davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Help Wanted Male
Wanted 6 Men

Expert sales experience, familiar
with insurance; neat appearing;
middle aged. Must have car and
good reference. zoo Medical Arts
Bldg.
STUDENTS-Earn while learn
ing; low rate tuition; terms if desired:
diplomas awarded. Established 20 years.
TORS Sanitary Barber College, 472 W.
WASHINGTON. $40 E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Help Wanted Female
Wanted 6 Ladies

Wanted 6 Ladies
Expert sales experience, familiar
with insurance; neat appearance;
middle aged. Must have good ref
erence. 206 Medical Arts Bldg.
LADIES to learn the barber trade; we can
not supply demand; earn while learning:
terms If desired TORS Sanitary Barber
College. $40 E. Washington. 472 w. Wash
ington.
WANTED-Girl employed part time or in
School. Help afternoons and evenings ex-
chan2e for board and room. 81 N. 9Th.
Beech Grove.
WANTED--Salesladie selling home prod
ncts. 400 commission. Call Ia. 6158
Male or Female Help
EXPERIENCED magazine salespeople crew
managers dignif1ed proposition. Apply
MR.. HANEY. Antlers Hotel.
Situations Wanted Female
COLORED-Day or week workers, cooks.
maids, laundress, buffers, chauffeurs. jan
tors, houSemen, porterS furn. promptly.
FIrSt-clasS Emp. Agcy. Licensed. Ii. 1913.
Rooms for Rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Lost and Found

LOST diamond rings: dinner ring with
3 large stones in center and 10 small
surrounding stones with one stone miss
ing: l gold Masonic ring with white gold
emblem. diamond In center; lost at Ros-
ner'S drygoooS store. 42d and College. Re-
turn to Mr.. Rosner or call Ha. 1890
Liberal reward offered
BROWN travelling bag wearing apparel
mostly children's. lost Mon. eve. between
TlbbS and Speedway Rd.; rev. Wa. 0Ss5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Lost and Found

SUITABLE reward and no questions asked
for return OF physicians bag and con-
tents stolen from automobile of DR.. J. ].
BRIGGS at 20l6 N. Delaware. Sun. night.
MANS Benrus. white gold. wrist watch,
lost downtown Wednesday eve. Liberal
rev. l225 N. La Sale. Oh. $40.
LOST-Sapphire and diamond bow-knot
pin. Keepsake. WasSon's dressing room.
Liberal reward. Ri. 3644; Ha. 0999-W.
WIRE haired fox terrier, black and white,
name 'Neb." Return TO Minor. 4420 North
Pennsylyanla St.: reward. Hu. 1858.
LOST-White gold bar PIN Valued keep
sake. Tuesday downtown; Rewd. Ia. 2421.
S126 BETWEEN Speedway. Bridgeport.
Plainfeld. Reward. JARVIS. Ri. 1857.
LOST-Tuesday downtown, fur scarf; re-
ward; please cal ~ fs72-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALA. N, 1518-Front 2-rm kitchenette
apt; ostuffed furn.; Murphy bed; util.
ASHLAND. 1529-2-room apt; clean and
everything furnished; private ent.; 81.
ASHLAND. 1515-Liv. rm. in-a-door bed:
BEVILLE. N. 829-5 rms. bath. bed
rooms. steam heat: porch; S12.50 wk. Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

CENTRAL, 2131-2 rms. dinette; priv.
porch. emit. SO wk.; also l rm., Kitchen
cite. priv. bath: 81 wk: all utilities. lie.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12

Miss Cassie MCGEE and Russell
Brown. were shopping in Yakima Mon
day. While there they drove to the
hospital to inquire about Harry She'll
edy who was operated on last Friday
for the removal of an enlarged kid
ney. Although he was suffering a
good deal that day, his general con-
dition was satisfactory, according to
his father, L. o. Shelledy, with whom
they talked.
Mrs. James Wilson received word
this week that her mother, Mrs. Guy
Hall, of Prosser, is recovering nicely
at St. Elizabeth's hospital from the
goiter operation she underwent there
last week.
Postcards received this week by
Cold Creek friends from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ford say they are enjoying
their winter in California very much.
They are in San Diego but go to
Mexico nearly every day to see the
races at Tia Juana.
Landing season is well under way
at the Rothrock ranch. The mild
weather promises to make it very
successful season.
Brown Brothers have been busy
this week chopping hay for the sheep
men.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
COLD CREEK

Visitors at the Brown Ranch Sun
day were Mrs. Ren1linger and Bob and
Jane, who with Joe Wagner and Dan
Love went out to welcome Mrs. Brown
and Miss MCGEE home from visit
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. MCGEE moved
Saturday into their new home on
their own ranch. They have been
spending the winter at the home of
Mr.. McGee's mother, Mrs. D. A.
Brown, while getting their own house
fixed up so they could live in it..
They have located their house near
the artesian well on the place, ABOUT
a half mile north of the White Bluffs
Yakima road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. johnson Of
Yakima have been visiting for sew
eral days at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Meeker, at
Cold Creek. Mr.. Johnson was suf-
ferer this winter from the flu but
finds Cold Creek air is fast restoring
him to good health.
Frank Rothrock of Sprague, ac-
companied by his son, Wallace, spent
a couple of days at the Rothrock ranch
at Cold Creek during the weekend,
coming over Saturday and returning
home Sunday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12

Mr.. Jones, representing the Curtis
Publishing Company arrived at school
Monday and gave the students an ex-
tremely interesting talk. 1t lasted for
about an hour and there was not
dull moment during the entire time.
The students agreed to try to get
subscriptions for the Saturday Even
ing Post, the Country Gentleman, and
the Ladies Home Journal. The COM
pany allows them liberal cash
award for each new subscriber and
each renewal of an old subscription.
Mr.. Underhill said that the money
so earned by the student body would
be set aside as a separate fund to
help put in a tennis court.
The second basketball game of this
season played with Hanford took place
last Friday night. The score was Han
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
KNuTE HILLS LETTER
Continued from page u

Harris of the State University, who
is a practical expert on this uues-
ton, having travelled throughout most
of our states studying registration
and has also written several books
on the subject. He drafted the Hast
ings bill (S.B. No. 1867 and the fea-
lures of this bill will no doubt con-
troll in the final bill passed. Two sub
committees of the Senate and House
are drafting bill from the three
proposed ones.
On Thursday there was an attempt
by Davis Of Pierce to indefinitely
postpone H.B. No. 80 by Cory Of
Lewis providing for rehabilitation of
men and women disabled by disease
or accident. The cry again was econ
omy. Aside from the fact that it was
refusing the discussion Of the merits
of the bill, the plea Of economy is
misplaced. AIS Representative Cory
stated, it is far better for the state
to rehabilitate these men and women
as other states are doing so they
may become self-supporting citizens
in place of dependents, an asset in
place of a liability. Moreover, the ma
ton appropriates a certain sum for
this purpose for states that match
it with an equal appropriation.
We do this continually in road mat
tiers, but some men balk at appropri-
ations to save human life and activ-
ity. One may hold penny so close
to the eye that he fails to see the
dollar.
H.B.No. 149 providing for sixth
congressional district composed of
Pierce county and all of King county
outside of Seattle, passed with but
one dissenting vote, that of Mitchell
of North Seattle. Although the first
district (Seattle) will have a popu-
lation of about 365,O0O (more than
100000 in excess of other districts),
Seattle seems satisfied with the bill
and it will, no doubt, pass the Sen
ate.
On Friday H.B.No.1O3 prohibiting
the employment of aliens on construc-
ton of public improvements was
passed by the House. The Senate
passed by a two to one vote bill
prohibiting busses Except passen-
ger) from using public highways on
Sundays and holidays. This is the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
Stephen Picatti Was a
Veteran Of the World War

Stephen Picatti was born in Tur-
key thirty-four years ago. He was. OF
Italian parentage and spent the first
few years of his life in Italy. When
he was four years old the family
came to the U. S. and settled in Gle
Elum. When he was seven years old,
his father was killed and left him
and his fourteen year old brother to
care for the mother and the little
three-months'- brother. By hard
work and study he became an cleo
trical engineer. He served in the Navy
in the World War from 1915 to 1919.
He was married June %, 1928 to
Mary Mannetti Of San Francisco and
brought his bride to Hanford. They
moved to San Francisco in 1924 but
after the younger brother finished
college the three brothers started bust
ness in Yakima, representing the
Allis- Chalmers Co. His wife had beer
on visit to California and while
he was making preparations for her
return, he took his revolver out of
the suitcase and in some way it was
discharged. His brother George found
life extinct when he went to his home.
Funeral services were held at .Shaw's
chapel in Yakima Thursday evening,
Feb. S. He was a member of the
American Legion, the Masonic Lodge,
the Woodmen of the World and Of the
Electrical association and representa-
tives of these attended the funeral
Nearly all the Masons of the Hanford
White Bluffs Lodge were present be-
sides many other Hanford and White
Bluffs friends. His brother Joe and
his widow left for California that
evening and he was laid to rest Mon
day afternoon in San Francisco, the
Masons having charge of the service
Our hearts go out to the widow and
to the brothers and their families. The
mother passed away in Nov. 1929, and
the bond of the three was an unusu-
ally close one, seld IA seen in three
brothers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12

Benton County Pomona will meet
in Hanford Saturday afternoon and
evening of Feb. II.
In Sundays Seattle Times, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. McGill announce the
marriage of their daughter Ruth, to
Mr.. Raymond 6. Hill, Jan. l in Shang-
hal, China. Mrs. Hill, who is a gradu-
ate of the U. of w. Of the class of
1929, has been for the last year secre-
tary in the American consulate in
Shanghai. Mr.. Hill, a graduate OF
u. of M. at Ann Arbor represents the
National City Bank of New York City
Mrs. Hill is niece of Mrs. A. l.
Brockway, and has visited in Han
+ ford many times, and is well known
here especially among the younger
set.
Ben Root came over from South
Bend last week and spent few days
visiting old friends Ben owns a farm
here and may move back in the near
future.
Benton City basket ball team play
ed Hanford town team Tuesday eve
ming, Hanford winning 20 to 6.
OWlng TO Cne receHG SorTOW, CnaS.
Picatti did not have the real birth
day party planned for his eleventh
birthday on February 10, but ten
Of his boys friends gathered at his
home after school and they played
for a time. Later they partook of
refreshments consisting of shot dog"
sandwiches, cookies, jello, birthday
cake and cocoa. Most of the refresh
ments were prepared by Joe, fresh
man in high school and when it comes
to cake-baking he deserves prize.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12

Word has been received of the birth
of son Feb. in Pasadena to Mr..
and Mrs. Manley H. Clark. Mrs.
Clark was formerly Miss Virginia
Coleman.
Hanford wen out in both basket
ball games held in Othello Saturday
evening, the boys score was 30 to IS
and the girls 81 to IL. The last game
to be played in ,Hanford will be Fri
day Feb. 10 so everyone be there.
The Juniors and Seniors are study
ing interior decorating under the di-
rection of S. F. Murray. They have
indexed Trade Magazines for their
study material. At present they are
refurnishing old furniture. This is the
first class known in the state as do
ing this kind Of work.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and son Jerry
returned to their home in Wenatchee
Sunday after visiting Mrs. Webber's
parents. Russell Weber took them
to Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kirby enter
tanned Mr.. G. H. Hammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins and Miss Gertrude
Upton of White Bluffs as dinner
guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones moved
to Wenatchee last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart and Tia moved into the
Jones house.
Glen Hagen and his mother drove
to Yakima Friday to visit Dean Hagen.
They were accompanied by Mrs. ].
w. Fenley, who spent the weekend
at the Clarence Featherly home. Mr..
Featherly drove over to Yakima Sun
day and she returned with him.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Reesa Murray with
over twenty present The following
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Pres.-Mrs. Rhoda Evett, Vice.
pres.-Mrs. Naomi Mock, Sec.-Mrs.
Effie Bell, Treas.-Mrs. Ressa Murray.
Several women joined the society
Mrs. Geo. McConnacflie was appoint
ed to audit the books. Refreshments
of cake, salad and coffee were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mock
The next meeting will be work meet
ing and will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Cora Slavens.
The last of the series of the three
card parties sponsored by the I'M
provement Club was held at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Young last Friday after
noon. There were seven tables in play
and the color scheme was red and
the tally cards were in valentine de-
sign. Mrs. Paul Bruggemann of AL
lard won high prize and Mrs. Charles
Kingman Of White Bluffs won second
high. Grand prize for the three parties
went to Mrs. Bruggemann. Assorted
sandwiches and coffee was served.
After the regular meeting of the
Grange Tuesday evening an old-time
dance was held. The music was furn-
ished by Mrs Whitson and George
lLongmire of Yakima and later Fran
els Cords also played. The Grange
dinner will be given at six o'clock in
the Grange hall but the meetings and
eight o'clock program will be given
in the gym.
John Stradling of Prosser was here
Tuesday with the p. P. & L. force
which is working on the main line
to Kennewick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
White Bluffs School Notes
Written BY Students.

ford %, White Bluffs II. 1t was an
extremely rough game as any spec
tator can tell you. A game this Fri
day night, February Is, will be play
ed on the White Bluffs gymnasium
floor with. Benton City. This is the
last game of the 1o30-1o31 season.
Friday afternoon, there will be a
valentine box opened in the study hall,
and short time party in the gymna-
SUM.
Zoology students groaned over a
new examination which consisted only
of definitions of terms found in their
text books, but as certain teacher
remarked, "How can you expect to
recite intelligently if you don't know
what you are talking about" I tried
to convince her otherwise, but, Oh.
Well -:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
The new Ford
is an
economical car.
to OWN and drive

Lou first cost, IOsU cost Of Oper-
nfi0n and Mp-lceep. and lOU yearly
lJepreciMtiOzs nsenzs a. distinct saving
10 eUez'y purchaser
THE NEW FORD is splendid to and drive
because of its attractive lines and colors, safety,
fort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are, in addition, three other features of
importance to every far-seeing automobile owner
low first cost, low of operation and upkeep, and
low yearly depreciation.
During the life of the car, the dayby-day economy
of owning Ford will amount considerably more
than the saving the first COST You when you
buy the Ford and you every mile you drive.
The reasons for this economy simplicity of
design, high quality of materials and in
featuring and assembling Many vital parts made
TO limits of one one-thousandth of an inch Some
three -thousandths of an inch. Throughput, the
new Ford is outstanding example of fine crafts
1nanship in automobile engineering
The more you of the Ford-the you
talk Ford owners and experienced mechanics-the
more certain you become of this fact. 1t brings
YOU everything you need in a motor at
unusually low price.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12


"Do not put food, especially of an
acid nature, in enamel containers for
any length of time. The enamel ware
may contain anthony, which has re.
suited in several cases of severe
poisoning" states VeNona Swartz
State College research specialist in
home economics.
eff you are at all suspicious con-
corning the acid-resisting ability of
an enameled pan, buy the article only
on the condition that you can try
this little test on it: put drop of
vinegar on it, and if the surface is
spoiled do not purchase the pan.
Cooking any acid food would have a
dissolving action on the whole sur
face.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts Of kindness, messages of SYM
pathy and floral offerings from our
many friends in our sad bereavement.
Mrs. Stephen Picatti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picatti and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Picatti.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
first of several bills to place restric-
lions on the auto bus traffic.

first of several bills to place restric-
tions on the auto bus traffic.
Two subcommittee of Senate and
House committees on roads and
bridges also agreed on flat 50 Ii
cense fee and a one cent increase in
gas tax. There will be strenuous OPP
position tothis as many favor 50 or
SIS fee and, if necessary, two cent
increase. Even with a one cent in
crease there will be only about ST.
100000 decrease in road fund and
many argue that with our trouble
some tax situation we can afford to
forego a little extra road building
for the next biennium. Of course this
does not suit those who merely con-
slider the "pork barrel" And it is
now evident that very little tax re-
lief will be achieved nor does it seem
to be desired by those in power. One
half the session has passed. No tax
measure has yet passed both houses.
For the first time this session we
held a Saturday session. The only
bill of Importance passed was a me-
mortal to Congress urging the cash
payment of bonus to soldiers. The
vote was more than two to one. There
are still some who fail to recognize
what we owe to the returned soldier.
The holding of session Saturday
was mere gesture as the plan is to
adjourn this coming Thursday noon
for Lincoln banquet at Seattle and
a three day week and so that East
side members may go home. At least
that was the statement of one MEM
Der of the rules committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-12
The News In Hanford

By Mrs. M. r. Slavems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Totals ..12 5 % Totals -. 10
Muncie had little trouble sweep
ing into the second round of play,
humping Kendallville, 81 to 16.
Washington, however, ran into a
stone wall defense that Shortridge
flung up in the second game and
the champion Hatchets were forced
to stage the most thrilling rally in
the tournament history to exc out
their victory.
Shortridge rushed into the lead
in the last quarter, and in the last
minute held one-point edge. Heck
man found himself open and made
it three-point margin.
Won by De Jernett
On the next tip-of, De Jernet
batted the ball back, rushed to the
foul line and received the pass. He
tented and dribbled under for a
field goal.
The players went back for the
next tip-off and big Dave" again
tapped the leather back into Heav-
enridge's hands. The giant Negro
star dashed under the basket, turn
mig to receive a marvellous bullet
like pass from Heavenridge.
Leaping into the air Big Dave"
Tipped the ball through the meshes
for the winning field goal. Only
two seconds remained as the ball
passed through the nets and the
gun went off before the players
could even move from their places.
Veterans of tournaments and old
coaches could remember no such
thrilling episode in tourney history.
Logansport rushed into an early
lead over Brownstown, but the little
downstate five came back with a
rush to even the score in the second
half, and from that point the Ber-
rieS were forced to fight desperately
for control of the ball.
Brownstown connected for several
thrilling long shots and the Logans'
laSt-minute squirt sent the dark
horse" team down to defeat.
Thousands of fans over the state
poured telephone and telegraph
congratulationS to The Times and
WFBM throughout the day for the
broadcast of the tournament. With
Blythe and Tommy Hendricks at
the microphone, assisted by galaxy
of noted coaches and experts, fans
we're being given the very best in
news from the state tourney floor.
High school boys in yellow cor
duroys and jubilant throngs of care
free girls joined the crowd of fans
that pushed their way past door
men, ticket-takers into the giant
arena.
Hundreds of the arrivals carried
travelling bags, while others bore
pillows with which to make their
seats more comfortable,
Inside, the morning san flooded
through the east windows of the
fle!dhouse above the surging mass
Of $4,000. It was a great day and
a great crowd ~l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
INUNCIE, L0GANSP0RT and
WASHINGTON VICT0RS IN
MORNING TOURNEY Tits

I hart. Riblett raised it to 24-16 with
one from under the net.
Patanelli dropped in field goal
for the Blue-Blazers with a freak
shot from the foul circle, as the
quarter ended with the score
at 26-16.
Reed dropped in a two-pointer
from under the hoop to make it
26-18. Panateln fouled Reed and
left the contest on personals, Strintz
replacing him, as Reed missed the
toss.
Mills of Marion dashed down the
floor for a field goal that made it
1920. Reed arched in field goal
and Elkhart called for time with
the score at 1922.
The game ended with no further
scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
BY DICK MILLER

Frankfort and Greencastle
advanced into the quarter
finals of the state finals high
school basketball tourna-
ment this afternoon, Frank
fort downing Button, % to
10, and Greencastle topping
Central of Evansville, 20 to
Is.
Muncie, Washington and Logans-
port this morning advanced into
the quarter finals and Saturday
morning at $3.50 will find Muncie
paired against Washington and
Logansport against Frankfort at
$50.
$4,000 in Stands
Fully $4,000 fans were in their
seats as the Frankfort luffton
contest got under way this after
noon.
The Marion Elkhart fracas got
away to a swift start as Hutchinson
dropped in a field goal for Marion.
Riblet evened the count with a field
goal from the foul circle and Reeds
free toss made it 80, Marion.
Patanelli looped in a field goal
to give Elkhart a short-lived lead.
Casey eased in a free throw to make
it 4-al. Riblet, fouled while shoot
ing, gave Elkhart the edge with
two charity heaves.
Casey's free throw made It SIS
and then Reeds field goal gave
Marion TO edge as the quarter
ended.
ParTnater Knots Count
Parmater's free throw knotted the
tally again and Wilson sent the
Blue Blazers into a 81 lead with a
field goal from side center. Riblet
added another to make it lit.
Casey arched in a free throw, but
Patanelli heightened the score to
1913 with a similar toss. Riblet
Topped in a field goal to make it
1913 as the half ended.
Panatelli fired in a field goal and
Morrow came right back with one
for Marion. CaSey's free throw
made it 1911 and Wilson connected
with one from the corner to make
it 1911. Riblett raised it two with
an overhead shot.
Marion Stages Rally
Reed looped in a field goal and
Morrow followed it up with a free
throw. A moment later Morrow
arched in field goal to make it
20-16.
Patanelli came out Of a scrim-
mage With a tEaspUinteE for Elk