
Jean Slafer, of Bremerton; who is
to leave, soon, fol, the Philippines
and will be on a world tour for four
years M1ts Vertner and Mrs. Scha-
fer were girlhood friends in Wen
satchee. I
seven Boy Scouts and their
Scoutmaster, Austin Moe, left, Fri
day after school, to attend a meet
ing at Benton City. They had to
take tests. Jim Root was made a
First Glass Scout and the other six
Tenderfoots became Second Glass
Scouts. The Hanford boys took
first place in all but one event. Lee
mar Ferguson took some of the
boys to Benton City and G. o. Bun
nell brought some of them back.
X x K
P. T. A. was we'll attended, Thurs
day evening. 1t was voted to hold
a preschool clinic soon G. F.. Woo
ten gave talk about school affairs.
Mrs. VIM. Schwisow read paper
on: care Parents Afraid of What
their Children Think of Them?'
G. o. Bunnell talked about "a Fa-
theirs Part in the Training of the
Children" Work Of the children
was on exhibition and parents and
visitors enjoyed seeing the splendid
work done. There will be no meet
i.,fv x11,<,; .1r cS1,1 l.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
BIRTHDAYS RECORDED

Mrs. w. A. Joyce. Mrs. C. F.. Woo
ten, Mrs. H. H. Boie, MRS. w. F..
Stroud, and Mrs, David Hartmann,
all had birthdays with in the week
and were ho11ored.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Announcements Of
the Churches
st. Mary's Catholic
Father Dosch

Mass on the second Sunday or
the month at soc A. M. y
For sick calls phone Kennewtck-
Main 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Honors y
Doth Milestone
Miss Elizabeth Grant Subject of
Congratulations. liz Eggs
I'm Birthday Cake.

provement Club, Ladies Aid, and
friends OF Miss Elizabeth Grant,
gathered at the home of Mrs John
S. Harris ON Friday afternoon, the
221st of May, to help her celebrate
her Goth birthday Miss Grant was
given a huge bouquet witch money
in the center and received several
presents from Individuals. Mrs. e.
w. Heard baked a six-tier angel
food cake, the cake and frosting
containing ia egg whites. 1t was
decorated with ninety candles. The
rooms were decorated with flowers
and candles.
Mrs. G. o. Bunnell recited po-
EN-, dedicated to Miss Grant. Songs
of the Gay Nineties" were sung,
with Mrs. A. l.. Brockway presiding
at the piano. Each one present,
who could remember that period,
told something of their recol1ec-
tions of those days. Miss Grant,
who is hale and healty, told them
of her early life in Canada and of
the things the pioneer women ac-
complis1led
Tea and cakes and, of course, the
! birthday cake, were served.
Out-of town guests were: Mrs.
Nellie Hetherington Mrs. A. G.. Ev-
EFT, and Mrs. Lulu Spencer, all of
| KenneWick.
MRS. SLAvENS GETS GIFTS
A notable event at the party was
the presentation, to Mrs. M. r. Sla-
vens who is shortly to leave fol
Cheney, of beautiful cookie jan
and flower dish by Mrs. j. A. Pur-
dy, representing the Ladies Aid
and of luncheon set, embroidered
/, by members of the Improvement
Club, by Mrs. John S. Harris the
president of the club. Since Mrs.
Slavens had definitely stated that
she disliked farewell parties, the
presentation was a, complete sur
prise to her.
BIRTHDAYS RECORDED
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

FLAXSEED TO
BE AVAILABLE

Flax Calapproved seed is about
to become a reality. according to
information given members of the
Southwest Flaxseed association at
the meeting Tuesday at Meloland
Experiment station.
L. G. Goar. superintendent, with
the cooperation CT the agronomy
division of the University of Cali
tornia. has been working toward
this goal for some time and the
seed which will meet Calapproved
standards will be available next
month in all probability although
a base seed has not been obtained.
A. C. Dillman, flax specialist of
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, met with the group and dis
cussed the Importance of obtaining
a Calapnroved seed
He also pointed out that Imperial
Valley could increase its flax acre
age considerably as there will be
sufficient market to warrant it.
Growers this spring anticipate a
heavier yield, averaging from 1918
bushels per acre to 14-18 last year
There seem to be more seeds TO the
pod. perhaps due to the slow grow
ing this winter.
The Calapprovsd seed work Tor
flax. it was announced, Will be
carried on under the county Calap-
proved seed committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

ago-when Mola began his march
to the Sea-was under the red,
white and green flag of the Basque
Republic.
Durango was encircled-virtually
captured; Eibar and Guernica, the
ancient Basque capital. both still
burning despite "a hours of fire
fighting by insurgent troops, We're
reported ruined.
Three Nationalist columns pur-
sued the retreating Basque forces.
In front of each column went
fleets of airplanes bombing the
countryside and wreaking destruc-
ton over a battle front that had
narrowed to 25 miles in width and
y miles in depth.
Nationalist deserters reported TO
Loyalist officers that complete
italian and German units were
taking part in me drive but Ma
tionalist sources insisted that its
victory was an all Spanish" one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
'Fightinest Man
In Marines Dies
With Only Medals

NEW YORK April 90. WP)-Devil
Dan DAILY. the "fightinest man" who
ever served with the fighting Unit
ed States Marines. died today-so
poor in purse that he left little but
the hat full of medals that he won
on battlefieldS from the halls of
MOnteZuma to the shores of Tripoli.
MANY soldiers will swear that
Devil Dan was the man who coined
the famous fighting phrase that is
always spoken Just before the order
to charge-"Come on, you damned
leathernecks, do you want to live
forever?" Others say a Confeder-
ate captain was the author of it.
but Devil Dan never argued about
it. He didn't have TO, because there
was plenty Of glory for him.
It took relatives two hours today
10 find all Of Devil Dams medals
because he usually tossed them into
some obscure dresser drawer and
forgot about them. But at last they
were all assembled and here is
the list-tWo congressional medals
of honor. one distinguished service
cross, one medaille militaire, one
croix de guerre with palms and
six United States Marine Corps
camuaign medals. There were many
citations for bravery along the
line. TOO.
His first fame came in the Boxer
rebellion when he held a bastion
single-handed against a horde of
yellow men. roaring English curses
at them while he stabbed away
with his bayonet Devil Dan got his
first Congressional Medal Of Hon
Or there.
During the World War, Devil
Dan fought for SO straight days on
the Verdun front and then moved
over to Belleau Wood. A bullet nick
ed him, but Dan refused to go to a
hospital. -Four hours later he was
on a lone wolf raid across no mans
land. which wound up by his cap
turing a German machine gun nest
filled with 13 privates and an Off
Ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Roosevelt Off on
Fishing Vacation

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VFLT'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS. April
% U.P)-President Roosevelt relax
ed today from two lays of overtime
work as he headed south toward
the Gulf of Mexico for spring
fishing vacation.
The presidents special train will
arrive at New orleans shortly after
noon tomorrow. He will beard the
U. S. 5. Potomac later that after
neon for tarpon fishing off the
coast of Texas.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to Wash
inoton Thursday, Nay Is, after
short stopovers in Galveston, Tex
yLare ne will leave his U. S. S.
potomac; College Station, Tex, and
Fcrt Wcrth. Tex, the home OF his
son. Elliott.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

school teachers at Sterling, Colo,
who intercepted its distress sig
mails on an amateur radio set and
aroused the town until a thou
sand automobiles were gathered at
the airport to furnish light for a
landing.
The other pane, United Air
lines liner that was lost for an
hour after it left the Cheyenne
airport, was found by a searching
party a mile and a half away. 1t
was reported to have struck a power
line. None of the passengers or
three crew members were hurt.
They sat calmly in their seats
awaiting rescue rather than brave
the dust outside.
The Wyoming air service plane,
carrying two pilots and two pas
sengerS. was off its course, was
running out of gas and was cir
cling the town OF Sterling, while
the pilots CROPPED blindly for place
to land.
A. P. BerkStresser, high school
agriculture teacher, picked up an
SOS message from the lost plane
on his radio set and telephoned
L. E. Smith, the high schools
music teacher who is an amateur
flier and knew what to do. Smith
notified the fire department. An
alarm was broadcast over the
town, Summoning all citizens au-
tomobiles to the airport.
More than 1000 persons respond
ed to the call with cars. They
spread out with headlights focused
on the runway, outlining it dim
ly through the choking clouds of
dust.
Pilot Herbert Holloway brought
the plane down safely.
ITS lucky Berkstresser picked
us up when he did," the pilot said
later Our gas was low and we
had to land some place quickly"
With him were Co-Pilot Ray Bull
lock and the passengers: David
Lawrence, Denver broker. and r
w. Witte, Casper, Wyo. They were
en- route to Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

Plans are being drawn for build
ings to house the fair at Ukiah,
August to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
TOWnSenditeS to
Hold Convention

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 2S.-
Plans for the San Diego Imperial
county convention of Townsend
clubs to be held here Sunday May
?, were completed today by COM
mittee headed by A. S. Crane. pion-
eer Townsendite.
Delegates and visitors will gather
in the Pepper Grove in Balboa Park
at 10 am. for a box lunch picnic,
according to D. NJ. Denton, chair
man of the Goth Congressional dis
trict. Townsend Recovery Plan.
The main address of the conven-
tion will be given by DR.. T. B. Gill
leSpie of CaleXico. Talks will follow
by Ray johnson Of FL Centre, and
DR.. F. NJ. De Weese Of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
OFFICERS NAB
BOY, GUITAR,

A 17-year- youths arrange
ments for singing his way across
the country TO music played on
/, a stolen guitar, struck a snag at
Ell Centre when deputy sheriffs
] arrested the boy and recovered
4 the guitar Tuesday night.
p. Indio officers teletyped Sheriff
! Robert w. Ware to have the
4 guitar taken from stage upon
. its arrival in El Centre. The
. deputies found both boy and
1 guitar. The musical instrument
. was stolen i'm Palm Springs,
where the boy had been employ
ed. and sent by stage to FL Cen
, trc. Tho boy claimed the pack
age ard purchased ticket for
Yuma. He was arrested before
. he could leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors saw your Kidneys contain 10 nllss
Of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify ths
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pss
about pints day or about pounds OF wsstA
Frequent or scsnty. passages with smari!us
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons IN your BLOOD,
when due 70 functional kidney Disorder. may
b. the cause of nagging backsche. r!.sL.natc
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss OF pep All ta-
c-gy. getting up nights, swelling, pGhnsss
under the ewes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doar
Pills. used successfully by millions Tor over 90
wears. They give happy relief and will help the
IL miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
y aste from your blood. Get Doaas Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Youth Will Face
EXtOrtiOn Charges

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-John
Buzas. Is. who demanded $500 OF
his dream girl" Ginger Rogers.
was arraigned before L. S. Com
missioner Edwin K. Waller today
and bound over to the grand jury
on extortion charges. Bond was set
at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

shII D UI tIIt bdoqut CdpIV6tI WIItIt
were more than 100000 terror
stricken refugees.
Behind Mola's army. the flames
Of a dozen burning towns lighted
the skies. thousands Of wounded
men from both sides filled emer-
gency hospitals and an inSurgent
salvage corps began collecting tons
of war supplies abandoned by the
retreating Basques.
The rec and gold flag Of the
old monarchy was hoisted over q
towns and villages which four days
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

Equipped with Reel Seat =
5 foot tip finely balanced
and an outstanding value
for stream or lake fishing.
Now underpriced at -..-.--..---
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
INVOLUNTARY THIEF

CLEVELAND, April % UPl-O5-
car Williams hastened to assure
police today that he was not a
purse snatcher. He came to head
quarters to report finding a Wom-
ans handbag, which he said must
have caught on the door han.1le of
his car as he moved slowly through
traffic at a crowded intersection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
TREE ON TRIAL

NEW YORK. April %. UP)-A 10
foot Carolina poplar tree in Frank
Ecreto's backyard in Brooklyn, is
on trial for its life Neighbors
brought suit for its removal claim
ing its rotted condition endangers
their homes and children. Necreto
holds that it is a wonderful tree,
symbol of the past and breath of
shimmery freshness after the con-
finement of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Ariz. Governor to
Call Assembly

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 28 UP
Governor r. C. Stafford Will issue
by Saturday" a call for the state
legislature to meet in special Ses-
sion May 10, he said today.
Neither the governor nor his po-
litical advisers would disclose de-
tails of the agenda the legislature
would be asked to consider
known to be on the list of pro-
posals the governor will submit tc
a series of specials sessions, how
ever, were repeal or modification of
the state sales tax; state participa-
ton in a program to construct a
100000 addition to the state hos
pital; deficiency appropriations to
finance care of delinquent juvenile
girls: earmarking luxury tax funds
for use of the state board of social
security and public welfare; enact
ment of a soil conservation bill,
and confirmation of appointments.
Plans are being drawn for build
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
AirIiner Lost i'm
Dust Storm Saved
By Two Amateurs

CHEYENNE Wyo, April %. (UP)-Two transport
planes trapped in binding dust storm with II passen-
gers and five members aboard safely landed to-
day. slightly damaged and the other grounded on an
emergency field One of the planes saved by two high
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
LAST STAND BY
TROOPS PLANNED

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier April %. (UP)
Gen Emilio Molas victorious Nationalist army began
swift mechanical drive down the Nervion valley toward
Bilbao today Before it. fled defeated demoralized Loy
alist army which hoped make last stand the out
Evening star., 1937-04-28
KN0ODLERS SHARE
FEATURE ON WRC
Fred Aliens "ToWn Hall To-
night" Program Includes
CoIored Soprano.

4 TOY instrument "hlly SYM
~ phony," played by the
~ Knoodlers, and an operate
4 a aria, sung by Ruby Ely, COL
ored soprano, have been slated as
headline features Of Fred Aliens
Town Hall Tonight" program, 4
WRC features scheduled for 8 O'Clock.
Primarily q vocal foursome, the
Knoodlers utilize two guitars and .
bass viol for routine accomplishments,
but intend to call into play a slide
whistle, "woodblock," harmonica, toy
flute, pitch pipe, fiagolet, cuckoo" and
sweet potato" for their contribution
tonight.
Miss Ely will sing Summertime, :"
from "Porgy and Bess," while the Town
Tall Quartet, offering Don't Send My
Boy to Prison." and Peter Van
Steeden's Orchestra will contribute
further assistance to the comedian.
A L GOODMAN, whose orchestra fur
nishes support for Jessica Dragon
cite during her Beauty Box Theater
presentations, will conduct his own
score when Miss Dragonette offers
Lady In Ermine" through WJSV at
$50 o'clock, assisted by Thomas L.
Thomas
ONCE MORE, announcers learn
when and how they have slipped
during the past week. VOL hauling
them upon the carpet at 7:15.
\ TYPICAL DAY IN THE WHITE
HOUSE" will be described by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as 4
feature of her program at 6:15 over
WMAL. Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider,
her personal secretary, viii participate.
as well.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
WOMEN TO GATHER
AT RETREAT HOUSE
~Kvening Of Recolleetion' Will
Be Observed Tomorrow
by Two Groups.

1VcnAuS VI 4SoSOAAoSIAoA " AAA
Be Observed Tomorrow
by Two Groups.
An "evening Of recollection" will be
observed At the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road north
east, tomorrow evening for the wom-
en- OF st. Anthonys and st. AIMS
Parishes, It was announced yester-
day.
Miss Emily Jameson, team captain
Of st. Anthony's, has named the fol-
lowing committee to assist her: Mrs.
Matthew An9evine, Miss Mary Nc
Kay, Miss Mary Connolly, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Clawson, Mrs. Coleman Dam
eron and Mrs. Francis Smith.
Mrs. Leon A. Martel Of st. AIMS
will be assisted by Mrs. John J. slat-
tery, Mrs. William F. Troy, Mrs
Francis Shields, Miss Catherine
Shields, Mrs. Patrick O'Donahue and
Mrs. Leo C. Nolan.
Rev. John Duggan Of Baltimore vii,
be retreat master. Dinner will be
served at pm, and the services viii
conclude with benediction and a re-
eeption at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
PLANE TO GET TESTS

New types Of monoplane pursuit
alrplanes designed for the Army Air
Corps will be put to utility and land
ing and take-on tests by . special
board OF Air Corps officers which u
to meet at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio
about May 8.
The board IS composed Of Capt
James E. Parker, Maxwell Field. Ala;
Capt. Harlan T. Mccormick, Selfridge
Field, Mich; Capt. Stewart w. Towle
jr, office Of the chief OF the Ali
Corps. and Capt. Frank q. Irwin
Wright Field.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
APRIL 28, 1887.

Citisens Association at . meeting last
night 1T the Odd Fellows' Hall, sos
Minnesota avenue.
The association also approved the
appropriation Of $4,000 to provide
more shop spaos In the Warrington
Navy Yard for the botlermakers.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
JAIL PAY RAISE ASKED

Increased pay, and five-and-a-haH
day week for the District Jail en-
ployes was requested by the Benning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-20
r E A I u K E S
FATHER DIVINE
READY TOQUIT?

NEW YORK Father Divine, the
little messiah Of Harlem, was mood
ly considering today whether to
evaporate into thin air and return
in a dozen or SO centuries when he
will be more appreciated.
Arthur A. Madison, attorney for
the cult leader, disclosed that the
subject Of evaporation had come to
the mind of the father as the affairs
of his sspeace-it t's-wonderfup' group
approached critical stage III su-
preme court.
This Wednesday Divine must
show cause why receiver should
not be appointed for his supposedly
vast properties IN default Of a $2G,--
900 bond. The bend was <sked by
counsel for Verinda Brown, former
angel, to insure payment of any
judgement in her suit to recover life
savings, allegedly given Divine.
Counsel for Mrs. Brown said he
had evidence the higher councils Of
the cult were driven by dissension
and that Father Divine had limited
in speech that he might disappear
for 1000 years or more.
Il remember the speech said
Madison 1T was great speech, a
powerful sermon. Father had said
that If he is too soon for this world
he may evaporate and return again.