davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Leaves Hospital

Mrs. Paul Bruggemann and Mrs.
Earle Knaub were business visitors
! in Beverly, Wednesday.
Ted Alwardt and Miss Edith Land
bingham of Yakima, both p. P. &
| L. company employees, visited over
the weekend at Riverland Rancho
with Mr.. Allwardt's sister, Mrs. Paul
Bruggemann.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malls OF
Zillah visited Sunday at the Willis
Raltz home.
Judge M. L. Driscoll was in the
up-river district the first of the week
in the interest of his candidacy tor
reelection as judge of the Superior
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Brazzle and
son Robert, and Joe Fitzgerald, all
of Yakima, were Sunday guests at the
L. N. Fry home. Mr.. Fitzgerald is
travelling manager Tor the Purity
Stores.
Mrs. Willis Raltz, Sr. and Mrs.
Frank Warren were called to Yakima
last Friday by the illness of their
mother, Mrs. H. L. Broxson, who
had suffered stroke Of paralysis.
AAC1 SAoAeAoA was AAAPAOVSQ sui
ficiently for Mrs. Raltz and Mrs.
Warren to return home Sunday.
Miss Violet McMurry came over
from Yakima Sunday and has been
a guest this week at the r. c. Pitt
home.
| A pleasant dancing party, well at
tended by up-river and White Bluffs
young folks, was given in the Yer
nita school house last Saturday even
ing. Music was furnished by the
Columbians.
Miss Ida Belle Beebe of Pendleton,
! Oregon, returned to her home Sunday
after two-weeks visit with ner
sister, Mrs. R. L. Gwin, at Allard.
Miss Catherine Fry and her house
guest, Miss Mary Eleanor Meek, OF
st. Joseph, Missouri, have been.
spending happy week visiting
friends in Yakima where they were
taken last Sunday by John Grom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fouty OF
vernita were kennewick visitors
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
LOCAL INDIANS GET
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
yakima Herald)

Leading his loyal band of Colum-
bia river Indians, Chief John To-
manawash arrived in Mckee today
and began establishing his camp OF
tepees which is to ramain until atte1
the hop picking season is over this
fall. For many years, Chief Tomana-
wash has made the trek from his
tribal grounds on the banks of the
Columbia between White Bluffs and
Priest Rapids to help harvest the
annual crop in the Mckee valley.
Sixty seven of his subjects ac-
companied him to Mckee this year.
A permanent camp is being put up,
but before another week passes he
will take his followers into the hills
back of the American river district
Tomanawash said.
Only equipment necessary tor
travelling and camping will be taken
and when they return early in Sep
TENDER, their quarters will be ready
for them to live in during the hop
picking season. Women of the tribe
have been making grass baskets
which will be brought back filled
with huckleberries.
Chief Tornanawash is widely known
among the Mckee merchants, and
he spent the morning visiting IN
the various stores and swapping
yarns with clerks while he purchased
odds and ends which his fellows
will need on their trip to the noun
tains. A constant smile crept over
his face as he paused to shake hands
with old friends Or barter with
merchant for fish hooks or a piece
of rope.
He wore brown work pants of the
white man and a roomy blue shirt
covered his back. Two Dra1ds OF
coarse, black hair emerged from UNI
der his large straw sombrero and
passed over his shoulders to be tied
together in a knot on his chest.
Speaking broken, but easily UNDER
stood English, the stocky little lndi-
an leader, related that his tribe has
had a good year. Chinook salmon
were plentiful in the Columbia river
this year and much dried fish has
been smoked and cured for the COM
ing winter. Chief Tomanawash ano
his followers live in their wigwams
the year around. They expect to get
plenty of hucKleperrles and there
will be good supply of Indian
roots.
Only when other Indians approach
ed him for conference did he for
sake the English language for his
native tongue. His language is dit
ferent than that of the Yakima In
dams, he said, but members of the
two tribes can understand each 9TH
err fairly well.
Chief Tomanawash's tribe is COM
mended by Mckee residents as being
one of the most industrious of In
dian groups. When fishing or berry
picking is not in progress, they find
work in the hay fields in the Cold
creek district, in the Potato fields
near Sunnyside or in the Mckee hop
yards. Chief Tomanawash's integrity
is respected by Mckee merchants as
he has proven himself man of his
word in dealings during past years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Bear Ate Their Lunch

Mis- Grace Snyder returned We'd
nesday evening on the train from
Enumclaw, where she had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Sommers Smith
since the Fourth Of July. She says
that not long ago her sister and fam
lily, with Sommer's parents and her
self, took a picnic dinner and went to
Mt. Rainier to enjoy the day. When
they had almost completed their
lunch, they decided to go to a nearby
pool and get drink; short distance
from the pool, one Of the crowd look
ed back to see a big glack bear fin
ishing the lunch. The bear finished
mis- meal and went away without mo
testing any one and they found la
ter that it was bear of whom the
people who came there had made a
pet, and he decided that the lunch
was left for him and helped himself.
Work on the Albert Grell home is
progressing rapidly. 1t will be very
nice home when completed and will
contain four rooms downstairs and
two upstairs. Every one is glad that
SOHle one III our community Call make
showing. Mrs. Grell is expecting
a visit from her sister, Mrs. RibIbins,
and her daughter, Mrs. Gwin, and
three babies, in the near future and
hopes to have the house completed
before their arrival.
Growers in the In-B-Tween have
started picking Winter Bananas. The
crop is very good, but the apples are
not colored as we'll as they should
be. On account of the danger of wa
tercoloring, however, they will have
to come off now.
La Verne Brooks and Walter Stry-
cker, Lois Burgland and son, Jimmie,
drove over to Yakima last Saturday
to visit friends for a day. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
j. j. Tierney, a brother-in-law of
L. T. Brooks, arrived from Harring-
ton at noon Tuesday and will act as
night Waterman at the new ware
house in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphy and
son, Raymond, of Yakima arrived in
the In-B-Tween Tuesday night and
will stay here during the apple har-
vest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
IN-B-TWEEN
Radio Burns

Mrs. Frank Biart's radio caught
afire Thursday night of last week
and had she not been there the fire
would very probably have destroyed
her home. She had turned the radio
On and stepped into the kitchen to
prepare the evening meal. Shortly
afterwards she detected the odor of
burning cloth. She Investigated and
found a mass of black smoke rolling
from the radio in the living room. A
man was sent out Immediately from
the garage and he found that the
blaze had been caused by a short
circuit. The set was badly damaged,
all the tubes being destroyed and the
inside of the cabinet scorched.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Commercial Printing of All Kinds
At The Spokesman Printing Office

Ellsworth Harrington came home
tuesday evening from the wheat
fields across the river where he has
been helping with the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haskell made a
trip to Yakima Tuesday to take the
Haskell children, Cecilia and Roy, for
tonsil removal operations. They re-
turned Wednesday.
LOCAL Manager Charles kingman
of the Pacific Power & Light COM
pany, left with his family last Sat
urday morning on two-weeks' va
cation trip that will take them all
to Waitsburg, Walla Walla and Pull
man before their return home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
A COMMUNICATION
Editor:

A news item published in last
weeks Spokesman said that truck
load of sweet corn taken to Wen
atchee the preceding week by ].
a. Bradley and B. F. Arnold, had
been sold for 80 cents a dozen ears
l don't know what the corn brought
IN Wenatchee but only 12a cents
per dozen was returned to me for
the $50 dozen ears in the load from
my ranch and out of this must
come, OF course, the cost of grow
ing and harvesting.
j. E. Leander
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION OF
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

That the Board Of County Commits
sloners of Benton County will meet
at their office in the Court House at
Prosser, Washington, on the 5th dav
OF September, 1880 at the hour Of
ESQ p. M, for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisa bility of selling
certain county property, to-wit:
mat certain one (1) store shingle
roof frame dwelling house only, stu
ate on Lot 10 of Block 4, Townsite
OF Prosser, at which time said board
will hear evidence as to the advis-
ability of making such proposed sale
and at which time any person OBJ
Jectlng thereto shall present his OBJ
lection.
Dated this 18th day if August, 1880.
E. o. KEENE, County Clerk and
ex-officio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
~o~~~~o~~~>>~~~>~~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the Matter g. of the Estate } No.
OF
j. L. Mccullough, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration on the estate of T..
l.. Mccullough, deceased, wera grant
ed to the undersigned on the 18th day
of July, 1880 by the said superior
court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them,
with the necessary vouchers, upon me
at the office of M. M. Moulton, Ken
newick, Washington, within six months
after the date Of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit, within six
months after the LIST day of August,
1880, and file the same with the
clerk of this court, together with
proof of such service or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this LIST day of August, 1880.
I. N. MUELLER,
Administrator
M. M. Moulton
CHARLES L. POWELL,
Attorneys For Adm.
Kennewick, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

C. I. Wright, Mrs. Ronald
Ralston and son Junior, Miss Alta
Wright and Miss Jane Remlinger were
in Kennewick Tuesday. The object
of the visit was to seek medical ad-
vice for little Junior, who has not
been well l.tely.
Russell Miller made trip to Soap
Lake Sunday to bring home Mrs.
Miller and the children, Alice May
and Harold, who had been visiting
friends in Cashmere and Soap Lake
for the last few weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Three of the things for which
Washington is famous
Ghost Towns

In many sections country today to be found
ghost ghost is deserted village town
prosperous and flourishng, but today
unnhabited and it's buildings and thoroughfaes falling in
to decay-ghost towns-towns that failed to grow
Perhaps the most outstanding examples ghost
are to be found in mining districts where the has
out oil districts where the wells have been pumped
dry but there also others where lack OF civic IN
and cooperation has brought community dry rot
and these thriving communities have faded into OBLIVION
with the passing years.
fifty years will bring light many ghost
Some communities seemingly today will
then be dead communes-ghost towns-towns that failed
grow and develop.
Growth is natural and healthy process The best index
the prosperity of any community growt-a steady in
of inhabitants. city that
is growing is lacking in essential qualities
1t is a we'll rounded community.
knows that he enrich his soil and Gull
tivate the proper growth of his crops The
manufacturer provide the right and labor
conditions to promote the growth of his business and the
citizens of community provide the essential factors OF
community growth if that community is to thrive.
The growth of community must be developed and
watched. While bigger White Bluffs is be desired
by its citizens is of equal Importance that White Bluffs
should also be BETTER community 1t is this thought
that the minds of the sponsors of the Community
Development Campaign being carried in the spokes
Rember that the ghost towns of America are deserted
villages citizens bled the community of the
prosperity abundany provided and nothing back Are
you doing your share safeguard the growth of White
BUTTS! Are you dong your part 10 make WMte bu1IS
bigger community? Are you putting your
back into this community to help grow and Develop
No Individual should analyze community proposition
from the angle of ito what will per-
sonay be benefited Should every individual of White
Bluffs such attitude, it is needless state our
and community would never be than wide
place in the road-i it would be in existence ALL
If often has been stated town community that is
good enough live in is deserving and good enought
be boosted to the very utmost of ability
The community affords only the necessities of
life, pleasures luxurie WELL saw nothing of
fellowship encouragement cooperation of every kind
for progress and
We all it to the Growth and Progress of our town
to do our share in helping to grow and prosper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS
Large Strawberry Acreage

A total increase of around four
acres in the strawberry acreage in the
Allard- Vernita territory is being
planted this year. Those setting out
new or increasing their old beds in
clude L. N. Fry, John Grom, H. r.
Hermann and Thomas Sigurdson.
The variety being planted is the
New Oregon.
Leaves Hospital
Eugene Supple, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Orthopedic
hospital in Seattle since last spring,
has been discharged from the institu-
ton and is now able to be brought
back to his home, according to word
received Monday evening by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Supple, EN-
ployed on the Riverland Ranch.
The daily worker., 1930-06-30
Who's Who in Bolivia

Kundt, technical military instructor from
Germany acting at present as Minister of
War, by order really of Siles who had ''re-
signed" as a maneuver in the elections in or
der to be reelected legally" but who was
really governing through an "illegal" ar
rangement with his cabinet, massacred "a $50
many are admitted) workers and students in
a demonstration carried out in La Paz during
the strike.
Oruro, mentioned In the dispatches, is the
capital of the province of the same name. In
Oruro there exists rebel force distinct from
the really revolutionary forces of workers,
peasants and students This Oruro militarist
group supports the candidature of Bautista
Saavedra, brother of the exiled former vice
president, Abdulio Saavedra, an agent of Bri-
tish imperialst interests. @
But these militarist rebels are localized only
in Oruro, meanwhile the leaders of the revo-
lutionary forces, Blanco, Chumacero, Hinojosa
hold the three largest states of the republic
Due to the deliberate obscurity of the capi-
talist press land even the chief agency of this,
the Associated Press, declares the Bolivian
capital is cut off from the outside world) we
await authentic news from the South Ameri-
can Secretarlat OF the Communist Information
al on the details of the Bolivian events. which
must interest all workers in the United States
Siles, said to be seeking refuge in flight
from the country, was an agent, of American
imperialism, taking orders from financial
commission" of the Dillon Read Bank of New
York approved by the Washington govern
ment The Opposition" movement in Oruro
represents militarist force supporting under
the mask of "nationalism" the interests of
Great Britain. We await confirmation and
details of the apparent struggle of third
force, the nsurrection of workers and peas
ants of Bolivia, which may herald other move
meris Of the same kind in Latin America.
J. La Paz, the capital the government
+ and the revoutionaries are fighting in
,ets at the moment this is written.
The daily worker., 1930-06-30
BY ARMANDO GUERRA.

MEANWHILE we await news direct from
AVA Bolivia, explaining the present armed
struggle, the scope and meaning of which is
certainly misrepresented by the capitalist
press, we give the following general expana-
tion concerning the present struggle.
Arising from student strike that broke out
about two months ago, a Strike Committee
was formed composed of three students and
two workers, the latter representing the Com
mittee of Relations with other bodies) of the
trade unions.
One of the workers Chumacero, an In
dian miner of the capital city, La Paz. This
comrade was a delegate to the Constituent
Congress of the Latin American Trade Union
Confederation at Montevideo, Uruguay, in
May 1929. He was also delegate to the
first Latin American Communist Conference
in Buenos Aires last year. At the present
moment there appears in the dispatches a
man known as "Blanco," one of the other dele
gates at Montevideo and at present occupying
the post of General Secretary of the Bolivian
Federation of Labor, affiliated to the Latin
American Trade Union Confederation.
Roberto HinoJosa. mentioned 10 the reports
was in 1927 consul of Bolivia in Rio de
Janeiro. during the time Abduiio Saavedra,
in Bolivia. Because of attacks made against
Hinojosa for attacking Yankee imperialism in
order to defend British imperialism, he re-
signed his post declaring to the Brazilian
Communists that he had not previously under
stood the anti-imperialist struggle from the
Communist viewpoint). He Joined the Anti
Imperialist League and affiliated as men,
ber of the Communist Party of Bolivia, only
then being formed.
When in December, 1927, Students Dele
cation from Argentina Brazil and Paraguay
went to Bolivia to protest among workers and
Indians, against the tyranny of the dictator
Fernando S;les, Hinojosa was expelled from
Bolivia with the others.
DeportAd 10 Argentina, he made campaign
Against both British and Yankee imperialism
that gained the interest Of the whole country.
Scarcely two months ago he declared his 10y
sky - the Communist international in
uaAahsgto.
After the student demonstrations in Bolivia,
above noted came general strike. General
=, sj3 y
The daily worker., 1930-06-30
Reign of Terror in Southern
California

izations, by attacks on all demonstrations and
street meetings and by a wave of wholesale
arrests unequaed anywhere in the U. S. In
the past four months, about $50 arrests took
place in Los Angeles.
These attacks are part of the general at
facks on the Party throughout the u. S., but
have special significance as well, in that ~
issue of organizing the agricultural workers
is directly involved; (2) the problem of organ
izng these workers. the majority of whom are
of colonial origin (Mexican, Filipino, Chinese
and Hindu), is linked up closely with our anti
imperialist work; (3) the linking up of the
struggles of these workers with those of the
American workers generally must be accom-
plished.
The present congressional investigation is
undoubtedly the prelude to a further drive
against the Party and the revolutionary unions
on national scale. 1t is imperative thar
widespread campaign be developed by the Par
ty and the LID. on the three outstanding class
war cases, tie jang of the Unemployed Dele
cation in New York, the Atlanta case where
our comrades face death sentence, and the
42-year sentences handed out in the Imperial
Valley case.
1. Proetst demonstrations and mass
meetings must be arranged in number Of
leading centers throughout the country.
2. The fight against, and for the repeal Of
the Criminal Syndcalist, criminal anarchy, and
sedition laws must be initiated as part Of the
present election campaign.
8. While guarding against any panicky ten
denotes, the Party must take more seriously
the necessity of preparing our apparatus and
our methods Of work against repressive meas
ures.
Finally, the development of struggles on the
Pacific Coast and the vicious attacks on the
Party and T.U.U.L. there, require greater at
tention to the west coast on the. part Of the
entire Party, and greater support from the
workers throughout the country, particularly
in the campaign to free the latest victims Of
the class war, our six comrades in San Qusntin
and Folsom prisons. sfa,s, vp 81 1iSsSs Ssssds.,
The daily worker., 1930-06-30
By VIM. SCHNEIDERMAN.

ok of our comrades Clark, Hariuchi, Frick-
sen, Spector, Roxas, and Emery, have just
started serving their 42-year sentences in the
murderous jute-mills of San Quentin and Fol-
som prisons, convicted on three counts of the
California Criminal Syndcalist law. Follow
ing closely upon their conviction and savage
sentences, the Party headquarters in Los An
geles were riaded and demolished, and addi-
tional prosecutions loom on charges of "crim-
inal syndicalism."
These events, on the background of the I'M
perial Valley struggles, the increasing activi-
ties and influence of the Party and the T.U.
U.L, and the growing prosecutions through
out the state bring out more sharply than
ever the possibility of the Party in California
being driven into illegality The vicious terror
let loose by the authorities is directed to this
end, particularly since the Party and T.U.U.L.
became active in organizing the agricultural
workers and building an Agricultural Workers
Industrial League. Such an attempt to outlaw
the Party has been, and must be still more,
vigorously combatted, not only in territories
where the bosses attacks appear in their
sharpest form, as in the South, in Imperial
Valley, and Los Angeles, but by the entire
Party and the working class throughout the
country
Only recently letter came to light written
by the chief of police in Los Angeles, declar-
ing that all meetings of the Communist Party
are in violation of the Criminal Syndicalist
law, that even membership in the Party con-
sttutes terminal syndicalism," and that no
Communist meetings would be permitted. This
policy has been already put into effect by the
police and the Department of Justice by
repeated raids on the headquarters of the Par
ty, the T.U.U.L. and various auxiliary organ
The daily worker., 1930-06-30

to picket, to strike, to build the unity Of the
Negro and white workers under the Trade
Union Unity League and its affiliated or
ganizations. Struggle for the right to legal
existence of the Communist Party and all mill
tant labor organizations.
The daily worker., 1930-06-30

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

ChaVdlilO.
No Sc preocupe uste, que
va a subj como en- un asens6-
Idijo ell PintaO.
Y con lelicadeza insospeeha-
Ida en- aquellos hombres rudos.
Ilevantaron amorosamente a Gu
rrito con sus manazas recias Y
10 subieron Ell volandas.
Hasta ell gabinete donde a
guardaban Rocio Y Manuela con
eel corazon oprimido, entire temo
res Y rezos, llegaban las adver-
tenciaS que Sc dirigian los con-
ductores del ChGUdliHo, sudan
lido a chorros por las violentas
contorsiones que, encogiendose
aqui y estirandose ALA, Sc veian
lobligados a hacer para no alte-
rar la estabilidad del herido.
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

que Rocio no pudo reprimir al
yer pasar a Gazuza con la ropa
ensangrenCada del matador.
1871 iEra Rocfo! iEstaba a.
Iii!
i Virgen Santisima, que no
me muera tan pronto! No me
qulero MORN todavia! I'm DO
co mas de vida, IN POGO mas :
pldi0 mentalmente ell torero.
Sc lIaminaron sus ojos; quiso
ha0lar, e, impaciente, trat6 de
incorporate.
i Quieto l-orden6 impera.
Two "Ramitos" y en- voz conf
denclal anadi6 para Mateo Ha-
cha;-Ya esta aqui ell delirio.
vamos a ponerle una inyecci6n
ae aceite alcarforado.
como Observase Ia habita-
La gaceta., 1930-01-04

jos llorandOle compasivos, Y mo
riria resignado y consolado del
%infortunio que desde antes dc
nacer tuvo por companero inse
parable. iSiquiera a la bora de
la muertet,. Y en- csc tropel Gao
tico que rueda con delirante YER
tigo en- la imagination del enfer
mo, la debilidad del herido 50.
10 percibia visiones asperas, fl
guras odiosas, hosquedad por
doquiera: ell corteio de su tristo
vida. iRoia vidal. iQue vinie-
Sc va mismo la muerte! IA que
esperaba? IN siquiera ella ten
drfa compassion del desdichado?
Mas de pronto cambi6 Ell chr.
SO de sus desesperados pensa-
mientos un eco de esperanto
que hiri6 aus Oidos, I'm sollozo