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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
"FATIGU Z ?
] JUST postpone III"

''No, don't have nerves. You can't have them and
hold this sort of position. My head used to throb
around three o'clock, and certain days. of course.
were worse than Others.
Then learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin"
The sure cure for any headache is rest But some-
times must postpone it. That's when Bayer
Aspirin the day. Two tablets, and the naggng
pain is gone until you home And once you are
comfortable, the pain seldom returns!
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don't put it away.
put off taking it, Fighting headache to finish the
day may be heroic, but it is also little foolish. So is
sacrificing nights sleep because you've an annoying
neuritis These tablets always relieve. They don't
depress the heart and may be taken freely That is
medical opinion 1t is fact established by the last
twenty years of medical practice
The only caution to be observed is when you are
buying aspirin. Baycr is genuine Tablets with the
Bayer cross are safe.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
FHererS Earth

CULLER'S earth might well be renamed
flterers earth, or bleachers earth in the
light of modern employment of this material,
long widely used in industry. Originally it was
highly valued as material for fulling cloth,
hence its name. Nowadays, however, about 95
per cent of the fuller'S earth produced in this
country is used for filtering and bleaching
mineral and vegetable -oils and animal fats.
The output last year about IA per cent
below that of 1880, the first time that it has
shown lowered demand, yet the 238 400 tons
produced was 173 per cent greater than that
of 1921. Georgia is the largest producer
although the material is fairly wide spread in
the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

in c-nf1ict of IT men altogether; approximately
fifteenth the number blasted from sleep
into death by this monstrous peace time catas-
trophe.
CAPT. SIGSBEE groped his way toward the
~ main deck, in the sudden darkness which
followed the shattering of the dynamos, and
col1ided violently with somebody who proved to
be his orderly. In strict accord with naval eti-
quette, the orderly apologized; then gravely an
nounced that the ship had been blown up and
was sinking.
They scrambled to the main deck, then, as
the ship sank, went on to the poop deck, which
was soon close to the water line. fire broke
out amidships and spare ammunition began ex-
ploding and continued to do so till O'Clock the
next morning.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Meanwhile rescue beats for the sailors, strug
Cling in the surrounding water, put out from
the sinking Maine and also from the nearby
vessels including the Spanish warship and the
Ward liner City of Washington. Inspection
showed that nothing further toward rescue
could be done and as a majcr explosion OF the
ammunition in the forward 10-inch magazine
seemed imminent. the survivors stepped on this
upper deck directly into small boat alongside
and we're rowed to safety aboard the City of
Washington.
Here Capt. Sigsbee drafted telegram. on the
ships stationery. t the Secretary of the Navy
It read:
IN dAINE blown up in Havana Harbor to-
lVl night and destroyed Many wounded
and doubtless killed drowned Wounded
and others board Spanish man-ofwar and
Ward Llre steamer. Send lighthouse tenders
from Key West for crew and the few pieces of
equipment abcve water. No one has clothing
other than that upon him
Public opinion should be suspended until
further report. All officers believed to be saved
Jenkins and Merritt not yet accounted for.
Many Spanish officers, including representatives
of Gen. Bianco now with me to express SYM
pathy "SIGSBEE."
The captain describes as follows the circum-
fled, the massage, so that it might produce the
best effect on American public opinion:
The relations between the United States and
Spain had reached condition of such extreme
tension that the patience of the people of the
United States was about exhausted Realizing
this fully that night, feared the result Of first
Evening star., 1932-05-22

impressions of the great disaster on our people,
picionS.
"I wished then, as matter of national pride
and duty to take time for consideration. 1t
seemed also to be duty of my position to
sustain the Government during the period of
excitement or indignation that was likely to
follow the reception of the first report; there
fore I took the course of giving to my telegram
an uncommonly strong advisory character.
IT O'Clock the next morning. Wednesday,
N February 16. Capt Sigsbee turned in to
get few wnks of sleep before the hectic day
that he knew was ahead of him. At the same
hour, in the far-away city OF washington,
member of the household of John D. Long,
Secretary of the Navy, was knocking softly on
the bed room door of that Official.
After the awakening and apology, the Secre-
tary received and read an astonishing telegram,
the quoted above. from Captain Sigsbee.
Though Secretary Long may have been half
asleep at the beginning. at the conclusion of
his reading he was more than wide awake. He
phoned President Mckinley at once, realizing
that the tragic news was of incalculable
Importance.
The President almost habbergasted by
the startling news. He paced the floor in
amazement, almost CONSERVATION, repeating
over and over: The Maine blown upl The
Maine blown up' Mckinley had long favored
peace with Spain, but he didn't quite dare be
firm in the matter, against carefully Stimu-
lated war fervor that seemed to be growing in
Congress and the country.
FHE bcld and stubborn methods of his pre-
! decessor, Cleveland, did not appeal to NC
Kinley's prudence. Moreover, public opinion
had moved long way toward readiness for
since Cleveland's time, thanks largely to
the unceasing and sensational efforts of GER
tain newspapers.
The Maine incident was only the latest In a
long series of outrages the part of Spain
which had been elaborately exploited by the
sensational press during the preceding months.
The Spanish Ambassador De LONE had writ
ten. in strict privacy, a letter to a friend in
which he said very uncomplimentary things
about President Mckinley. His letter contain
ing these remarks was stolen and printed
1t was this rising tide that filled President
Mckinley with dismay he heard of the
Names destruction. A visitor who conferred
with Mckinley that evening remarked that he
had never before the President in so
serious mood nor so careworn In appearance"
The war looming, and now he could not
stop it. America would Remember the Maine"
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Twenty-F our Hours That Made
History-In the Explosion That
Swept the United States Into War
With Spain, the American Navy
Lost 26O Men And in the War
Itself, Just Il.
Evening star., 1932-05-22


Havana Harbor. The sky overcast, star
less black 1t is unseascnaby hot for
4 February, so hot that everybody is
aware CT it ard making efforts to keep
COOL even On the ships at anchor IN the
bay.
Passengers On the ward liner. City of Wash
ington, are wearing Summer clothes and i'm
bibing Summer drinks Officers and crew OF
the nearby warships, tie Alfonso XII CT the
Spanish Navy and the Maine of the American.
are taking their measures to escape the
humid heat
Capt Sigsbee Of the Maine has taken off his
blouse and is wearing a thin civilian coat.
Members of the crew are finding quite sufficient
for comfort and decency single garment
pair of trousers. they lounge of duty just
before turning in for tie night
It is precisely 9 O'Clock. The Names cap
tain, seated in his quarters. has finished few
minutes ago report to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, on the
advisability of continuing to place torpedo tubes
on b ard cruigers and bdtteships.
And now Capt. Sigsbee has turned to a more
difficult task. He is writing letter to his wife,
trying to explain and paIiiate his outrageous
crime of carrying in his pocket for 10 months
letter for Mrs Sigsbee, entrusted to him for
delivery by one CT her intimate friends.
FINDING himself IN such JAM the captain
locked up from his task in some relief as the
musical notes of Taps" began to sound, at just
10 minutes after g.
Il laid down my pen to listen to the notes Of
the bugle," he writes, which were singularly
beautiful in the oppressive stiffness of the night
The marine bggler. Newton, who was rather
given to fancifal eEectS, evidently d ing
his best During h.s pauseS the echoes fioated
back TO the ship with singular dStinctness. re-
peating the strains of the bugie fully and
actly. half hour later. Newton dead"
At $40 o'clock, there was no sound ship
board save the hum of the dynamos, and, In the
captains cabin, the slight rattlng of paper
he folded his spc-Cgetie letter to his wife and
started to place it in its envelope. At that sec
Ond, precisely th-fe came. with most internal
and c!atter, the end OF the world, for nearly
the entire crew Ct the Maine.
What had been, at 20 minutes before 10,
powerful battleship and n vigorous crew, be-
came few seconds later flaming, roaring
chaos Of twisted metal and tortured human
flesh. Out OF a crew of 323, only 16 escaped
injury; 260 we're killed.
Very few are now recognizable" Capt. Sigs-
bee wrote later Even in the case of some of
those who are hurt, but live recognition is diff
cult"
During the which came not long after
ward, the United States Navy suffered the loss
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BY HENRY W. L4W RENEE.

EBRUARY Is, 1893 A sultry night il
Havana Harbor The sky overcast, star
less black. 1t is unseascnably hot for
February, so hot that everybody Is
aware of it ard making efforts to keep
cool, even On the ships at anchor in the
bay
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

su embarcaci6n "Mis America
X"
Copa de orc para botes auto
movies, Horacio E. Dodge, con
ell "Delfina W." trofeo Limpton
G. P. Ellsworth, de New York,
con ell bote Blue Devil
Campe6n de polo de las tme-
ricas, ell team de los Estados u
nidos; campe6n nacional abier :
to, ell team de Templeton; cam :
j pe6n nacional Junior, el team
del ejercito.
Campeones de reno en- los Jue
gos Ollmpicos, en- simples, Bob
, by Pearce, de Australia; en- do
BILE, los Estados Unidos; botes
de 8 remos, Estados Unidos; de
a remos con patron, Alemania
de a remos, sin patron, Inglate-
IRA; campe6n nacional america
no de simples, William Miller.
del Club Atletico de Pennsylva :
MIA.
Campe6n de trio de pistola.
Reno Morigi, de Italia; de cara
bina, Bertil Belhem, de Suecia
trofeo de rifle, Estados Unidos.
Campeones de nataci6n, Jue :
Cos Olimpicos, de 100 metros es-
tito libre, Yasugi Miyasaki, ia
pom; 100 metros hacia atras, Ma
sell Kiyokawa, Jap6n; 200 me-
tros de frente, Yoshiyuki Tesu-
ruta, Jap6n; 400 metros estilo
libre, Clarence Crabbe, Estados
Unidos; 800 metros con relieve,
ell Jap6n; 500 metros estilo libre,
'Kusuo Kitamura, Jap6n; salto
desde ell trampolin, Mickey Ri
key Galitsen, Estados Unidos ;
salto de altura, Harold Smith,
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Dispense, Emilio. Cuenta
solo con ell nuestro. Los hijos...
no vendran...
-iOh! ESQ. solo Dios 10 sa-
be,-contest6 Emilio con algdn
9nbarazo.
-Continua.
-Pues bien, Amanda mia
debo c~onfesarte la situaci6n pre-
sente.
IL CuaiG -exclam6 alarma-
da Armada.
-Nuestra situaci6n es muy
dificil. Los deficits Sc suceden V
en- breve los productos de la ia
brica Sc los comera la FABRIC {.
misma y apenas podra dispo-
nerse de una pequena renta pa
ra vivir econ6micamente.
-iOh! Pero ESQ ipor que?
d POr que ha de ser, querida
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
DENVER QUIERE LA PELEA
SCHMELING-BAER

Denver, Die. %. Una oferta
de 100000 ha sido telegrafiada
al empresario Jack Dempsey,
por ell periodista R. Gallagher,
quien desea Sc verifique aqui la
pelea entire Max Schmeling y
Max Baer, en- el mes de JUNO.
Gallagher asegura que repre-
senta a I'm grupo de capitalists
del Oeste.
Dempsey contest6 diciendo que
no Sc hallaba tan interesado en-
la garantia como en- un terreno
capaz de acomodar a 10000 per-
sonas y agrega que en- Colorado
la ley limita las peleas a 10 asal-
tos y que el quiere sea a Is ell
combate entire los dos Max.
Gallagher cree lie sera possible
conseguir Sc enmiende la ley en-
ell sentido de organizar "bouts"
a Is asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

bio con Amanda.
-Querida mfa,-la dijo,-ha
llegado ell momento de ponerte
de manifesto una verdad ate
rradora.
TIL diras...-dijo ella con
displicencia.
-Bien sabSAs que, por com
lplacerte, para que no dudases
de mi Garlic nj de la adoracion
que hacia ii siento, resolvi ceder
a tus deseos, dar rienda suelta
a tus instintos de amor al lujo y
a la vida mundanal. Luego, no
solo me sacrifiqu6 por ii, sino
tambien por tn madre; y entire
ambas disfrutastSE Nte 10 que yO
durante tres amos podido
guardian para aso s'estro
p~orvenir y ell de los hiJ0s que
todavfa podemos tener.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

-Pero reduciendo ur POGO
los gastos de modo que salgas en-
paz...
-iAh! Y 5crees que una IA
orlca Sc sostiene ash. al dfa?
No hay que renovar maouiuas.
repa~ar otraS, mejorar progre-
slVamente la industrial para que
no decaiga ell consume, como de-
cay6 cuando la abandon6 ell an
tiguo propietario?
-Pues entonces... no Sc como
vamos a vivir...
COMO antes, hiia mia, CO.
mo antes de que nos lanzasemos
a esa l,da loca que hemos goza-
do du ante estos dltimos t
pos.
y volveran la clausura V el
alejamiento de la sociedad v 81
mall, y. -
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Amanda? Porque un pozo de
donde Sc eXtrae toda ell aqua
que en- el Sc filtra, llega a que
darse seco...
-Pero 20 creo que no son tan
tos los gastos o que la fabrica
no produce TODD 10 cue III crees.
-Hasta ahora, despueS de
satisfechas todas las obligacio-
mes que pesan sobre ella, ha pro
ducido de diez a doce mil duros
al ano. Los mismos que tenia 70
rounidoS y que con otros veinte
mil de los dos iltimos amos, que
no han resultado sobrant6s, ha-
cen un million justo qua hemos
gastado en- dos arcs.
i Es possible!
-Ya 10 Dyes! iCrees til que.
es prudente continuar ash? A tn
buen juicio 10 dejo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
DEMPSEY HA HECHO I'M
OFERTA A SHARKEY

New York, Die. 28.-El ex-
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto, Jack Dempsey, ahora con-
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
Estados Unidos; polo de aqua,

Estados Unidos; polo de aqua,
Hungria.
Campeonatos de mujeres, Jue-
Cos Olimpicos; leo metros estilo
libre, Helene Madison, Estados
Unidos; 100 metros, hacia atras,
Eleanor Holm, Estados Unidos
200 metros de frente, Clara Den
mis- Australia; 400 metros estilc
libre, Helen Madison; 400 me-
tros con relieve, Estados Unidos
salto del %trampolfn, Georgia Co
leman, Estados Unidos; salto a
to Dorothy pvy.ton, Estados T.
nidos.
, Segr ra manana otra lista de
campeCnes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
BOXE0
SHARKEY DECLARE QUE
NO VOLVERA A PELEAR
CON SCHMELING

Boston, die. 28.-El campe6n
de peso complete, Jack Sharkey,
que 10 conquistara en- una deci-
sion parcial rendida en- contra
de Max Schmeling, manifesto
aver que habia discutido ell ca
so del aleman con Jimmy Johns
ton, concertador de peleas del
Madison Square Garden, y re-
suelto que no 10 considerara un
contendiente por haberse mega
do a firmar un contrato para ell
mes de JUNO.
Schmeling, segdn Sharkey,
Sc porto cobardemente y hubo
de tirarse a la Iona en- 1880, re-
clamando foul" cuando Sc ira
taba de un punetazo legal.
Sharkey asegura que en- un
segundo encuentro lie derrot6
por amplio margen, pero que
Schmeling dijo que la decision
lie habia sido rSbada y ahora Sc
MEGA a combatir de nuevo, ale
gando que no Sc lie paga 10 que
el merece.
Recuerda Sharkey que 6l acep
to Ell 1919 de los ingresos GUAM
do su pelea con S~chmeling, dine
70 que cast no lie bast6 para Gu
brir los gastos, y que ahora ell a.
leman Sc MEGA a tolerar las mis-
mas condolences.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
CORR NO PUDO DERROTAR
A ~ASHKENAZY

West Palm Beach, Die. 28.-
Los jueces declararon tablas la
pelea que anoche sostuvieron
aqui Irving Ashkenazy, 221 IL
bras, de Tallahassee, Y Ell austria
co Pietro CORR, 1877, de New
York.
Young Luciano, de esta ciudad
tuvo que retirarse del cuadrila-
tero en- ell quinto asalto, procla-
mandose vencedor, por nocaut
t6cnico, a Dave Barry, de st.
Louis.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Contra Joe Mira tambien Sc
rindi6 I'm fallo dudoso, en- la Sc
mi-final, a favor de Young Cur
ley.
Joe Gavilan fue derrotado por
Battling Mickey, en- ell torneo a
mateur de peso bantam.
Cecilio Hernandez vencio a
Patsy Cline; Billy Baggs triunf6
por nocaut tecnico sobre Vicen-
tie Roberts, y Rio Martinez obtu-
vo una decision Unpopular sobre
Rudy War.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

Frank Sanchez, 26 y Carload
Maldrat, %; Marcel Glaustre,
% Y Caroline Cacciatore, %
John Massari, % e Iris Ross, 16
Heriberto Germeno, "a, Y Rosi-
ia Diaz, 21; George Fletcher, 81
Y Lucille Holl, 16; Milton Alvir
Sandera, % y Bessie Evelyr
Kyle, 81.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28

-Haremos todas las econo-
mias posibles.
-Pero sin decaer...
-Hasta donde podamos uo-
gar sin tocar a la ruina.
-Ya sabes que 20 Sc p~rescin.
dir de eiertas cosas; pero de o.
tras...
I'd eres muy buena y pres
clndiras de 10 que sea necesa-
i De que?
-Por ejemplo,.. de tn madro
la que me comprometo a man
teher'.. en- su casa, pero no a sa-
tls1acer, como hasta ANU. sns
'uentas exhorbitantes de mods
as y somprereraS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
D E @ R E s

vertido en- empresario, telegra-
flo aver a Jack Sharkey, ahora
campe6n, ofreciendole un comba
tie en- s~eptiembre contra Max Sch
melting 0 Max Baer.
Dempsey tiene va las firmas
de Baer y ell aleman para un com
bate a Is asaltos, que Sc verifi-
cara, en- JUNO, en- Chicago o en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
III

Amanda hizo I'm gesto de
contraliedad, pero respondi6:
-Blen, Y ique mas?
Les carruajes.
-Spprimiremos uno; pero 20.
necesito giro.
para que? Hay tranvfas...
-lo no voy mezcIada con la
cahaIla de las fabricas. iEstarfa
oueno que una noche de Licso
Ioese vestida de gran toilette en-
medic de las blusas m~ugrientas
de nuestros opsririos!
-Es que ha5ri que suprimir
eI Lioeo y ell luio.
All! ESQ tambi6n?
-Tambi6n.
-Pues entonces suprimelo
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
LEONARD VENCIO A LOPEZ

Aunque Johnny Lopez venci6
anoche a George Leonard, en- la
Arena de Seminole Heights, los
jueces dieron la decision a este,
originando vigorosas p~rotestas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven

dedores que hablen ingles y es-
pahol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Lfnea exclusive
en- un territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
.tir cantidad alguna. Canton ce-
rrado o sedan y bono de 500.
Informes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
ODRA LISTA DE CAMPEO-
MES EN- ~DIFERENTES AC-
VIDAD ~DEPORTIVAS

Va a continuation otra lista
de campeones en- distintas acti-
vidades deportivas
Campe6n de velocidad en- bo-
ties automobiles, Gar Wood, con
Evening star., 1932-11-20

filed the theater that evening and the fol-
lowing days newspaper accoun. had this TO
saw: Nearly the entire orchestra was filled
with fashionable folk Every foreign legation
was represented So many officers of the Gov
crnnent were present that the gathering re-
sen1bled a ca bnet reception. Outside The the
ater the street was filled with carriages for
two blocks
The soloiss on this occasion was Mr.. Divide
Musin who played tie "Men3elsSchn Concerto
in E Minor" for violin with orchestra accom-
paniment
cpurred on by the publc,s genuine enthusi-
asrn the young coldu-tor spared mel -h9- pans
nc expense to secure a p1onincns aTt1-t as
soloist for the next concert with tie result
that Nine. Louise Homer OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co. appceret with the orchestra
at tho cd Lafayette Square Opera House.
January Is, 1908. The program this time
wes little more ambitious ard included Men
delssohn's overture, "Fingal's Cave" and
Mczart's 'Symrhony in G Mi1-r' At The
third concert On February IL, 1924 the Or
chestra presented Mr.. jacques Tnio1u5, the
renowned French violinist.
De Ilo7en zaa,ously tried to keep The stand
ard cf the ccnccrts on a very artistic level A
list of the soloist5 appearing on hs p-oJrams
will give one an idea as to The Character OF
the concerts Among the guect ar;ict5 were:
Ignace Pade-ew5ki, David Bisphan, Nine de
Mcntjau Eugene Yeaye Eugene d'Albert, Hugo
Herman and Corneliu5 Rubner.
The final ccncert of this organization was
given February 5, 1905, followed by testi-
monial performance few days Later in -ecog-
milton of De Koven's efforts to establish per-
manent symphony orchestra and, incidentally,
to counterbalance a disheartening deficit that
the treasurer's accounts showed
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Promise Me-" early in life experienced a dis
appointment from which hc ne~cr fully recoy-
ered
One would suppose that the musical worlds
recognition of his talents and the success of
his compositions when he wa5 still co-npara-
lively a young man, would have filled his roul
with pride and a justified s2tiSfa action. His
discomfort lay in his failure to establish
permanent symphony orchestra for Washington
"a dream which he cherished and strove 70
realize with almost super human effort.
Now IL years after his death, the goal
which he tried to reach seams reasonably as
surcd to Washington music lovers. Nevertheless,
the road has been a hard one, and as one
looks back over the many attempts TO give
Washington a symphony orchestra one Is sur
prised to encounter names which have lince
become internationally famou2.
Almost 90 years have passed since the first
genuine effort was made toward forming
local symphony orchestra. Capt William H.
Santelman, the late leader OF the United States
Marine Band augmented orchestra OF his
best enlisted musicians with number of local
civilian players and after adequate rehearsing
gave a concert on December 16, 1900. The
soloist at this performance was the then IA
NOUS pianist Mr. Martinus Sieveking. This
orchestra, for some reason OF another did not
flourish.
Then there appeared the scene Reginald
de Koven, already successful as composer,
prominent IN SOCIAL ClTElSS, ytI CnalllS az
thought of his beloved Washington's musical
poverty In letter to Mr.. Herman Rakeman,
long connected with symphony orchestra ven-
lures in this city, De Koven deplored the lack
of an orchestra and earnestly solicited CO.
operation in the forming Of one.
b. means of his excellent social connections
and the generous pulling of his own purse
strings Mr. de Koyen was able for time to
keep the hopes of Washington's music lovers
buoyed up. Many local admirers, especially
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, contributed
hbeTa.ly to the project. But unhappily cul-
tural enterprise such as this one can only
thrive when it is nurture1 by ample funds
ana despite his heroic sacrifices, De Koven
sadly had to abandon his plans for q perma-
nen5 symphony o-chestra.
However, during the short span of its exist
ence the Washington Symphony Orchestra,
under Reginald de Koven, gave a creditabie
account of itself still remembered by native
Washington
THE first concert un5ec his direction was
given at the National Theater, December
0, 1902. 1t was a distinguished audience that