davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Sheriff James Sheppard was an Of
ficial visitor in White Bluffs Wedne
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock
Oregon, after a ten days visit with
Mrs. Hitchcock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. O'Larey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chairman and
Mrs. Arthur Moody and baby were
guests at the F. w. Curtis home at
Richland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Thomas Of
Rockport, Washington, were guests at
the Earl Soden home a few days this
week, returning Wednesday afternoon
via the Columbia River Highway, to
their Coast home.
Recent word from Seattle is to
the effect that Mrs. Earl Roberts,
formerly of White Bluffs, and her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Myrhwell, are
partners in the operation of restau-
rant and doing flourishing business.
Through an oversight the report
of the Knute Hill meeting Thursday
evening of last week at Liberty
hall, was mislaid and not discover
ed until too late to be set in type.
1t will be published next week.
A. L. Within, jeweler, of Ritzville,
accompanied by his wife and son Wis
tied at the H. ]. Upton home last
Sunday. With Mr.. Upton they visited
some of the warehouses in town and
were much interested in the operation
of these plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Martin of
Bellingham are guests at the R. r.
Woods home, having arrived We'd
nesday from Wenatchee where Mr..
Martin is temporarily employed.
Mrs. Ferd Luhman who, with
her son, David Lapham, arrived
from Seattle Thursday for a few
days visit at the Schlicker home,
became seriously i'll the same even
ing and was taken Friday to Yaki-
ma for medica treatment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

FOR SALE-Team of mules,
mower and rake. Henry Stahl ZIP
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock
returned Sunday morning to Lapine,
Oregon, after a ten days visit with
Mrs. Hitchcock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Proteins from animal sources are
generally better for poultry feeding
than those of vegetable origin, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Meat scrap, fish meal, and tankage
are good sources of animal protein,
and supply valuable minerals in ad
dition. Another advantage of animal
proteins, especially milk and meat
scrap, is that they are highly digest
ible. Protein in good grade of fish
meal is probably equal to the same
amount of protein in meat scrap.
Tankage is not so good as the other
proteins for poultry and needs to be
supplemented with minerals. One of
the best sources of animal protein is
milk, which has relatively greater
feeding value than its actual protein
content. It helps to prevent mortality
of baby chicks, to increase the rate
of gain of growing chicks, and to
increase the feed consumption and
egg production of laying stock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Mrs. C. F. Barrett returned home
Monday on the Kennewick stage after
d two weeks absence, during which,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. O. l..
Barrett of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs.
F. G. Barrett of Portland, she made
tour of some of the beautiful scenic
districts of Eastern Oregon, including
Crater Lake and Sisters. Mrs. Barrett
also visited a few days in Walla Walla
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Chalmers, who recently moved there
from Pullman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Recent word from Seattle is t.
the effect that Mrs. Earl Roberts
formerly of White Bluffs, and he,
sister, Mrs. Raymond Myrhwell, ar,
partners in the operation of restau-
rant and doing flourishing business
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Thomas Of
Rockport, Washington, were guests at
the Earl Soden home a few days this
week, returning Wednesday afternoon
via the Columbia River Highway, to
their Coast home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chairman and
Mrs. Arthur Moody and baby were
guests at the F. w. Curtis home at
Richland last Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-03

Another White Bluffs college stu
dent writes home to express gratitude
for the musical training of high school
years that has helped in reaching some
coveted goal. This time it is Dudley
Wilkinson, who has landed in the
Pep band and also in the college
orchestra at Whitman, where he en-
rolled as freshman this fall.
Dudley was member of the
orchestra during his four years of
high school here, and was also a
member of the White Bluffs band for
several years and attributes much of
his musical ability to the drilling of
F. A. English as the leader of the
Band, and to Mrs. Underhill as the
leader of the high school orchestra.
Dudley plays the clarinet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
DRY GROUP MEETING
 TO MARK BIRTHDAY
Anti-Saloon Organizers to Hold Reunion at
 Oberlin

Oberlin, O., June 14 tP-The four surviving founders of the Anti-Sa- loon league planned a reunion here today in belated celebration of the 37th birthday of the organiza- ton which they frankly admit achieved success far beyond their expectations,
 The living organizers of the league are Drs. J. T. Henderson and A. G. Cummings of Oberlin, Dr. Howard 4. Russell of the Armour Institute. Chicago, and Rev, Henry NJ Ten rey of La Grange. III. The 10 oth- CTS banded with them since have died.
 The remaining four are frank to Say they little thought their ideas would gain widespread recognition. They had hopes of making Ohio dry. and of preaching temperance so long as there were ears 10 listen. but they did not suspect the league s destiny.
 Today they were to review the success of the league, give their own impressions of the much disputed victory of their fight for prohibition of strong drink, and live over again the brilliant successes, the seeming ly miserable failures and finally realization of their dreams of a dry nation.
 The meeting of the surviving founders was postponed from May, the real anniversary month ofsthe organization, because the two who do not live here could not come to Oberlin then.
 The league was founded at Ober- lin college, in May, 1893. The li- brary building on the campus in which the first .eeting was held. has since been torn down. The founders started a paper in the in terest of their campaign, and head quarters remained here until 1909. when it was removed to Westervilly, because of that city's proximity to Columbus, the state capital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BARS PRIVATE AUTOS
 FROM CITY GARAGE
H0rWitz Forbids Even City Officials to Leave Ma
 chimes There

All privately owned automobiles must be kept out Of the municipal garage whether they are the ma chimes of city officials left there while city cars are being used or not. Commissioner Martin H. Hor- wltz ordered today
 The commissioner, who is acting chairman pending the organization meeting which will place him for mally in that office. visited the gar age yesterday and found several cars owned by city employees and officials. He issued instructions that the owners be ordered to comply with the new policy al once.
 John J. Riley, a former fifth ward
 member Of the common council has been appointed by Mayor Quigley as one Of the garage commissioners. Riley was elected to the council in 1914 when Mayor Quigley first went into the office Of mayor. He is connected with the Connecticut Light 1 & Power Co,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
ENGLISH WOMAN
 TO SEEK RECORD
Betty Carstairs Undaunted by the Death of
 Segrave

London. June fl LP--Miss Betty Carstairs, undaunted by the tragic death of Sir Henry A. Segrave, at Windermere yesterday, sailed aboard the steamship Berengaria for the United States today with her motor boat Estelle V with which she hopes to establish a new speed record at Detroit.
 She will be the only British en- trant for the international trophy as the result of Segrave's fatal injuries when his challenger, Miss England H. overturned while going at speed of about 100 miles an hour.
 Miss Carstairs expressed deep re- gret at the death of her rival and friend. but said that she would not change her plans as she was deter mined, for the sake of British pres tige. to make q good fight for the trophy against her American oppo- nents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
COURT WILL PUNISH PARK TREE CUTTERS
Judge Saxe Issues Warn ing Against Vandalism
 Fines Man S15

Judge V. D. SaAe in police court today sounded a warning that per sons convicted Of the charge of in turing park property in the future will be heavily fined. The city is making efforts to beautifv and i'm prove the public parks. he said, and the court will not tolerate the cut ting down Of trees or other damage.
 In the case of Aldo Naleri. 35. of 76 Lorraine street. whose case was heard yesterday. Judge Saxe inpos- cd a fine Of SIS and costs and told him he did not believe his story that he found q number Of small trees already cut in Stanley Quarter park on Thursday night
 Judge SaXe told Naleri the offense was serious enough to merit jail sentence and disposition Of the case should serve as a warning. Naleri pleaded that he could not read and did not know he should not have taken the trees. but Judge SaX@ re piled that he must have known he had no right to damage property that he did not own.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Action By Lower Body Little More Than For mality, Since Admin istration Republicans Have Clear Majority Then Goes to Hoover.
Closing Hours of Year and Half of Effort Likely to See Speedy Adoption Representatives Meet Hour Earlier Than Usual to Act on Schedule.

Washington, June fl P-The tariff bill today awaited only the pertunctory approval Of the house before being sent along to Presi- dent Hoover
 Adopted by the senate, A to 42, the measure was given undisputed right of way in the other branch of congress. Three hours were set aside for debate today with the last of the many congressional roll calls on the bill coming shortly after o'clock.
 Unlike the senate. where the re- publicans have only paper major ity, the house is overwhelmingly re- publican. Hence. approval of the final draft of the measure was re- garded as an absolute certainty.
 President Hoover probably will receive the bulky document on Monday. With the aid of experts he then will begin a study of it's provisions, meanwhile sending copies to the treasury and other in- terested departments for comment before acting.
 Believe Hoover Will Sign
 Administration chiefs in both. houses believe MT. Hoover will sign the measure. They assert if he finds himself dissatisfied with some of it's provisions he can take advan- tage of the flexible clause to correct them
 Dramatic scenes were enacted in the senate before the vote late yes terday as leaders of all three fac tions in the year and a half old struggle denounced or defended the bill.
 Setting aside the last hour and half for himself, Senator Watson. the bulky Indiana majority leader. kept S5 senators and crowded gal lerles in an uproar as he made an old fashioned protective tariff speech, parried in humorous vein thrusts of the coalition, and then concluded with a prediction that the nation would be much better off in oP uaSS "Iln the Dlll out Of the way.
 Borah Attacks Law
 Senators Borah Of Idaho. the in dependent republican pilot, and Rob lnson of Arkansas minority leader. let loose a double barreled charge against the bill after others had forecast that the legislation would be made a major issue in the coming elections
 As It came before the house for final vote. the measure carried S87 increased duties and 235 decreases. More than 25o Of the increases are on agricultural products. In addition, 77 products on the dutiable list in existing law are transferred to the free list and 4S items now free are given protection.
 Calculated to raise S63O.O00. 900 in revenue based on 1928 imports, an increase Of S107.000.o0O over GUS toms receipts Of that year, the meas ure carries higher levies on sugar and scores Of staple foods and deli cacles as well as wearing apparel Of all descriptions, minerals. textiIey and miscellaneous manufactured products
 Some Issues Aided
 For the first time in years, soft
 Continued on Page Two}
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
MARINE AND WIFE
 0F MURDER VICTIM | SENTENCED ID DIE
UnderdoWn and Mrs. Hattie Evans Guilty in Toms River,
 N. J. Staying, Jury Decides
BOTH ORDERED EXECUTED
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR LATER

Jurors Fall to Recommend Mercy in
 Verdict-Mate's Friend Also Kill
 ed In Plot State Claims Woman
 Engineered - Two Men Indicted
 With Couple Testify They Were
 Offered Job of Dumping On'
 Pair.
 Toms River. N. J, June 14 LPI- Lester Underdown and Mrs. Hattie Evans were convicted today of the murder Of Robert Evans, the wom- ans husband, and then were sen- tenced to die in the electric chain The jury made no recommendation for mercy.
 The jury brought in a verdict at 7:32 q. m. tE. S. n It had de- liberated for two hours and a hals last night before being locked up for the night.
 TOUT lllulClfu III All
 Mrs. Evans and Underdown. a United States marine attached to the Iakehurst, N. J., naval air station, were indicted with two other ma rines Claude Carmichael and Maii- son Chapel, for the killing of Evans and his friend Albert Duffy.
 The state charged Mrs. Evans who Is 4. formulated the plan and that Underdown, with whom she admit ted intimacy, carried it out, Tha two men were killed in Evans cot tage near the air station on May 16, two days after Evans was discharg- ed from the navy.
 Chapel and Carmichael. who are to be tried later. testified that Uu- dcrdown offered them s100 to "bump of a couple Of guys" but that Underdown did the actual kill irg. shooting the men and beating them with the butt of his service rifle.
 Mir Evans first declared that her husband and Duffy. Brooklyn apart nent superintendent, killed each other Tn a drunken celebration. but later she named Underdown as the slayer.
 She showed emotion only once during the trial. when Prosecutor Davis, summing up, attacked her character.
 Rendezvous For Men
 Testimony of marines showed that the Evans home was a rendezvous for men attached to the naval air station, who gathered there to drink,
 Underdown offered an alibi Three marines testified he was in his bunk at the time of the killing. Justice Bodne said, in his charge to the jury, however, that the evidence showed Underdown had been at the Evans house on the night Of the killing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
DAWES DECLARES TREATY REAL STEP
Praises Pact Arrived at in
 London, On Return
COMMENTS ON CRITICS
Ambassador. Back in United States, Says Opposition Forces Arguing Backwards in Comments On Minor Features of Agreement.

New York. June 14 Pt-Charles c. Dawes, ambassador to England, arriving home for a months stay, declared the London naval treaty represented the greatest step ever taken toward naval reduction and limitation and expressed the opinion that the treaty would be ratified by all the powers concerned.
 Assures Parity
 He said it assures parity for the United States with Great Britain and m the Atlantic and the Pacific. Gen. tion by the powers concerned of the American delegation
 The general public of the world, in my judgment" he. said. realizes the vital importance of the ratifca- tion by the powers concernd of the naval treaty. and that in the odt- come of this issue primarily lies a present advance or retardation of the cause of world peace. 1 am con- hdent thatrthe treaty will be rati- fled.
 The treaty represents the greatest step ever taken in naval reduction and limitation, and at the same time secures parity for the United States which could only be attained by IS years naval race and a cost of s2,- 900, ,o00,0 900, during which time we would have naval inferiority and curtailment of other useful govern ment activities. It protects us both in the Atlantic and in the Pacific.
 Arguing Backwards
 "The present efforts to magnify all small differences between what each nation wanted and what each nation
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Detective Alleges
 Men Kidnapped Him

Edwardsville, Ill, June 14 CP-- A state wide search was being conducted today for two men, who D. C. Benedict, a private in- vestigator of Meadville, Pa, charges Kidnapped him Monday morning in Buffalo. N, Y,
 Reporting the Kidnapping to po- lice here, Benedict said he had been shadowing two men in a re- sort at Buffalo, when two men forced him to drive his automo- bile into Canada, then to De- troit, Chicago and St. Louis.
 He said he was taken to a farm house about two miles out Of St. Louis and held captive there until yesterday morning. His deserted motor car was found near here.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
TORNADO KILLS ]
 IN MIDDLE WEST
Minnesota and Wisconsin Hard
 Hit by Heavy Wind
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED
Farmer and Wife Die as Home Is Demolished-Eau Claire Buildings Blown Down-Beheved Series of Small Storms.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Tornadoes swept across southern Minnesota and into central Wiscon- sin Friday night, killing at least five persons and injuring scores, build ings were blown down, crops destroyed and communications dis rupted in widely separated com munlties.
 The storms appeared to be a series of small tornadoes rather than one large one. They started apparently in south central Minnesota and went eastward, striking at intervals com- muuities in southeastern Minnesota and then in Wisconsin.
 A farmer and his wife were killed near Menominee, Wis, when their farm home was demolished Severa! others in the vicinity were injured. A third death was reported at Ran dolph, Minn., about 35 miles south of St. Paul. More than two score persons were injured in Randolph and nearby towns.
 Eau Claire Hardest Hit
 The greatest property damage ap- peared to be at Eau Claire, Wis. where several buildings were blown
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
DISASTER VICTIMS
 NOT BURNED ALIVE
Bodies Recovered Thus Far Show Deaths by Drowning
INVESTIGATION IS RESUMED
Captain Says Personal Examination of Three Corpses Found Shows No Sign of Searing Flame-47 Lives Lost

Boston. June 14 JP)-Testimony that none of the bodies recovered thus far from the flame swept and sunken oil tanker Pinthis bore any burns, and that in each case death vas reported 10 have resulted from drowning, was presented at today's session of the federal investigation Of the Fairfax -Pinthis disaster.
 Forty-seven lives were lost when the two vessels collided in a fog of Scituate Tuesday night.
 Captain Fred Cover, in charge ot the Fall River plant of the Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc which operated the Pinthis, said he personally had examined three bod ies recovered and had seen no signs of burns. Previously it had been believed that all members Of the Pinthis' crew were burned to death.
 Captain Charles NJ Lyons of the Steamboat Inspection service. in charge of the federal court Of in quiry. asked Captain Cover if he had any positive proof that the tanker which sank was the Pinthls.
 The witness replied in the affirma- tive.
 What have you got in the line Of proof?"
 The bodies of Captain Albert V. Jones Of Fall River, Second Officer Charles Wessier Of Pavtucket, R. |. and Ordinary Seaman J. Copy of New Bedford" the witness replied. Has One Lifeboat
 Have you got lifeboat from the Pinthis as was reported in the news papers,"
 There is a Hfeboat at Nantasket I haven't seen it personally"
 Could you go and cut the name- plate off it?'
 T have ordered the nsmeplate sent to New York"
 Captain Lyons said he would ar range to have the identification mark examined in New York.
 Did you see these bodieso" asked Dickerson \. Hoover. chief of the Steamboat Inspection service
 Yes. sir" Captain Cover replied.
 Where they burned ?"
 Not a bit"
 Did you examine them closely ?'
 Yes. sir. I had my hand right on them. The doctor told me they lost their lives by drowning"
 Who was the doctor?"
 Gives Name of Doctor
 "Dr. McGrath. Medical Examiner George Burgess McGrath) I believe 1t was
 Captain Cover was unable to esti- mate how long the bodies had been in the water but he said all were un-
 (Tnr+iv-11aS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
New Britain Marble Championship To Be Decided In Today's Games;
 Winner Will Seek National Title
Contests at Stanley Quarter Park at 23O This After noon - King of Migs Players Enters Games at Ocean City, N. J-Gets Trip to South
 America and Pacific Coast

With the completion of the pre- llminary games and the selection of the school champions in the Herald Junior Achievement marble cham plonship tournament, 20 gladiators of the 10 foot mig ring will meet at Stanley Quarter park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to decide who will be the Herald's guest at Ocean City the week of June 23. to have an op- portunity to win the national cham pionship with trip to South America and the Pacific coast
 William W. T. Squire, Junior
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
.SYNCHRON|zE RADIO
 IN TEST OF STATIC.
Experiment Results in Federal
 Permit for Two Stations
COULD ENLARGE SCOPE
Engineers Broadcast Identical Pro- grams on Same Wave Length Without Interference from Iowa Stations 19O Miles Apart.

New York. June fl (P - The dawn of successful synchronized radio broadcasting is here, engineers declared today.
 They based their statement on re- suits obtained in the broadcasting Of identical programs on the same wave length without interference by two Iowa stations, 19O miles apart.
 The stations are WHO. Des Moines. and woe Davenport, both owned and operated by the Central Broadcasting company and occupy ing the broadcast channel Of 299. 5 meters. upon which they have been dividing time. Each is a unit of the National Broadcasting company chain and each has a power of B. GOO watts.
 As 8 result of the tests, which were made after midnight, the fed = eral radio commission has granted the stations permission to go on the air at the same time with the same program during their regular day and night hours.
 Could Add Stations
 The engineers explained that al though only two stations had be-n linked together, it would be possible to operate three simultaneously and that the number proba bly, would be increased to at least five after fur ther research
 Immediate benefits to be derived, they said. included better reception. together with wider distA button of programs from WHO and woe. In fact, they added. the effective service area Of the stations had been increased 95 per cent
 Looking 10 the future, with nu- mArous stations adopting synchro- nization, the engineers saw the pos sibility of a considera bla decres 50 in interstation interference and the attendant squeals and hovls. They also declared that the development, which they pointed out was not the first attempt Tt devislng synchro- nization system. would result in the setting up of more national chains using only q few wave lengths in place Of Q. separate channel for each unit Of network as at present.
 Hoover Plan Neared
 While the plan does not approach
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Method of Controlling Old Age By
 Regulating Body Fluids Outlined

Chicago. June 14 LPL-Dr. Irving IS. Cutter. dean of Northwestern University Medical school, believes T method of delaying old age soon may be an open secret.
 Describing laboratory experiments conducted in the school and in wards of the Passavant hospital of which he is superintendent, Dr. Cut ter said:
 Tt has been shown that retention of fluids in the body may be con-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Achievement director, will be in charge. W. c. French, principal of the Central Junior High school, will be master of ceremonies and will in troduce the champions to the audi ence.
 A new regulation ring. smooth as d ballroom floor, has been built by crders of Chairman Donald L, Bart lett of the park commission and Park Superintendent Clyde Filing wood. A set of bleachers has been
 (Cont!nued on Page 13)