davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

I'm empleado de la compa-
MIA Tampa Electric. Charlie
Boil, recibi6 aver graves losio-
mes al ser cogido entire dos auto
movies, en- la esquina de Flori-
da y Ohio.
Boil acababa de reparar un
foco del alumbSado y habia ba-
jado la escalera del canton de
Preparedness cuando lie alcanz6
IN autom6vil guiado por 0. L.
Tharp.s
Boil vic ell autom6vil antes
de que lie alcanzara y trat6 de
saltar, siendo entonces que su
pierna derecha qued6 cogida
entire los dos vehiculos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

Tharp gliaba su autom6vil
estando borracho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

Daily Empn~ nAnr Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

to continue activities are unable to make even a livelihood, We hope to effect a revival of the halibut industry. It can be done by intelligent, cooperative effort
 The Fisheries are governed by 3 board of three trustees elected by boat owners and fishermen One trustee represents the boat owners, one the fishermen and the third, who is neither owner nor fisherman, acts as deciding arbi- ter in case of a dispute between the two others.
 MT. Kwapil is the boat owners trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
.HALIBUT BOATS
 AND CREWS PLAN .MU TUAL SALES
F, J. Kwa.lpil, of United Fisheries, Gets Sup
 port Here 1T ei

To associate all ,halibut fisher men and an halibut boat owners with the United Pacific Fisheries mutual organization for catch ing and marketing halibut, is the purpose of the visit to Southeast Alaska of F. J. Kwapil, a halibut boat owner, who is president oi the Fisheries, which has head quarters in Seattle. He conferred with representative of Juneau hallbut fishermen and boat owners in I. Goldstein's store yesterday afternoon. MT. Kwapil will re- turn south on the steamship Nor ah tomorrow morning.
 Encouraged by Support
 q am greatly encouraged by the support I have enlisted for the Fisheries organization in Southeast Alaska. Cooperation is virtually 100 per cent. I have met with unqualified success in Ketchikan Petersburg and in this city. In- dorsement is practically unanimous in Prince Rupert, B. c. and Se- attle.
 The Fisheries was formed year ago, but it's plans were not thor oughly understood then, and il failed to function effectively Brief ly, the proposal is for boat owner! and fishermen to cooperate in tht production and in the marketing of halibut. The Fisheries expect: ito make use of all present dissri. putting agencies, and also to em. ploy others. Demand for halibu will be increased and by an ad. vertising campaign setting fortl the food merits of the fish, thu augmenting consumption.
 Representative in Every Port
 Tn all halibut fishing ports the Fisheries will have represen tatives to receive catches, mak, cash advances on them and for ward them to market distributing agencies. We expect to resume op eration in the near future. WV shall have an office and receivinl representative in Juneau, as wei as Petersburg, Ketchikan Prime Rupert and Seattle.
 Under present producing, an, marketing conditions, most boa owners and fishermen are unabl to fish, and those that are tryin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
NOR HI STAR TO FEN TER PORT AT NOON TOMORROW
New Vessel of Indian Serv. ice Is Enroute North
 on Maiden Voyage

The North Star, new service ship of the Indian Service, will arrive here about noon Saturday on it's maiden voyage in Alaskan waters, it was announced here today by c. w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division, Bureau of Indian Affairs. It will remain in port but few hours while it IS discharging cargo.
 From here it will sail direct to Seward, then call at various sta tions west to Kuskokwim Bay. It sailed from Ketchikan at 9:1s a. m today for Wrangell.
 Aboard the North Star is Carl Gordon, newly appointed Director of Education for the Alaska Di- vision, J. R. Ummel, Interior De partment purchasing agent in Be- attle, Andrew B. Berg, President of Berg Shipbuiiding Company oi Seattle, builder of the ship, ano N. Lester Troast, of this city. MT Ummel and MT. Berg will make the entire trip MT. Gordon, whc will have his headquarters here and MT. Troast will remain here
 MT. Gordon will have charge ot the administration of the Indiar Services schools in the Territory His position in the Service cor responds to that of Dr. Frank S Fellows in the Medical Relic branch. MT. Hawkeswort9l, con, tinues as Acting Chief in charge of the whole administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE TO MARINERS

TONGASS NARROWS = Thomas Basin East Light changed June 1 to flashing red every 3 sec- onds, flash 0.2 second duration, of 50 candle power Ais TONGASS NARROWS = Thomas Basin West Light changed June 1, to flashing green every sec-
 onds, flash 0.2 second duration, of 60 candle power.
 KLAWAK INLET - Klawak Reel Light reported extinguished May 31, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 CLARENCE STRATT-Floating log
 about 100 feet long has been re-
 ported sighted off Marrow Point Light Mariners should exercise caution when navigating in this
 vicinity.
 SEACOAST-Cape St. Elias Light
 and Whistle Buoy ? reported ex-
 tinguished March ?, was relighted | May 30, 1892.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 3. Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, calling at Vic- toria northbound, with 23 first class and B steerage passengers aboard
 The following passengers on the steamer are booked for Juneau E. c. Garter, A. L. Lowell, J. Mo Fadden, John Hitz, Mrs. Stacey and son, U. L. Barrett, Robert S Manahan, George Koston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
HALIBUT ARRIVALS AT SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, June 3.-There were no schooners in today from the western banks.
 Local banks arrivals were as fol- lows: Republic with 28000 pounds, La Paloma with 22,0O0 pounds, both selling at 3 and 5 cents a pound; Eastern with 15,000 pounds, Lane with 12,000 pounds, both selling for 3 and 5A cents; Selma with l. 500 pounds of halibut selling for 3 and 5A cents and 10000 pounds of sable selling for cents pound
 All trips were mostly chickens. The halibut arrivals sold here in May totalled 2,936,2O0 pounds, val ued at ,629, the largest month ly total since July, 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive Saturday. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive Monday. . Zapcra scheduled to arrive . Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 4 at g a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June T at . a. m. Q Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle June 8 at . 10 a. m. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at 2 D. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 10 at 9 Q a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound at II o'clock tonight. . Princess Norah due in port at . 5 o'clock tomorrow morning Q and sails one hour later. . Alaska scheduled southbound Q June 6. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . southbound Wednesday, June . 9th. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p. m. for . Sitka and way ports.l . Pacific leaves every Thursday Q at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports.
 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

Old papers fer sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house; electric range Phone 187 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

A duplicate key for your car, hidden about the chassis, will en- able you to get into the car if you lose the one you carry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines,
 Photographs, Expert Piano Tun-
 ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
DOROTHY ALEX. SAILING NORTH

SEATTLE, June .3.--Excursion steamer Dorothy Alexander sailed on her first trip of the 1892 sea son at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska with 221 first class passengers aboard and one steerage.
 s Miss Russell. is the only first class passenger aboard for Juneau, The majority of those making the voyage are round tTippers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Power Plant
Receives $1,000
For April Juice
RIVER THIS YEAR AIDS
POWER OUTPUT

Generating l,2O3,985 XVIII. during the
were sold to the Pacific Power &
Light company the Priest Rapids pow
er plant received $1,43965, according
to Marvin Chase, receiver OF this
sum, SIS was for labor, 1904 for power
delivered TO the Beverly line. and
421.61 for the electric energy fur
nished the P. P. & L. lines. The Coyote
pumping plant, as we'll as other pro-
perties of the district, consumed 391,-
Cos XVIII. during the month.
The power plant is now producing
about 1880 XVIII. and the pumps at
Coyote Rapids are using approximately
SIS XVIII. in order to furnish the ir-
rigation ditch with water.
Due to the higher water in the Col
umbia this spring, the Priest Rapids
power plant has been able to gener-
ate more power than was possible the
last few years. The Columbia river
has already raised 13 feet above the
low mark of this winter, and is now
within four feet of the high mark for
the last two years. In 1880 and 1881,
the high point was reached on June
ID, with only three-tenths of foot
difference between the two years. This
year it is expected that the river will
reach higher stage, and will remain
high for longer period than during
the last several years. With this in
creased river FLOW, it is expected that
the power plant will be able to gen.
crate and sell more power this year
than was at first anticipated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
All Memorial Day
Poppies Made by Veterans

Memorial Day poppies were received
this week from the Veterans hospital,
Walla Walla, where they were made
by disabled veterans working under the
direction of the Auxiliary. They are
exact replicas in paper of the peoples
which grew wild along the battle front
and over the soldiers graves in France
and Belgium during the war.
Making the peoples provided en-
ployment for many disabled veterans
during the winter and spring who
could not possibly have found other
work. The flowers have been manu-
featured in fifty-eight different hos
pitfalls and convalescent Workrooms in
thirty-four states. The work has made
possible the earning for more than
100000 by needy disabled men, who
otherwise would have been unable to
earn anything for the support OF
themselves or families.
1t is easy to tell the difference be-
tween the veteran-made Auxiliary pop
pies and machine made flowers. Each
Auxiliary poppy is different in some
minor detail due to the fact that il
is shaped by hand. Some of the men
making the peoples are SO badly dis
abled that it is difficult for them to
fashion a perfect flower at first, but
after a few days work most Of the
men develop surprising skill despite
their physical handicaps. The men
are paid one cent each for making
the flowers, the rest of the money
realized from the sale going to the
relief and rehabilitation work of the
Auxiliary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Moth Flight Is
Now Under Way

This season, the first codling moths
were caught in the traps at the AL
bert Morgan orchard at Kennewick
on the night of April Goth. The first
moths were caught at Prosser on April
18th and at White Bluffs and Hartford
Ion April Both. Last year the codling
moth flight began on April 18th in
each district.
First worms will appear about May
10. The foliage and fruit should be
we'll covered with an arsenate of lead
spray by that date, in order to pro-
tect the fruit against the first worms.
In the Prosser and Benton City dis
tricts most of the orchardists will
complete the calyx spray by May 10.
This spray will adequately protect the
fruit against the first worms. A second
application should be applied in 8 to
10 days.
In the Kennewick and White Bluffs
Hanford districts, where the calyx APP
plication has been completed, not over
eight days should elapse between the
calyX and first cover spray. In case
the calyx application has been omit
ted, the first codling moth spray
should be completed by May 9Th
Arsenate of lead at the rate of 3
pounds to 100 gallons of water should
be used in the first brood sprays. In
the May applications the foliage
should be we'll covered, as the first
eggs are laid on the leaves and many
of the newly Matched larvae become
poisoned before reaching the fruit.
Thorough application is necessary in
any effective spray program. The
sprays must be timed SO as to get the
first worms, for the worms that get
by in early May make the second
and third broods that cause the SER
ious losses at harvest time.
DOYLE B. STARCHER,
Horticultural Inspector at-Large
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
High School Commencement
Exercises May ID

For the benefit of those not in
formed, it is announced that the local
schools will close for the summer hol-
idays on Tuesday, May II. To some
this may seem an unusual date for
closing as Friday is generally the clos
ing day. Many of the schools of the
county are continuing until Friday,
May 20, but due to the apparent need
this year for the help of students at
home, the White Bluffs schools will
hold only the required number Of days
according to school law. 1t is particu-
larly important that parents cooper
ate with the school in seeing that their
children are present for this last Mon
day and Tuesday, as school finances
are based entirely on pupil attendance.
Commencement exercises will be held
on Friday, May 10, in the High School
auditorium. The principal speaker will
be E. j.. Klemme, former president of
Intermountain College, Helena, Mont
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
w. G.. T.. u. Local
Union Organized

Mrs. Ella Sanford of Seattle, national
lecturer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, was in the valley
Friday and Saturday. a guest, while
here, of Mrs. H. P. McGlothern. Mrs.
Sanford conducted a meeting at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
and on the following morning at the
McGlothern home, local union of the
w. C. T. U. was formed, with Mrs
McGlothern as president, Mrs. w. j..
Kincaid treasurer and Mrs. Russell
Miller, secretary Regular monthly
meetings will be held.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Triangle Construction
Co. Is Awarded Job

Placing the low bid of $896460 with
the Benton county commissioners, the
Triangle Construction company was
awarded the contract for the rebuilding
and resurfacing of three and one-half
miles of road between Hanford and
KenneWick.
The three and one-half miles to be
improved begin at the end of the stretch
south of Hanford now being graded
and surfaced by the same company.
With the completion of this additional
stretch, fourteen and one-half miles
of the road between Hanford and the
Horn will be improved.
Other bidders for the contract were:
Dennis Construction Co., $9012.95. G.
E. Martin, Seattle, $10,446.30; Fred G.
Redmon, $10,6499O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
White Bluffs Team
Tops Grange League

Collecting 10 runs, the local Grange
baseball team ran away with the game
Sunday against the Kennewick Valley
Grange team, which only scored two
runs, and is now the only undefeated
team in the siX-team county Grange
league.
Both teams got off to slow start,
Kennewick Valley scoring a run in
the second inning on several errors
by the White Bluffs infield. In the
last half of the same inning the local
boys began hitting heavily but only
managed to score one run Coasting
along till the fifth inning, White Bluffs
then hammered in six runs, and from
then on it was only a question as to
how many runs they would make.
Joe Wagner, in the box for White
Bluffs the entire game, showed excel
lent form, striking out 10 Kennewick
players, and allowing only five hits.
Ralston hit out three-base hit, and
Barnes and Montgomery each hit a
double.
Next Sunday the White Bluffs team
will be at home to the Locust Grove
team, the game starting at 2:30.
The game by innings:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
First Days of May
Bring April Showers

The month of May was ushered in
Sunday, May Day. with belated April
showers which continued for several
days, half an inch of rain falling with
in several hours on Monday. The wea-
ther thus far has been much cooler
than usual the maximum tempera-
ture for April being n degrees, on both
April 18th and 10Th. Last year the
maximum for April was SO degrees
on the Goth.
Precipitation for April this year was
much higher than that for the same
month last year, 81 of an inch being
recorded this year against oil of an
inch for the same period last year.
The temperatures for the past week
are as follows.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Good Tine Promised At
Grange Entertainment

Plans for the Grange entertainment
and dance to be given Saturday eve
ming, May 7, are about completed and
pleasant time is promised for all
who attend. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the drill team. The team
members, who are being drilled by Mrs
John Holecek, are: Albert Barnes
Doris Hemker, Claude Hiatt, Dorothy
Upton, Emil Wagner, Gertrude Upton,
Karl Becht, Louise Shinn, Lloyd Wiehl,
Lenoir McMurry, Glenn Brooks, Dor
othea Shinn, James McCotter Doris
Holecek, Roscoe Ray and Helen Wheel
err
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
Jessie Burch Is on
University Honor Roll

The friends of Miss Jessie Burch
will be pleased at the reports that
have reached this paper from the
University where she is attending
school this year She was among the
highest in the entrance tests in the
fall, and her grades for the first and
second terms list her on the honor
roll Miss Burch is taking the textile
course in the Home Economics de-
partment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
REBIND BOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The High School library has received
from the Republic Publishing Co., va
kima, the eighty books that were sent
earlier in the year for rebinding. This
entire set was originally in badly
mutilated condition, and for several
years have been off the shelves. Now,
however, the books present an attract
i've and pleasing appearance, being
bound in gay bindings with torn edges
neatly removed. They make decided
improvement to the library shelves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
VISIT STATE ASYLUM

The members of the Senior Glass
were allowed Tuesday of last week,
April 26, on which to make their annual
Senior trip, this year choosing the
Eastern State Hospital at Medical
Lake as their destination. They had
originally planned to visit the State
Penitentiary at Walla Walla, but re-
ceived word that the institution is
closed to visitors until later in the
summer, as they are now engaged in
construction work.
The members of the group made an
Medical Lake about ten in the morn
ing. After an early picnic lunch they
proceeded to the hospital grounds, ana
were conducted through the institution
by DR.. Southcomb. He made the trip
especially interesting as he took time
to explain to the party various cases
and conditions. At two o'clock the class
was invited to attend the weekly talk
ing picture given in the auditorium for
the patients. The class were all agreed
OAieso 90 q 1CoQlU VI VI ~ OilCJ iieNS'
a much better idea of the problems
connected with the care of the men
tally sick.
While not a part of the trip as or
iginally planned the class made an
additional journey into Spokane to
visit broadcasting station. They were
disappointed in this, as at the time
they were there the station was not
having local program but was re-
laying from the East.
friends who gave of their time and
labor.
We know that all those attending
the celebration, both old and young
will treasure the memories of April
30, 1892.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05
First Ripe Strawberries
Reported From Allard

The first ripe strawberries of the
season were reported Wednesday, May
4, by Mrs. O. w. Brown, of Allard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-05

One-half inch of rain fell within
several hours on April 30th, and on
May l moisture to the amount Of
oil of an inch was also recorded.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
NEW YORKER DIES
ON VISIT HERE
Henry B. Tremaine, Music
instrument Maker, Father
of Mrs. R. NJ. Kempton.

Henry Barnes Tremaine. IS, president
OF the Aeolian Co., New York, musical
instrument manufacturers, died sudden
ly yesterday after a heart attack at
Wardman Park Hotel. He had been
here several days visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Robert M. Kempton, whose hus-
band is president of the Kempton Cad
lilac Corporation.
Mr.. Tremaine had been president of
he Aeolian Co. since 1898, during which
time his firm received nine royal ap-
pointments, and he received six deco
rations for his work in the field of
music.
He was the inventor of a system of
photographic music by means of which
commentaries and explanations of mu-
sical compositions are presented to the
audience during the rendition. He per-
fected this system in 1927 and demon
strated it with rolls for player pianos.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Tremaine was
educated in the pubic schools there, and
entered the musical field at an early
age. He was 80 when he took over the
leadership of the Aeolian Co. He was
elected president of the Weber Piano
Co. in 1908 and held that position until
the time of his death.
Among Mr.. Tremaine's decorations
are the Belgian Orders of Leopold and
knight of the Order of Philip the
Magnanimous, the Papal Order of ST.
Gregory the Great, the Order of the
Crown of Italy and the Legion of Honor
of France.
Mr.. Tremaine made his home at
Pelham Manor N. Y. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maud Cooke Tremaine:
two daughters, Mrs. Kempton and Mrs.
Emelin Cornelia Dodge, and a son,
William B. Tremaine
Funeral services will be held at
Pelham Manor tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Festival Chorus, DR.. Barnes con-
Quoting, was beautiful in the shading
and enunciation, and the special
festival chorus sang DR.. Barnes
composition, Hail, Land OF Light,
which is an effective patriotic hymn.
Dr. Barnes also conducted the Inter-
high School Male Chorus, which
sings with rich warm tone.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was Sage of Mount Vernon"
the text written by DR.. Barnes and
set to music by r. Deane Shure. The
composition was sung by the Inter-
high School Festival Chorus of 500
voices, the 1nterjunior High School
Chorus of 1000 voices and Arthur
M. Cabbutt, baritone, with DR..
Barnes conducting and Eveline New
comb Burgess, piano, and Mary Gar
rett Lewis at the organ. To hear
1.500 young voices, 500 on the stage
and the others in the balcony and
orchestra, is inspiring and in spite Of
only one rehearsal together they
sang with excellent ensemble, never
ragged, either in attack or finish.
The music in the choruses is good,
if occasionally reminiscent, and is
singable. The solos, however, lack
continuity and appeared at no time
to be easy or grateful to the singer.
Other numbers on the program
were given by the BrigaGe Band of
the Washington High School Cadets,
Don McAdoo conducting, and the
Interhigh School Festival Orchestra,
Ludwig Manoly conducting K B.