davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

c. A. DeRigio left Wednesday for
Portland to spend the winter with his
daughter Hannah.
The Ladies' Aid Election Day din
ner and supper were well attended and
as nearly everything was donated
the ladies made about $50. The spro-
ceeds will go toward paying for a
piano for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fenley left
the first of the week for two weeks
vacation in California. The store will
be in charge of Roy Fenley and Paul
Crimson during their absence.
Mrs. Fay Wilson left for Los
Angeles last week and will spend the
winter with her son Lester.
Mrs. Annie Jenkins, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Clarke,
during the fruit season, left for
Charleston on Tuesdays stage.
MIR. and Mrs. Silas Yeager (Anna-
belle Stradling) have gone back to
their home in Prosser after working
in Hanford during the fruit season. :.
Quite a number of new books have
been added to the library for child
rem as we'll as adults. During Aug.
Sept. and Oct. there were 491 books
and 113 magazines circulated. In the
preceding three months there were
355 books and rs magazines loaned.
Mrs. E. r. Griner, Mrs. VIM. S.
Webber, and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber,
Jr. drove to Yakima Tuesday.
Rev. Noyes received the sad news
of the death of his son-in-law, Viii
liam E. Buckingham, who passed
away at the Coffee Hospital in Port
land Sunday evening. The latter has
not been well for several years and
short time ago he and Mrs.
Buckingham left their home in Oro-
fino, Idaho and drove to Portland by
auto. Mr.. Buckingham underwent an
operation last Thursday and passed
away three days later. No doubt
Rev. Moves will accompany his
daughter to Orofino and should he
not be back by Nov. 9, Mrs. Noyes
will conduct Hymn Service at the
church Sunday evening. 1880. ..-.....
Mrs. J. F. Conkle returned Wednes-
day evening from visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Harris in Spokane. She
also visited Mrs. Sterling Ainsworth
at Edge Cliff Sanatoriun and says
the latter is looking fine.
]. I. Griner Of Long Beach, Wash.
visited at the E. R. Griner home from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Dwyer drove to
Yakima last Thursday. From there
the two latter went to Seattle by|
train. They have spent a month look
ing after their interests here and will
be missed by their many Hanford
friends.
The floor of the new gymnasium
is now ready for basketball practice
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

c. A. DeRigio left Wednesday for
Portland to spend the winter with his
daughter Hannah.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
IL Raise Them
You Eat Them

Gust think now immense this town would
suddenly become If all the people who eat
Brookfield Butter ,Brookfield Eggs and Premium
Milkfed Chickens were to crowd in every day
for their supplies.
But that's not how it works. Nobody has to
go outside his town for Swift & Company goods.
I'm one OF the 100000 producers who deliver
supplies to the Swift Company produce plants
and receive cash for my products. There are
more than 80 OF these plants. 400 branch houses
and 600 car routes carry the Swift products to
every community in the country and prevent
local gluts or shortages. That's the marvellous
organization OF nationwide distribution. It's like
the arteries that carry the life stream all through
your body. It's mighty fine thing to have
contact with an organization which can thrive
on an average margin of less than cents on every
dollar of sales.
"Of course I've more than ordinary interest in
Swift & Company. I'm one OF the $4,000 share
holders, besides being producer, and in addi-
ton to having ready cash market for all
can raise.
II receive return on my investment. Thou
sands OF Swift & Company employees are share
holders. Many Of the $4,000 employees who
receive just wages live right in this town. They
spend their money with our merchants, build
their homes here, pay taxes like you and me.
can tell you, there's something more to being
in the Swift family besides delivering butter
and eggs"
Swift & Company
kennewick, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
The News In Hanford
Halloween Ball Well Attended

The Halloween Masked Ball CIV
en- by Robert Fife last Saturday was
well attended and good order main.
tanned. The Melody Entertainers OF
Yakima furnished splendid music
Only about twenty per cent OF the
dancers were masked. Paul Crimson
won carton of cigarettes for hav.
ing the best gentleman's costume and
Mrs. Cecil Coleman's costume won
first prize for ladies. The latter re-
ceived box of chocolates. Mrs. J:
L. Fife served the supper. Out OF
town people attending the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Of Yakima,
the Misses June Crarner and Edna
Kempe of Kennewick and G. II.
Burrill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill have stored
their household goods In St. Maries' !,
Idaho and Mrs. Burrill 10 taking
some educational work In Seattle.
E. r. Griner drove to Yakima
Saturday on business. He had an
infected hand and had to remain in
the hospital for a few days. He re-
turned Tuesday.
The Weber warehouse closed last
week. Perhan's Warehouse closed
Monday evening and the American
closed Wednesday. The apple crop
has been above the average this year.
Bill Ellison and three friends of
Tacoma spent last weekend at the
Fife home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conklin and
two little girls and Miss Ruth Nit
tan, a niece of Mrs. Conklin left
Monday afternoon for Yakima. They
have had rooms in the Harrison
Brown home during the fruit season.
H. M. Goddard, the new assistant
operator at the P. p. and L. station.
arrived last week from Selida, Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter and
Max Kline came down from Chelan
last Sunday and are visiting relatives
in Hanford. They expect to leave
this week for southern Oregon.
Charles Sifert, who has had leave
of absence as conductor on a freight
train out of Mason City, Iowa, left
last Wednesday to resume his old job.
William Syfford and Wilfrid Nc
Connachie left Wednesday morning
for Wallace, Idaho to sell fruit vend-
ing machines.
Some of the younger boys had lots
of fun putting things out of place on
Halloween but they did not have so
much fun when they were ordered
to put things back again on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kamerer spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Q. Bradbury in Topper
ish.
The John Perry family have moved
into the DeRigio house formerly
occupied by the Keller family.
Last Tuesday Robert Nichols had
the misfortune to break the tongue
of the rake and the horses ran to the
other end of the orchard. Mr.. Nichols
managed to extricate himself from I'M
der the rake and telephone for help.
His ankle was scratched and he suf-
fered minor bruises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Knaub came down from Vernita
Wednesday, to get Mr.. Nichols. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Brockway visited at
the Knaub home Sunday and report
Mr.. Nichols is able to sit up but will
remain with his daughter until he is!
able to be about again.
'Robt. Nichols was able to return to|
Hanford Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Knaub brought him home.
Mrs. L. L. Moulster, Miss Violet
Fife and Lyman Moulster attended
the show in Kennewick Sunday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
To Talk ON Eighteenth Amend m emit

Rally Day was celebrated last Sum
day with a program called Fishers
of Men" There were also songs by
the primary department and the Tri
Mu class. Solos were rendered by
Miss Margaret Anglin, Miss Lenora
Beck and r. s. Mansfield. Rev. Noyes
talked to the children, Illustrating his
talk with fruit, grain, weeds, etc. The
collection was sent to the Board OF
Christian Education. Services will be
held Sunday evening Nov. 9th at
1880 and Rev. Noyss will speak on
"The Eighteenth Amendment"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07


@ York bacteriolog
ngwom cultivated
of
recently taken serious
studying the an o
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
PIONEERS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

The Pasco Herald of last week
carried an account of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Savage of Pasco. The Spokesman
is republishing this article not only
on account of the interest that all
the old-timers will feel because of the
general appeal of the story of these
pioneer lives:
Their golden wedding anniversary
will be observed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison 9avage on Friday, October
81. The wedding was solemnized at
Sheridan. Oregon, October 81, 1889,
the ceremony having been performed
by Rev. George Branson of the United
Brethren church. The happy couple
are receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends made during al
most so years residence in this county.
Mr.. Savage was born at Willamina,
Oregon in 1856, the son of William
Savage, pioneer farmer of Polk
county and later banker of Dallas,
Oregon. The father and son in 1882
brought herd of 700 cattle to what
was then known as Koontz Flat, now
Ringold, in this county. The business
prospered until the severe winter of
18S9-1Se0 killing most of the stock
and Edison and wife came to Pasco
where they lived since.
Mrs. Savage was Miss Mary Chap.
man before her marriage. the daugh-
ter of William G. Chapman, farmer
OF the Sheridan country. Her mother,
Esther Lorinda Bewley, was friend
Of the Marcus Whitman family and
was living with them at the time of
the massacre.
In 1S47 her father, John Bewley,
started the long journey across the
plains from the states to William
cite Falls in the Oregon Territory.
They made the journey as far as
Whitman station and stopped there
to rest. Lorinda stayed here with her
younger brother, Crockett, who was
in i'll health and was to receive treat
ment from DR.. Whitman. AS mark
OF the affection that grew up between
Mrs. Whitman and Lorinda Bewley.
Bible was given the girl. When the
Indians rnassacred the Whitman Set
lASA1SAl 4<OlAl0d was SpdTSO anu TAKEN
as captive by the chief. She was
kept at Umatilla for time and was
later ransomed from The Dalles. Thru
it all she kept the precious Bible ! hic:1
had been autographed by Mrs. Whit
ntsn& The Bible was given to the
daughter and was kept thru all the
years until this spring when it was
given to the Whitman College museum
as precious momento of the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage have five living
children, Irving, Lorinda. William and
Paul Of Pasco and Mrs. Elsie Cushing
of Oroville California. One daughter.
Addie c. Pratt, died a number of years
ago. Mrs. Pratt before her marriage
was employed in various offices in
Pasco and for time was chief deputy
in the office of the county auditor.
There are nine grandchildren and two
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07
CHURCH
Announcements

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
"Many are called, but few are
chosen" Matt. ~ IA.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
II a. m, Divine Service
OVER THE RADIO
THE LUTHERAN HOUR
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Every Thursday 7 to 1880 P. NJ
Pacific Time.
XIII, Los Angeles. 900 k. c.
KoIN, Portland, Ore. $40 k. c.
KFRC, San Francisco, 610 k. c.
KOL. Seattle-Tacoma, 1910 k c.
KEPY, Spokane, 1910 k. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Why not name that new planet World Peace it is so far away tMacon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
THE EMPIRES NEWS SERVICE.

Tn his speech at the Palace Theatre Wednesday evening, Judge Wickersham waXed facetious in re- spect to The Empires coverage of certain speeches delivered by Attorney General John Rustgard Any one familiar with Alaskan history in the past 1T years is aware of Wickershams attitude toward The Empire and of the view this publication entertains relative to his representation of Alaska in Congress That is old story, one which has been told often by both sides and need not be related here again Suffice is to say that when Judge Wickersham thought he saw chance to take a fall out of The Empire he was not the to pass it up.
 Apparently he saw something unusual in the manner in which The Empire covered the Rustgard speeches delivered at Petersburg WrangeI, Ketchi- kan and Hydaburg. How, he demanded, could a speech delivered at Klawock appear in The Empire the same day it delivered? It didn't, even though it could have. Possibly he had reference to the Hydaburg speech of Mir Rustgard. The ex- planation is of course simple. Manuscript abstracts of the addresses for each place, in form suitable for a news article on each one were delivered to The Empire with definite release dates, with the request if the subject matter covered suf- ficiently timely and of enough public interest that they be printed news. It the judgment of the management that they timely. As mat ter of fact these speeches constitute very splendid set of campaign documents that deserve careful consideration by all Alaskans regardless of party All of them except the Hydaburg address, appeared the proper release dates As to the speech at Hydaburg, The Empire probably MT Rustgaro an explanation It should have appeared in The Empire April Is, but owing to unpreventable circumstances it not possible to publish it until the day following
 Judge Wickersham, of course, is not ignorant of the practice of accommodating advance stories events to come. Thus, each year the President of the United States prepares his message to the Congress well in advance and delivers to news agencies correspondents etc. copies to be distributed throughout the country to newspapers for publication on a date to be released by telegraph. Reports of departmental executives and others set speeches on all sorts of occasions in fact everything that pos siby can be covered ahead of time is handled in such fashion. This is done with advantage to both newspapers and those the events affect, giving the former opportunity to prepare for the story and the latter the benefit of better handling than is pos sibe in brief telegraph coverages
 The opportunity extended to Judge Wickersham in connection with his speech at the Palace Theatre He was asked Wednesday to furnish The Empire with manuscript copy of his address to be delivered that evening in order that it might be brefed and written up fully for this papers Thursday issue That he failed to avail himself of the offer is of no moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
The Drop in Copper,
Boston News Bureau )

Once again the futility of attempting to main. tain commodity prices on artificially high leve has been demonstrated sudden tumble of the copper price from Is to 14 cents is the latest mani festaton.
 After the collapse of the stock market last No vember when consumer-buying of everything except the bare necessities of life suffered sharp re- cession, prices of commodities in general began to waver They have been showing steadily weak enng tendency ever since
 The copper producers, however refused to allow the metal market to take care of itself. It was very plain that unless supporting measures were ladopted the price would sink to almost any figure bringing demoralzation to the entire industry and forcing drastic reductions in miners wages at time when President Hoover urging industry to dc all possible to keep it's operatives employed and wages maintained
 The large producers of copper held firmly to the belief that in view of the general business unsettlement no more metal could be sold at IA cents than at Is cents and in consequence they sought to stabilize conditions by voluntarily reducing their output in order to prevent the piling up of price threatening surplus. It was firmly believed that by early spring such would be the comeback in the brass and copper fabrcating industries that the manufacturing demand would fully absorb the curtaled production
 But their well laid plans have not produced the anticipated results. surplus of 500000000 pounds has piled up at the refineries, and price cutting began to creep into the market On top ol eApOII SlllpHiellCs Ol CoPPei "cle restricted account of the antagonistic attitude of foreigners toward the attempt to maintain arti- fically 18-cent market at time when other major commodities were reflecting the effects of a very much lower scale of public buying.
 Tn a it has been a duel, testing both strength and patience The copper producers waged it wel-much better than they could have done in earlier days-but they simply could not whittle down supply to cope with a shrunken demand So now the price surrender to the logic of the situa- tion Once again it is proved how difficult tenn porarily and impossible permanently is the main- tenance of artificial price equation in major commodity abundantly produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Seen and Heard.
Manchester Guardian)

Manchester Guardian)
 There is holding down the modern inventor. He rides the of the ether with the con- quering skill of master in celestial rodeo. Give him valve and there is holding him. In Lon don on Monday teevsion and talkie were success fully combined An audience in Tendon heard speeches by wireless in the center of London and also the speakers in their habit as they talked. It does not take long to popuarize these inven- tions though the of teevison has proved stub born Soon, therefore, when turn on the wire less we shall be able to glance up at sheet on the wall and satisfy our curiosity to the ap- pearance of one who be such charmer or such bore. It will be possible, presumably to switch off the noise and retain the face, thus restoring the pleasure of the silent film and having lit in our own armchairs. It is almost certain entertainment available within own four walls. Press but the button and a stereoscopic talking film will happen the mantelpiece. And the result of it all will be that quite number of people, possibly more than ever, will put their hats and coats and go out to the theatre. The actor need not be in the least afraid that he will Inc more be upon the stage. It is not in human nature to spend all its evenings in the home and the family as institution whose security depends not little the possibility of periodic escapes The young men and women of the talkie and television age will be happy to spend their money on an excursion abroad Even with all the stars of entertainment winking and chattering on the parlor wall the Vaccinations of a night in will scarcely rival those of night out The inventors, with all this ingenuity, will never seal us up m l. a goal of domesticty. Youth will out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
SYNTHETIC HOT DOGS.

It is reported on good authority that a scientist employed by one of the cooking oil manufacturers is working out a scheme whereby "hot dogs will be made from the cake" residue after the oil content has been pressed from cottonseed.
 As the farmer of the south are in the financial doldrums owing to the low price of cotton, any thing to help him make more money from his cotton crop, which is his mainstay should be well comed. If this savant discover a way to use this mealy, cake residue in such manner as to make a "hot puppy" that tastes like the real thing the southern farmer may soon be on the highroad affluence Millions of picnckers from Maine to Florida, and California to Alaska may soon be eating weiners made from cottonseed in stead of the usual ingredients, whatever they may happen to be, and never know the difference. Thus science fools the appetite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
JUDGE PARKER TOO CONSERVATIVE.

The disapproval by the Senate Judiciary Com mttee of the appointment of Judge John J. Parker to be a member of the United States Supreme Court indicates that the Senate obectors to placing jurists noted for conservatism in their nterpreta- tion of the statutes the Supreme bench have been victorious While it is possible for the Senate to override the committee report, it is hardly likely that it will do
 When MT. Hughes lately nominated to be Chief Justice to succeed the late William Howard Taft, his confirmation fought energetically by many Senators because they held he too con servatiye in his viewpoint to serve with satsfac- tion to the liberal elements. His eminence Q lawyer and his other many excellent attributes saved the day for President Hoover, But the lib erals undoubtedly had warned the President that of the Sanford vacancy if the same type of lega talent was selected for that position
 This warning has been more than made good There hasn't been anything in the record mad, public that affected Judge Parkers personal oi professional integrity The muehly criticised vel low dog" labor decision, not contended to bt legally unsound but merely used demonstration or the conservatism with which the Carolina juris viewed such issues. It wasn't charged tha his ruling was bad law. but the opposition con tended it was bad policy for the Supreme Court tC have too many judges sitting with that bent O mind.
 It being on the eve of another Congressiona campaign Judge Parker's appointment probably wa more closely scrutinized than would otherwise hav been the case Not few of the Senators will thu he afforded chance to say to labor unionists who opposed the Parker confirmation. See wha we did We prevented the confirmation of Judg' Parker at your behest. Now we want your sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SAFE

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SAFE United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. SS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue of a writ of execu- ion dated April 24th, 1880, issued put of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, on judgment rendered in said court on said date in favor of G. E. Krause, plaintiff and against Greco Russian Church, an alien corporation, Peter Kostromit- enoff, as trustee of the Greco-Rus- sian Church, and Leroy Vestal, de- fendant, I have on this 24th day of April, 1880, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate in the Town of Juneau, Territory of AL aska, to-wit:
 All of Lot No. 3 in Block No. "A of the Townsite of Juneau according to the official plat thereof on file in the office Of the Recorder at Juneau; and that I will accordingly offer real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 24th day of May, 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April 24th, 1880.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 By w. E. FEERO,
 Deputy. First publication, April 25, 1880. Last publication, May 23, 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

LET Almqu1st EIeSs orc Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Try the rive o'CfocK Dinner specials at Mabry'c. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
The New Home.
(Port Angeles News.0

Although President Coolidge describes his new home in Northampton as "a modest place with a little land" it is becoming evident that to the average citizen it would seem quite palatal. An 1-room house with nine acres of ground seems modest to most of us
 Of course anything less would hardly be fitting for an ex-President. If any man in the country is entitled to little luxury and display, it is a former occupant of the White House
 So, modest or luxurious, no American will be- grudge the Coolidges their new home Indeed all citizens undoubtedly will unite in wishing the quiet Northampton couple a world of happiness and con- tentment in their spacious house with its roomy grounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
GIRL CHANNEL SWIMMER
 ISSUES WORLD CHALLENGE

BELFAST, April 25.-Mercedes Gleitze, British woman who swam he English Channel and the Straits of Gibraltar, has issued a world vide challenge here upon compile jon of an endurance swim of 28 hours, minutes, 33 seconds.
 T challenge any American swim ner, either man or woman, to an endurance swim in open sea or in- doors without floating or resting in any way for the worlds cham oicnship," she announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

port" This, of course, has not been without its effect in the consideration by the Senate of the Parker case.