davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL MAID. colored. neat woman;
splendid COOK, waitress, good all-around
worker or part time; reference Pot. llS9.
GENERAL HoUSEWORK of any kind want
ed by reliable colored girl will stay nights
Metropolitan 8s03
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK or part time, Nice
home NIGHTS hts % isao CS1rch o1 10no ssl NV e0leH
GIRL, colored wants days work or. part
time Can furnish reference. Call Metro
housework. Lincoln 1920, "
GIRL wants part-time work or plain cook
ing. Call Col 1046o. --
GIRL, cOlored;, wants days work. Call Sill
yer Spring LEILA. -
GIRL, colored. neat. from North Carolina
worker. Call Decatur 2440-J.
GIRL. young, wishes days work or part time.
Call between and 2, 233 18th st. ne.-
GIRL wants general housewerk or days
GIRL, neat and reliable. wants lob as gen
eral houseworker or part time. Call Pot.
1850. lib r. l. ave, NV. w.----
GIRL colored. neat, wishes lob as waitress
maid or part time. Call Atlantic l1o5-R.
GIRL. colored. wishes general houSeTork'
plain cooking or days work. North osfo $500
GIRL, white, refined. agreeable disposition
give services return for good home smaI sal
ary: Christian family. North 1921
HAND LAUNDRY. frst-class; called for ana
delivered anywhere; sunny yard. ADAMS
1899. --
HOUSEWORK part time, days work; exp
woman. Atlsnttc 47sl-R. .--
HOUSEWORK, by colored girl: willing to
stay nights. Phone Atlantic 1877.
LAUNDRY to take home first-clsss laun-
dress, 8 years experience; city reference
Phone North 1888.
LAUNDRY WORK to take home and also
part-time work. Call els P st. NV.
LAUNDRESs. hrst-class reliable, eolored
woman wishes work, out or home ladies or
gentlemen's. District 1856
LAUNDREss good. reliable, wants Laundry
to take home Bundle or piece Dec
le74-W after 8 pm.
MAID. waitress part time or steady; refer
ence. Pot. 519s or 1925 10th St n.W.----
NURSE, practical, wishes work. day % or
niQht references. Park Central Apt. no.
PART-TfME WORK, by light colored giri;
nurSemaid or waitress. Call Decatur 9o44'
2o06 18th st. NV.
WOMAN desires work as maid: no cooking
or laundry. but will stay nights from VIZ
ginia. Dec. 2526.
WOMAN colored, wishes place as cook or
maid, frst class; references go home nlghts'
Call District 6s9o.
WOMAN, colored, reliable. honest; cook gen
eral hous swork: can stay nights; reference.
Apply 1910 22nd st. H.w. u
WOMAN, colored, reliable: mornings work
cleaning apt. or office. Metropohtan 2tSs:
WOMAN. colored. wishes Eeneral housework
and also washing to take home. Io4 hoDAEt
pl NV. Adams e482-W. .-------,
WORK OF ANY KIND. by reliable colored
woman and girl. Phone Col l8l9-W OF CAL
3oo7 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

PONTIAC COUPE 1928 = New tires; refn-
ished and reconditioned An exceptional
value; s7s down and sl4 a month. 5is 10Th
st. ne.
PONTIAC 1929 SEDAN t345; unusual bar
gain and prise cut to sell. Col. $3.50 after
pm, 2l55 Champlain st. NV. Lee D.
Butler Inc
PONTIAC - Beautiful car fine condition
standard coupe. Sacrifice. slB5 cash: no
terms; Real bargain. Nolan Motor Co,
sTUDEB iKER DICTATOR SEDAN, 1929;
very clean; special and reduced for quick
sale only $2s5. Columbia $3.50. 2I55 Cham
plain st. Terms
STUDEBAKER COACH. special six: GOOD run
ming order; must sell: any reasonable offer
accepted. 1888 Euclid NV. Columbia l572-W
sTUDEBARER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1928
good car at give-away price. Only $50;
terms. Triangle Motor Co, New York
ave. NV.
WHIPPET SPORT ROADSTER. Ie2s-onIy
Es: Must sell this week. Nolan Motor Co,
iii 18th st. NV.
WHIPPET COACH, 1928: good running order.
5000 tires; must sell any reasonable ofer
1888 Euclid NV. Columbia l752-W.
WlLLs-sT. CLAIRE, sl7s; speedy car;
clean and desirable. 2155 Champlain Ct.
NV. Col, $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced; must have excellent ref
erenees. Address Box 89-V. Star ONCE.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. settled coIored
woman; children; stay nights salary, $40.
Phone Cleveland 0574
WOMAN. white. settled. to care for children
and do general housework. Apply 1l6 Rose
Crest ave. Rose Crest, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1932-04-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

houseworkers; by day, week. month; ref. in
my2'
Evening star., 1932-04-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WHY TRAVEL ALONE? PRIVATE CARS
and passengers TO all parts Of eountTyy' I,Ey
share expenses; ref. exch AUTO TRAVEL
BUREAU. 1908 llth ST NV. MA. 7l56 IL.
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO; SAVE MONEY.
REFERENCES REQUIRED. -
BUNYAkS S. l2-l PENNA. AVE. NET odoZ'
Evening star., 1932-04-12
INSToUCrION COURSES.


THIS IS AN AGE OF SPECIALISTS. Learn
telCpaon" sUIC' bc2 ID operating richt and re
lndepe0dc0' OSsc~A B!dG. l4th & N ave.
AUTO DRIVING LEssONs-Licensed white
Cal any time Adems 34s9 II.
II a DOUBTNQ r.gOMAs. PASS ON: II
progressive thinker. inquire NOW and
save time, money. secure carly employment
YOU CAN. Inside OF 7 weeks placed in
law Office" Another. within mos night
school passed Civil Service exam" Excep-
tlons, but others have made similar records.
tion are the secrets. Graduates in demand.
Est Is yIs. New classes NOW forming
BOYD school, 1888 st. Nat. 2342.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT, easy park
ms ms. fee Wheeling @ ess56Ss fgrn Cail Foster
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESsoNs-PTANo. ETC
Free guitar or banjo with 20 lessons 81
wk. Christensen, 7l8 iith ST.. Dist. 1878
BRIDGE
Contract or AuctioH--Certihed Teacher
1855 Euclid 81 NV. Adams 1o4e2.
CIVIL SERVICE.
POLICE. FIREMAN. SPECIAL preparation.
clerk The Civil Service Preparatory School,
sc corner 18th and F NV. Met. 1881.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
"A course at ,o,b The MAsEfLLE HONOUR
pays Gig return. Visit this school, See for
yourself the difference Day, ev'g classes.
Nabeile Honour Bldg, l325 n H ave. NV,
Ind and ard noors. sis i4th st. nv.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN tc sell Bicentennial booster
plates; more than 1907 profit. The Lewis
Co.. 206 EdmondS Bldg
Evening star., 1932-04-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

WHITE COUPLE settled. for estate on
watel in Southern Maryland woman must
r GOOD cook. Tl~u GOOD farmer Good
home furnished grd moderate wages. I'd
o.sSs Boz 259-V. Star office. l3'
Evening star., 1932-04-12

n
FORMER BRUSH statesmen - Have new.
interesting proposition: marvellous advance
ment opportunity: write fully. F. s. BeYer-
idge president Stanley Home Products west
field. Mass
statesmen, to work on direct leads only:
we can use two young men with ability; you
can easily earn $40 per week. See Mr..
Parker, 73l Bond Bldg. -
SALESMEN-Come with Ford for 1882; must
be experienced and have TRANSPORTATION. See
Mr.. Hereford, to g. Logan Motor Co., 1910
E st. NV. Met. 2s18. -
statesmen for commercial refrigeration, dis
play case; those with experience: large
commissions York RefriEerator Co. 10 N
Pearl ST.. York Pa. IA
Evening star., 1932-04-12
REFRIGERATION
SUPERVISORS

Three experienced. preferably men now
EMPLOYED. having crew OF men ready to put
into ---n field at once. Majestic Is ready TO
lau-'~ ope of the most spectacular meTchan-
di-i1- events in the refrigeration Industry.
Saig- and commission. See salesmanager.
EIsenhrandt Co. Inc. 932 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
A SALESMAN TO
Represent a Prominent


West Virginia Corporation
in washington and vicinity; applicant
must be willing to put forth some real effort
every day in the week: must have CLEAN
character and fair education, as wei! ,,tis as
good personality and common sense. TINS
is permanent position with immediate re-
turns, consequently Job-hunter cannot
lives in Washington; state experience. Ad-
dress BOX 2ll-V. Star once.
SPECIALITY Statesmen are
the big earners. Are you salts
fed? IF not, see us about our
proposition to capable men.
Leads from national and local
advertising, including broadcast
ing. These positions are for
men who want permanent and
profitable connection. Interview
Wednesday morning, 9 to II.
1889 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ShLE-HIoOE OELIHNLOUS.
ACCORDION--4Cav) Silvio sprani italian
piano accordion. 100 bass; condition new
ST. NV.
ADDING MACHINE. Dalton electric. $40;
perfect condition; can be used as portable
or on stand Call GOT 81. NV
AMPLIFIER, MICROPHONE. SPEAKER
compact, suitable for voice extension room
10 room, show window demonstration, etc
BARGAIN at S25. Address Box 268-V. Star
Office
ANTIQUE DESKS, chest of drawers. vanity,
mirror, Oriental RUGS, wardrobe, stand. sec
retary. dresser, bookcase. Georgia 1884
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE, Orr
entail rugs, complete furnishings Of old home
priavte sale; open every day 10 am. 70 9
pm. 1903 New HAMPSHIRE ave. -
Evening star., 1932-04-12
HELP WOMEN.

CASHIER, young lady, Saturdays only. Apo
ply in person. Chicago Market Co. 3l4o
NJ st n w
Evening star., 1932-04-12

FORD 1929 FoRDoR sEDAN-Black fnish
new rubber. upholstery clean: fully recon
ditioned and guaranteed. Special. S249;
Evening star., 1932-04-12


first cash offer takes it. Lincoln s7s5.
BUICK MASTER SIX COUPE, 1929. model
IS; here's powerful car. in fine condition
throughout; ready for any type of service
BARGAIN price. 1899. Cherner, Ford dealers,
1881 You st. NV.
BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, 1880; a most care
fully driven car; the original and particu-
lar ownership of this car is fully pictured
in its new appearance throughout: S675;
Champlain st. Col $3.50
BUICK 1881 SPORT. ROADSTER; natural
wood wheels; general condition like new.
s725. Warneld Motor Co, 1880 Conn. ave.
NV. Decatur 3l1o. Open evenings.
BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1927; only ss5;
genuine. 2l55 Champlain st. Col. $3.50.
BUICK STANDARD COUPE, 1928; rumble
seat; good tires; perfect motor; sell $3.50
cash. 2520 10th ne. Apt 16.
BUICK SEDAN, 1880 : Excellent condition
throughout; Buick quality at cheaper car
price; $685.; terms. SIS 10th st. ne.
CADILLACS. Piercs-Arrows. Packards and
Studebakers. all models; s245 and up; guar
anteed; reductions on these cars will inter
est est you. Lee p Butler lnen Ass Cham
CADILLAC 6s sEDAN-Fire condition; sell
for storase. Third floor. Nolan Motor Co.
Only sl25. I'LL 18th st. NV.
cHEvROLET 1850 coACH-Looks ike new
ana in excellent mechanical condition;
rev tires. Specisl, t3ts: terms: your car
" trace. rriansle Motor Co., . New York
ave. ~. -. -
Evening star., 1932-04-12

FORD 1929 SPORT COUPE : Rumble seat.
Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PONTIAC COUPE 1928 - New tires; rein
ished and reconditoned An exceptional |
value; S7e down and sl4 a month. 51s 10Th
Evening star., 1932-04-12

FALCoLN FOUR CYLINDER MARINE EN-
gine. fifteen horsepower. complete with re-
duction gear, generator and transmission.
Price 800. Call Met. 0672-J.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
BOATS

FINE TOPsOIL LOAN. WELL ROTTED n
nure, in any quantity delivered; cheap. (
from 9-5. Decatur 416s
Evening star., 1932-04-12

condition; paint end upholstery looks like
new; very low mileage: 90-dsv guarantee;
We have cut the price from 1888 to ts65 for
today only; small down payment balance
easy; CaIian Motor Co.. 1877 and 1919 NJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Large Attendance at
Woman's Club Card Party

The second of the series of parties
being given by the Womans Club
which was held Tuesday evening at
Grange Hall, was well attended and
nine tables each of bridge and pinochle
We're, in play. Refreshments were
served by a committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fred Gilhuly after the
close of play. G. Fl. Young and Mrs.
A. r. Boettcher, both of Hanford, car
ried off high honors in bridge, while
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McMurry saved
the day for White Bluffs in pinochle.
AS these parties progress, they in
crease in interest, and the ladies are
expecting record attendance at the
third and last one, which will be held
next Tuesday evening. After the prizes
for the evening have been awarded at
this party, grand prize will 60 to the
two players, in both bridge and pin
ochle, who can show the largest cum
ulative scores for the three evenings
AS there are several with large carry
over scores, the third party will prob
ably see some very interesting playing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Farmers Discuss Problems
At Two County Meetings

Two meetings of leading farmers in
terested in the different phases of ag-
riculture and business men from the
community were held last week. One
of these was at Kennewick and the
other at Benton City, The psnose OF
the meeting was to discuss the general
agricultural situation and plans for the
gathering of more definite informa-
ton on the various phases of agricul-
ture and the use of this information
in the development of more sound
agricultural program. Attendance at
both of these meetings was good and
interest was exceptional.
At the Kennewick meeting interest
conferred around asparagus, strawber-
ries, and other truck crops with dairy
and poultry the other enterprises
which drew interest.
In the Benton City community as
paragus and early potatoes with the
tree fruits, were the main enterprises
considered.
Both communities asked for a sec
ond meeting to be held in the COM
paratively near future at which time
more time could be given to the dis
cussion of one or two principle prob
lems mainly along asparagus and early
truck crop lines. These meetings will
be held some time during January.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Russian Music to Feature
January Club Program

The January study meeting of the
Woman's Club will have for it's sub
ject, Russia 1t will be held We'd
nesday, January Is, in the assembly
room of the Lutheran church and will
be in charge of Mrs. McFee, who will
conduct club discussion of Russia S
Economic Condition" after reading a
paper on youth Movement in Russia. "
Club members are looking forward
with especial interest to the musical
part of the program, as it is ex-
pected that the piano recently pur-
chased will have been delivered in
time to aid Mrs. Taylor in presenting
her subject, Russian Music"
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. j. M. Shinn and Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson.
All women in the valley who find it
possible to attend this meeting will
receive cordial welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
State Gains SO
New Factories
During 1881
PLANTS ARE LOCATED IN 2,
DIFFERENT PARTS OF STATE,
SEATTLE LEADS

Eighty-six new factories were estab-
lished in the state during the past year
and with deduction made for those
which ceased to operate, the total
number Of factories on the active list
Of the Manufacturers Association of
Washington on January 1, 1882, was
$685..
The new factories were distributed
among 81 different places in the state.
Seattle lead with 37 Tacoma 10, Spo-
kane and Vancouver each; Anacortes
Bellingham, Hoquiam, Longview and
Mount Vernon each; and one each
for Aberdeen, Auburn, Bellevue, Brem-
erton, Brownsville, Buckley, Camas,
Chehalis Ellensburg, Kennewick, La
Conner, Monroe, Olympia, Port An
geles, Renton, Satsop, South Bend and
Yakima.
Food products lead with 81 plants,
woodworking and printing tied with
Is each, textiles z, metal working s.,
stone and clay 3, polishes g. paper and
pulp 2, and the unclassified of IL in
cluded trunks, oils, air filters, electric
mantels fertilizers, auto bodies, boats,
sand blasting, food containers, fish
bait, soap, metallic packing, beverages
and tractors
Owing to low prices on raw mater
ials the dollar sales of most of the
factories were less than the previous
year, but units, volume and weights
were in many instances higher, AS
one manufacturer expressed it, 1--WE
have had a good financial year, but
our sales are off per cent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Three New Strawberries
Have Been Propogated

Three new strawberries, adapted to
three distinct regions of the country
and to different purposes, are now be-
ing introduced by the United State
Department of Agriculture in cooper
alton with commercial nurseries. The
new fruits show promise of superiority
over varieties commonly grown.
The new berries are the Bellmar
introduced for trial as general mar
ket berry in New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland eastern Pennsylvania, and
Virginia; the Southland, introduced as
a high-quality home-garden variety for
the Southern states from North Caro-
lima to southern Georgia; and the
Redheart, introduced for trial in
Washington and Oregon as canning
berry.
These new strawberries were bred
by George M. Darrow and George F.
Waldo, small-fruit specialists of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. The de-
partment now has hundreds of differ
rent strawberry crosses and many
thousands of individual seedlings grown
at the United States plant field sta
ton, near Glenn Dale, Md, where the
three new berries originated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
State College to Hold
Dairy Institute in February

Organization of classes for the dairy
lege February is to 20 has been an
nounced by the division of dairy hus-
bandry, sponsors of the course.
All afternoon classes will be divided
into groups, according to the choice
of work, such as butter making, ice
cream, cottage cheese, testing, and
bacteriology with specialists in charge
of each group. BY this arrangement,
each student may plan his course to
suit his own needs.
The institute is intended primarily
as conference for experienced men
in the dairy manufacturing industry,
and will serve as review of the lat
est scientific developments in this par
ticular field and for the discussion of
current problems.
All phases of dairy manufacturing
will be emphasized, and butter, cheese,
and milk scoring contests will be
featured. Samples, after being judged,
will be used in scoring glasses. Judg-
ing contests will be held, with prizes
in each event. Examinations will be
held toward the end of the course for
state graders, weighers', and testers
licenses. There is a registration fee
of $500 for the entire week, or $500
per each day of the course. No text
books are required, and many bulle-
tins and other material will be avail
able free to the students.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
No Winter in South,
Says j. M. Pipkin

81 want you to continue the Spokes-
man." says j. M. Pipkin, formerly rural
carrier at White Bluffs, in sending in
his renewal by letter this week. Il was
not there very long, but look forward
to it's coming every week. I am keep
ing in close touch with the valley
through the paper. read many things
that make me sad and sorrow with
you because of the going of some OF
ken by death.
II can not help but feel sad for the
valley because of the water question.
I feel that the question being settled
means more to the people there than
any other thing, and why people will
fight and ruin their own prospects as
well as others can't understand, but
maybe everything will finally work out
all right. I hope So"
Although Mr.. Pipkin resided here
less than year, he made many friends
who will all be glad to hear that hi.
health is much better than it was last
year. and that he is now able to work
all the time. His route at Athens,
Tennessee, will soon be extended, he
says, from 32.37 miles to 81 miles in
length. Eighteen miles of it are mud
road, but the mail is very light and
he makes the route usually In less
| than three hours. i
Mrs. Pipkin's health also, he says,
is much better and Joe is dong nicely
| in school.
The letter concludes, "We are having
wonderful weather. just like spring,
with no ice yet, to speak Of and flow
ers blooming. I don't see how apples
can be SO cheap out there. When We
buy your apples here, we pay not less
than five cents apiece for them"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Young Man Is Arrested
On Burglary Charge

Deputy Sheriff G. I. Wright last Fri
day night placed Lester James, 81,
under arrest, charged with stealing
some blankets and wearing apparel
from the Hans Strack place at Yer
nita. Deputy Sheriff James Shepherd
came over from Prosser Saturday and
took the young man to the county
Jail. On Sunday Mr.. Shepherd re-
turned and took into custody the Ford
coupe young James had been driving,
in the belief that the car had been
stolen in Snohomish county
In company with Douglas Stahl and
Frank Smith, James had been saving
wood at the Jaeger place at Vernita.
While the other two were repairing
the saw, James disappeared for time
and did not explain his absence when
he returned. When Mr.. Strack return
ed to his home in the evening he
missed the blankets and other things
and he notified Mr.. Wright. The miss
ing articles were found concealed in
the back. III the Stahl car, which SIZE
three young men were using in trav-
cling back and forth to their work.
When arrested, James was found
sleeping in manger in the barn on
the Carlos Smith place.
The young man came to White
Bluffs last summer and made his
home with L. E. Woods while working
in the fruit. When he first came he
told Mr. Woods that his name was
Lester James and later said it was
Jack White. He said he had served
sentences in both the training school
at Chehailis and the reform school at
Monroe, according to Mr.. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
School Notes

This week marks the end of the
first semester in the High School.
Students are busy in their efforts to
pull up their marks for the final av-
erage. Report cards will be given out
on Monday of next week and the az
erage grade appearing there will go
down on the permanent record for the
student
The third conference basket ball
game will be played in the local gym
on Saturday evening Of this week.
Benton City will bring both a boys
team and girls team to meet with
ours. So far neither of our teams
have suffered defeat and everyone is
looking forward to Saturdays game
with great deal of interest. AS usual
the games will egin at seven-thirty
and the prices will be: Adults, Csc
and students, 15c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Heavy Rainfall Brings
Joy to Californians

In sending in his renewal to the
Spokesman this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Gruenhagen of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, write hopefully of California
conditions for the coming year. After
having been residents of this valley
for more than twenty years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gruenhagen went to Oakland last
spring to make their home near their
children. They write:
1--WE are still very much interested
to get the White Bluffs news, and
often speak of our good friends there,
at the same time hoping, once the
water question is settled, that you all
prosper, and the valley be more de-
veloped, and that times improve.
cit hardly seems possible to us that
all of ten months have passed since
we left White Bluffs, but the days in
this glorious California climate pass
in hurry. For the past two weeks it
has rained at intervals, sometimes
coming down in torrents. We have now
had, in Oakland, about 1917 inches of
rain for the season. The rain was
general all over, but other parts OF
the state did not get SO much as we
got here. Everyone is rejoicing; all
the rivers are full, some overflowing
their banks. 1t was godsend, as
California for the last two years has
suffered much from want of rain. In
fact most all Of the rivers were dry
and in some places trees were dying
from want of water but now lakes are
full and there be plenty of water for
irrigation this season and everyone is
looking forward to a prosperous year.
eve are getting along fine; no
worry; enough to eat; plenty Of sleep
and the best of health, so we enjoy
our old days"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruenhagen close by
wishing their many friends here the
best of health and prosperous year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Thieves Rob Home of
Judge Driscoll in Pasco

Early Christmas night the home of
Judge and Mrs. M. L. Driscoll was
entered and two revolvers taken. The
return about eight o'clock of the own
ers evidently frightened the intruders
away before they had ransacked any
thing but the Judges dresser. En-
trance had been gained by pulling the
hook off back screen door. The two
revolvers taken we're Smith & Wes-
son which had been given the judge,
by the first man he sent to the pen
itentiary Is years ago when he was
prosecuting attorney, and the other
was small Colts automatic-Pasc
Herald.