davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Ride to
Hounds on
SATURDAY.
Drag Hunt and Tea Dance
Will Be Features of Affair
At Maryland Club Head
quarters

Al WdFyld1u CluD Fbedu-
quarters
The National Woman's
Country Club and the Riding
and Hunt Club will entertain
together at a drag hunt and
tea dance at the club head
quarters in Maryland on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Riding and Hunt Club
hounds will meet at 2:30
o'clock, with Major William A.
Grimes as master for the day.
Dancing will be from 4 o'clock
to 7.
The National Woman's
Country Club has also issued
cards for a lecture-recital on
Tristan and Isolde" by Miss
Julia Schelling, for Friday af-
ternoon. Lawrence White, of
the Boston Symphony will give
the musical interpretations.
The club is planning to en-
tertain again on Friday, De-
cember IL, at a musicale at
which Miska MerSon, pianist,
will be the artist. On Monday,
December IS, it will give a
luncheon followed by an IL
1usrtated talk on Russia by
Col. Max Feldman, Of the
Czarist army.
Honor Mrs. w. E. Edge
Mrs. Sydney Thomas enter
tanned at luncheon today at
her home for Mrs. Walter E.
Edge, wife of the United
States Ambassador to France,
Mrs. Cary Grayson and Mrs.
G.. Rowland Chase, 3rd.
4 X
Former Senator and Mrs. Gil
bert Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
are making a ten-day visit in
Washington at the Mayflower,
en- route to Omaha from a
New York trip.
\ X y
-~- Returns to New York
Miss Phyllis Pratt, daughter
Of Representative Ruth Baker
Pratt, who came to Washington
with her mother for the open
ing of Congress, returned to
New York at midnight last
night after attending the musi-
Gale following the Cabinet din
ner at the White House.
Miss Pratt, who made her
debut at a dinner-dance on
Long Island last autumn, will
spend most of the winter at her
mothers home in New York,
but will make occasional visits
in Washington with Mrs. Pratt,
who will be at the Mayflower
for the duration Of the Con-
gressional session.,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Woman s Club
Holds Session
at IdIeWOId

June meeting of the Indiana
womans Republican club was held
Thursday at Idlewold park, Pendle-
ton. A chicken dinner was served.
Ralph Daley, Anderson, candidate
for prosecuting attorney, talked and
a musical program was given by
Mrs. Helen Mccarthy Olsen, Mrs.
B. F. Phipps, Miss Geneva Rogers
and Miss Nell Stone, all of Pendle--
ton.
william Bosom was presented
with bouquet of flowers, in honor
of his birthday and anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonham,
Elwood, we're guests, as was Charles
Worley, Anderson, and Frank Cones,
indianapolis. Mr.. Bonham is the
youngest mayor in Indiana. One
hundred were present.
The next meeting of the club will
be held August 28, at Greenfield.
Mrs. Spann Waymire will have
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Miss Margaret Mae Citizens to
Be Bride of Lloyd Thompson

carry an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Howard Thompson will be best man.
The bride will wear white chif-
fon, a. wreath of orange blossoms
and carry an arm bouquet of white
roses.
A reception for wedding guests
will follow the ceremony. The i,ri-
dsI table will be centered with a
TERED wedding cake, topped by
miniature bride and bridegroom.
After a trip to Mammouth Cave,
KY, the couple will be at home at
926 North Healing street.
Among the Aout-of- town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gith-
ems, Miss Alberta Citizens, Los An
geles; Mrs. G. c. Schrock, Kansas
City, and Miss Dolly Root. New
York.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Miss DunkLe Is
Entertained at
Bridge-ShOyer

Mrs. Carl Queisser entertained
this afternoon at her home, SO5
West Forty-fourth street, with
bridge party and linen shower in
honor of Miss Wilma Dunkle. whose
marriage to George Dana Chandler
viii take place July II.
NJ serving time the bridge tables
ware centered with baskets OF white
summer flowers and greenery. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Irwin Thorpe and Mrs. Wal
ter QuieSSer.
Guests with the bride-elect and
ner mother, Mrs. w. R. Dunkle,
were Mrs. Gilbert Small. Mrs. Ralph
Clark. Mrs. Robert Hittle, Mrs
Richard HenenSsey, Mrs. Frank
Walker, Mrs. Robert Greely, Miss
Dorothy Dunkle. Miss Janice Bar
nard, Miss Katherine Cryan. Miss
Dorothy Hice, Miss Gladys Hackle-
man, Miss Janet Carr. Miss Vlvien
Stevenson and Miss Louise Russell.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roemler,
3946 North Delaware street, their
daughter, Miss Jane Roemler and
Miss Jane Watson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Watson, $500 North
Meridian street, will leave Tuesday
for New York, from where they
will sail for a three months So
journ in Europe
Miss Margaret Wilson and her
brother, William r. Wilson, 1921
North Meridian street, have gone
to England, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Rudolph c. Aufderheide and
her daughter, Miss Joan Aufder-
heide, 1850 North Meridian street,
who have been travelling in Europe
for the past two months with Mrs.
Frank Adams, Rockville, arrived in
New York Friday on the He de
France. They viii return to Indian
apolis with Mr.. Aufderheide, who
met them in New York, Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Miss Heistand to Be Bride of
Herbert O. Wheatley Tonight

Marriage of Miss Pearl Heistand,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hell
stand, 1921 Madison road, to Her
bert o. Wheatley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Wheatley, Beech Grove,
will take place at 8 tonight at the
New Bethel Baptist church, the Rev.
w. F. Buckner, pastor, officiating.
The chancel will be banked with
palms and ferns. Miss Mabel Gear
hart, pianist, and Miss Marie Gilli-
land soloist, will present musical
program.
Miss Dorothy Toon, maid of
honor, will wear a pink taffeta gown
and Miss A.aud Kirkman, brides
maid, blue taffeta, made alike with
fitted bodices, long full skirts and
puff sleeves. They will carry arm
bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and
wear crystal necklaces, the gift Of
the bride.
Mary Elizabeth Myers, flower girl,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Film Group
i'm Program
on Fourth

Plans have been completed for
the annual Fourth of July celebra-
ton sponsored by the Indianapolis
Indorsers Of Photoplays. This year
all the patriotic organizations and
clubs have co-operated with the
indorsers.
The Palace theater has been do
mated for the affair, which will be
held at 9 a. m. All scaool children,
parents and friends may attend.
Veterans Of wars are to be special
guests.
A patriotic pageant, "The Max
ing Of the Flag" will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Joseph
Sahakian, assisted by Miss Lois Col
vim and Miss Wanda Ruth Helms.
The Rev. Virgil Brock will lead
community singing. He also will
sing a solo. Miss Barbara Didway
will lead the pledge of allegiance
to the flag and the American Le-
gion auxiliary drum corps will be
escort for the massed flags. Mrs.
w. w. Gates viii lead the flag drill.
Members of the Indorsers will act
as ushers, assisted by Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scouts. HostesSes
will be members of the Indorsers'
executive committee.
The picture to be shown Is "The
Rough Riders" story of the life Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Thursday night at 5 a patriotic
program will be broadcast over sta
ton WFBM. Mrs. David Ross,
chairman of the Indorsers, will give
the story of how these annual pa
triotic celebration were started.
Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is in charge
of the musical program.
Mrs. M. d. Didway will be &C
companist for all the program on the
Fourth. Mrs. Clarence Finch is
General chairman of arrangements.
Following is the program for
Thursday night, which will be
broadcast:
Piano selections.
by Lovely Forest Passageway". Griffin
Mr. Mrs. :" Mary German, vocalist; Miss
Gertrude Free, scompanist.
LESS Than the Dust from The
Garden of Kama. a".............F .Finden
The Guest .........s.....-.... Smltn
W Mrs. Blanche De Vore. contraIto;
Perciyal owens, accompanist.
Mr.. owens. "a
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Mrs. KirkNOOd
to En- terrain
Bride Elect

Mrs. Florence Scully Kirkwood
will entertain tonight at her home,
438 West Forty-fourth street, in
honor of Miss 2essie Bittrich, whose
marriage to Wilfred Reeves Mason
will take place July 6.
The house will be decorated with
baskets of flowers in the brides col
ors, orchids, yellow. blue and pink.
Guests with the bride-elect will be
a group of girls who formerly were
members of the Delta Pi sorority.
They are: Mrs. Mary Bittrich Gil
bert, Hagerstown; Mrs. Mildred
Aufderheide Griffin, Terre Haute;
Mrs. Mildred Oblinger Dale, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Bertha Rybolt Allen,
Muncie; Mrs. Eddie Nichols MUNICH
hof, Mrs. Ruth McCollum Kean;
Mrs. Hildred Dunlop Maxwell, Mrs.
Helen Biedermann Thornton, Mrs.
Frieda Wooster Shaffer, Mrs. Norma
Kennan Hilgenberg, Mrs. Iris Trip
pier Scott and Miss Mary Scott.
Mrs. Kean will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Phillip AdIers
HOnOYed With
Dinner Party

Porter M Farrell entertained
Thursday night at the Columbia
club with a dinner party in honor
of the first wedding anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Adler Jr.
At one end of the Harrison room
was an improvised chapel and altar,
in setting of greenery, decorated
with tall baskets of Easter lilies. On
each side of the altar was a tall
silver candelabrae, holding cathed-
raj candles.
The dinner table was centered
with a wedding cake. on each side
of which was a plateau of flowers in
pastel shades. It was lighted by
white tapers. AT the entrance of
the guests, Miss Rachel Tobin, harp
ist. played wedding march, among
other numbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
MISS RYAN HOSTESS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Anne Ryan, 2540 North Capt.
tai avenue. entertained Thursday
night with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.
George Pence, who before her re-
cent marriage, was Miss Julia
Haney.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers and appointments
carried out the pink and white
bridal colors. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Ryan.
Guests with Mrs. Pence included
Misses Helen Ellis, Jane Humpher,
Mary Marshall, Helen Graham,
Julia Nabray, Norma Mack, Harriet
Thompson. Alberta Bushnell, Inez
Keller. Nina Beaver and Violet
Hewlette.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

will wear white organdie. Marvin
Larrison will be ring bearer Maur-
ice Shutters will be best man.
Ushers wilT be Ben Larrison, Webb
Arnold and Thomas Kirkman.
The bride will wear a gown OF
white taffeta made with a fitted
bodice and long full skirt. Her tulle
veil will fall from a tulle cap caught
with clusters of orange blossoms
She viii carry a shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow.
After July l, the couple will be
at home at 1915 Lexington avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests viii
be Miss Helen loon, Louisville and
George Heistand, Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

Mr. Wolfe Wales 1886 North Pennsyl
of their daughter, Miss
MacCrego the
N1acGregor Twenty-sixth street.
Harold Esel Wright before her marriage last Saturday
Josephine Brown daughter Mr. Lewis
street attendants her
maid left Miss Hlda
Grifhth bridesmaid, right
Mary Sunday the Berengara
a soourn n Europe mother,
Minis Washington boulevard.
Marriage Katterhenry, daughter of Mr. and
Kaehenry 41O9 Guford Frank White,
Louisville took place Saturday
Mrs H. Morgan Thomas, daughter
Mr. Thomas 251O Pennsylvania street,
was married Saturday
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

Miss Margaret Mae Citizens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Citizens, 1923 North Wallace ave-
nue., and Lloyd Thompson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, 1868
Nordyke avenue, will be married at
7:30 tonight, at the home of the
brides parents.
The Rev. E. E. Norman, pastor
of the Linwood Christian church.
will read the service before an i'm
proVised altar of white flowers,
lighted with tapers.
Earl Citizens, pianist. cousin of
the bride, will play a program of
bridal airs, including Il Love You
Truly" and "Oh Promise Me-
Miss Gertrude Citizens, sister of
the bride, will be the only attendant.
She will wear pink georgette and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
MISS HOLMES BRIDE
OF JERALD BIDDLE

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Irene Violet
Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Holmes, 1726 Thaddeus
street, to Jerald Biddle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence P. Biddle, which
took place Wednesday night at the
home of the brides parents.
The Rev. Howard E. Anderson
officiated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a white crepe frock and car
ried Brides roses. Miss Grace El-
kinss maid Of honor, wore yellow
and carried Johanna Hill roses.
Games Dugall was best man.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
ZETA RHO SORORITY
INITIATION SLATED

Mrs. Grace Rawlings is in charge
of initiation services to be held by
Alpha chapter, Zeta Rho sorority
at Forrest Park, Noblesville. tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Nilyer and Mrs. Nina
Stewart will assist Mrs. Rawlings
Rough initiation win be followed by
formal initiation.
Girls who will be made members
are Misses Martha Worth. Mary
Gladys Young. Alice Young. Fern
Rhea, LaVerne Clinehens, Martha
Simpson. Isabelle Heassig, Mary
Van Felt. Betty Heassig. Alta Wat
kins. They VIII o. given bracelets
with sorority emblems on them.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
TEN ARE INITIATED
BY THETA NU CHI

Theta Nu Chi sorority held formal
initiation services Friday night at
the LuTnley tearoom for Misses
Stella Bertrim, Ruth Carpenter,
Helen Day, Mildred Graham, Reva
Harvey, Ouida James, Nellie Price.
Margaret Reid, Mary Ellen King
man and Dorothy Either.
Dinner followed the services. Miss
Lois Williams was toastmistress.
Mrs. Ruby Robertson welcomed the
ten new members. Miss Gertrude
Elmer, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
PIELS TO ENTERTAIN
ON ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Piel, 1856
North Meridian street, viii receive
informally Tuesday night from 7 to
10, in honor Of their golden wedding
anniversary. There are no invita-
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. Piel will be assisted
by their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Piel, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Piel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sudbrock, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brinkmeyer, and
two Of their grandchildren. Miss
Helen sudbrock and Carl Piel il.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Entertain Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nathanson,
1920 Central avenue. entertained
Wednesday with an informal dinner
honor Of their families. There
sere thirty guests, including Mr.
and Mrs. sam Cohen and their chill
dren from Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs
ungars Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Hostess to Sorority

Miss Betty Mcintyre, 1926 Rock
wood avenue, win be hostess
Wednesday night for the meeting Of
the Kappa Delta Theta sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
SINGER TO ASSIST IN
MAROTT PROGRAM

Vaughn Cornish, barytone, will be
soloist at the musicale to be given
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50
in the main lobby Of the Marott by
the Marott trio. FolloFltng is the
prOora m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

1he program IS the broadcast
over station WKBF, through the
courtesy Of indianapolis Broadcast
ing, Inc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

the two cities.
The cornerstone for the new $4,000
CONGREGATIONAL church building in
Walla Walla was laid few days ago,
following a special church service.
Miss Anna Hill, Oldest member Of the
church, laid the stone which was
brought from England to Portland
years ago as ship ballast and was Sc
lected as a footing Of the tombstone
Of the grave of Ransom Clark who
| was buried in Portland il 1850 Fol-
lowing the laying of the stone W S.
| Clark. president of the Inland Empire
Pioneers association and son Of Ran.
som Clark, gave an address on the
stones history
Elmer Ashburn, IL. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Ashburn, who live about
six miles up the Kalama river from
the Pacific highway. was shot and
killed at his home by the discharge
of a gun in the hands of his brother
Warren. 8.
Ninety ships locked at Longview
during May this year. OF this number
II were foreign vessels. according t.
the monthly report of F. H. Gowdy
manager of the port of Longview. Tht
total amount of freight handled wa
S2.674.32 tons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
THE MARKETS
Centralia's annual rose show was
held recently.
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem. $1.O7;
soft white, western white, CSC; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
Gle.
Hay-Alfalfa, new crop, $3.50; val
ley timothy, $2o5O@21; eastern Ore
gon timothy, s22.5O@23; clover. SIT:
oat hay, SIS; oats and vetch. SIS.
Butterfat-27@30c.
Eggs-Ranch, 19@22c.
Cattle-Steers. good, $909.50.
Hogs-Good to choice. sS.50@10.
Lambs-Good to choice ,$7@S.25.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
hard winter, western red and northern
spring. 93c; Big Bend bluestem. s1.O5
Eggs-Ranch 20@26c.
Butterfat-34c.
Cattle-Choice steers. 5000.
Hogs-Prime light. s10.15@10.25.
Lambs-Choice, sos.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers. good, s7.50@S.
Hogs-Good to choice. $11.
Lambs-Medium to good. $S0S.b0.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

No one took steps to regulate the
slaughter, for the supply was con-
sidered unlimited. No matter how
many thousands or even millions were
killed, the enormous flocks still
streamed out of the South in April.
They still darkened the sun-broke
the branches from trees by their
weight. Their rookeries still filled
the woods. Then shortly after 1880
the pigeons suddenly disappeared.
Pigeons were observed near Cadil-
lac in 1888, but disappeared month
after their arrival. They were traced
northward as far as Oden, Emmett
county, and are presumed to have
crossed the straits Of Mackinaw into
the Upper Peninsula or Ontario. Aft
er 1888 no large focks were seen any
where, and the appearance of a single
bird was considered worthy of men
ton in scientific journals.
Another American bird which is
now extinct-and has been for near
ly hundred years-is the great aux.
1t was different from any other Amer
lean bird, in that it could not fly,
although it had great powers of swim
ming and diving. Its native habitat
was the coast and islands of the
| North Atlantic and from the first Gr-
| rival of white men on the shores Of
the New World they preyed upon
these birds, seeking out their eggs
for food and killing the birds for
| their feathers. The slaughter Of the
/ defenseless birds went on for more
| than two centuries when 1t was sud.
denly discovered that the great aux
was all but exterminated. The last
| specimens, q male and female, were
| killed on Fire Island off the south
western coast of Iceland in the North
Atlantic on June 8, 1914, by the crew
of a sloop which visited the island
for a cargo of meat and feathers OF
other seafowl which inhabited the
place. Today either mounted speci
mems or eggs of the great aux com
mand huge sums whenever, which il
a rare occurrence, they are offered fol
sale. 1t is estimated that there are
about 20 eggs in existence today while
the number of skins or mounted spe
cimens does not exceed eighty.
The great aux and the passenge
pigeon are extinct. The heath hen il
nearing extinction. And not far be
hind it on the road to oblivion, II
spite of all the efforts that have bee
made to preserve them, are other spe
! cies. Notable among these are tn
majestic trumpeter swan, which is tt
day rarity even in ZOOS, and tn
snowy egret, which is all but extine
because it's dorsal plumage III tn
breeding season furnishes the mucf
sought aigrette for the ornamentatio
of women's hats. And so widesprea
has been the destruction Of our n:
tional bird, the bald eagle, that onl
recently hill was introduced int
congress forbidding the killing of a
eagle, except when it is caught attacl
ing live stock, in an effort to save
from the fate which has already owe
taken some of our birds and is threa
ening so many others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
AYOW1 EGRET

NJ.
servation to collect and preserve this
last bird for science, it has been al
lowed to live it's normal life among
the scrub oaks on the sandy plains OF
Martha's Vineyard Island.
"The bird continued to visit the
farm of James Green, West Tisbury,
during the early spring of 1929, and
was reported as late as May II. After
that date, as was the custom OF the
heath hen in the past, this Individual
disappeared among the dense scrub
oaks to live in seclusion during the
summer months. In October, after
going through the ordeal of moulting,
it again appeared at the Green farm
to announce to the world that 1t was
still alive.
TT was seen at irregular intervals
during the winter, and since the first
warm days of March it has made daily
visits to the traditional booming
field, the old meadow along the state
highway between Edgartown and West
Tisbury, in place less than hun
dred Yards distance from Mr.. Green's
house.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement that the heath hen was
traversing the last mile Of its road
to extinction came the news also that
the supposedly extinct passenger
pigeon had staged Comeback" At
least two Michigan men, Robert III.
Wright. Munising publisher, and DIR.
Samuel r. Landes of Traverse City,
both of whom knew the passenger
pigeon in the days of it's abundance,
| declare that within recent months
they have seen passenger pigeons in
| northern Michigan. Wright, his wife
| and son declare that from a distance
| of 10 feet they saw two adult pigeons
| sitting in the road near MuniSing, and
| Doctor Landes and his brother state
| that they saw q flock of approximate
ly fifteen between Kokomo, Ind and
Indianapolis, while driving from Flor
ida to Michigan.
William B. Mershon of Saginaw,
one of Americas leading authorities
on the subject, and Prof. Norman
A. Wood of the University of Mich,
igan say there is not the renotest
chance for the survival of a single
passenger pigeon. Reports have long
been received of the pigeons presence
in various localities, but investiga
ton. has proved the observers mis-
taken. Usually the psuedo "passen
ger pigeon" was found to be mourn
ing dove, or the band-tailed pigeon
from the West.
The determination Of the passenge
pigeon was accomplished even more
swiftly than that of the heath hen
The state of Michigan was their prin
cipal nesting grounds and their rock
cries in the northern part OF tina
state covered dozens of square mile
with as many as hundred nests
each occupied by one or two squads
in single tree. The farmers con
sidered them a pest and the slaughte
of the birds which began in the six
ties reached its high tide in the sew
enties. when the commercial POSSIBLE
tiles of the birds were realized.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
True An Through

He that is infatuated to deceptions
and artificialities IN trih.s will try n
vain to be true In matters of impnr.
lance. for truth is a thing of habit
rather than of will. You canno In
any given case by any sudden and
single effort will to be true. II the
habit of your life has been insincer
ity,-F. w. Robertson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
Alaska's Long Coastline

The coastline of Alaska is longer
than the Atlantic and Pacific coast
lines of the United States put togeth-
er. In nautical miles they measure:
Alaska, 4,123; Atlantic coastline. l..
773; Pacific, 1,571
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
Real Good in Life

For myself am certain that the
good of human life cannot lie In the
possession of things which for one
man to possess is for the rest to lose.
but rather in things which all can
possess alike. and where one mans
wealth promotes his neighbors. -Spi-
nOza.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
zzH AAzH HEY

N 1914 there died IN CHI
cinnati a famous native
American. Martha" was
her name and her fame
consisted Of the fact
that she was the last
of her race, the sole sur
vivor of the countless
roill;opc of pacson COR