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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04

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The Washington times., 1932-04-11
RAD|OAT|CS'FL
NIGHT MAILS

The thrill of darting swiftly
through space 1000 to 10000 feet
above the earth was enjoyed
vicariously last night by an un-
counted number of persons all
over the country who never left
their easy chairs in front of their
radio sets.
For the National BroadcaSting
Company broadcast over a hook
up the actual experience of three
pilots carrying the night air mail,
flying from New York, Chicago,
and San Francisco, with dial fans
listening to their routine reports,
weather news, and conversations
with each other and with ground
stations while carrying the mail
high above the lighted earth.
Postmaster General Walt e r
Brown in Washington introduced
the radio stunt, and studio an
nouncerS filled in between re-
ports with graphic descriptions
of the air mail life. Pilot Bill
Williams was in the New York
plane, Bob Little was flying from
San Francisco, and Jack Knight
had the Chicago ship.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Negro Revolutionary
Hero HOnOred Here
CHARLES A. LEVINE

Services in honor Of CriSpuS
Attucks, negro soldier who was
killed on the Boston Commons
during the Revolution, were held
yesterday at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. The speaker was DR..
Charles E. Wesley, of Howard
University. Garnet C. Wilkinson,
assistant superintendent of
schools, presided.
A campaign for the erection Of
a monument to Attucks has been
launched by DR.. Simon P. Drew, of
the United Federation of Minis
terS and Laymen. Bills providing
holiday and a monument in
honor of AttuckS were recently in
troduced in the House by Repre-
sentative j. A. Gavagan of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
CITIZENS BEAT.
NINE PROBERS
IN KENTUCKY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April II
ON.S0 0.-Nursing painful weltS
and bruises, three students and
two teachers of Commonwealth
College, Ark, today related a
story of intimidation and physl.
cal attack which accompanied
their expulsion from the coal
fields of Kentucky.
Escorted out of Kentucky by a
delegation of Harlan and Pine
vile citizens, the college group
arrived here last night in their
dilapidated automobile. They
had gone to the coal fields to
investigate conditions and take
food to striking miners.
Lucien Koch. youthful presi
dent Of Commonwealth College,
who led the exposition, said
Mayor Brooks and Chief of
Police Osborne had requested
them to leave Pineville. A group
of citizens then kidnapped the
Commonwealth party and forced
the students and teachers to
drive to the State boundary
line, according to Koch.
Before reaching the State line.
Koch said, the college automo.
bile was halted and each student
and teacher, in turn, taken out
and severely beaten. Harold Coy,
q teacher, was the most seriously
injured. Bruises covered his
back and shoulders, Koch said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
S|ZOO FIGHTS
BUS STATION

Members of the congregation of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, the church which
Lincoln attended, are up in arms
against the plan to establish a
bus terminal next door to the
historic structure.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
has taken the initiative in the
campaign to force the bus terlni-
nal to move elsewhere. DR.. An
drew M. Brodie, associate minis
ter, declares himself in complete
accord with DR.. Sizoo, and DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington University,
expresses himself in opposition to
the site, since it is also very near
the George Washington Hospital.
DR.. Sizoo told his congregation
yesterday:
This is not simply 9 matter
of pushing church building
out into oblivion. If this or.
der is passed by the city lead
erS, it will push out of exis-
tence a great shrine of our
common faith.
"FOr 13O years this church
has stood here bearing witness
to those everlasting forces that
make a city and a nation great
and abiding. Here the great of
this Nation and the great of
the earth have come to pray and
to worship.
"If this matter were pro-
jected in any other city in the
United States the whole city
would cry out against it,"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
VIRGINIA COSTS
CUT 10 PCT.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE
1882 Virginia general assembly re-
duced the authorized biennial ex-
penditures of the State govern
ment about 10 per cent, said j..
H. Bradford, director of the
budget, in the first published
statement of final amounts car
ried in the 1882 appropriations
act. as compared with the act of
1880.
Instead of carrying a total of
$85, 100000, as was frequently
mentioned during the recent SeS-
sion, the budget act, Bradford
declared, shows authorized appro-
priationS for the two years end
ing June 80, 1884, are 80,64O,-
463, or $8,439,928 less than the
total for the same activities in
the preceding biennium.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
MARKS
PRIMARIES IN
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April IL Q.N.S0-
Amid an atmosphere of extreme
tension police and other civic au-
thorities were preparing extraor-
dinary measures today to guard
against violence in tomorrow'S
party primary elections.
Bedazzled by a last-minute bar
rage of campaign oratory, voters
throughout Illinois will go to the
polls tomorrow to select Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates
for United States Senator, gov
ernor and a number of State and
local offices. Delegates to the ma
tional presidential conventions will
also be chosen.
Polls Are Safeguarded
Freely circulated charges that
the AL Capone gang and it's po-
litical henchmen are attempt
ing to dominate the primaries
prompted adoption of rigid pre-
cautions to safeguard the polls.
To insure an orderly election po-
lice today had rounded up some
100 known hoodlums. They were
placed in Jail, where they will be
kept until Wednesday.
Police Distributed
Commissioner of Police James
P. Altman ordered a redistribution
of his 5000 policemen, increasing
the details in wards where, it is
feared, violence might break out.
To safeguard their own interests,
candidates and political organiza-
tionS modified a vast army of
watchers and workers to be sta
toned at the polls. In Chicago'S
1854 precincts some 10000 such
watchers and workers will be sta
toned at ballOting places
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Center to Depict
W1ShinqtOn'S Life

Episodes from the life of
George Washington will be fea-
tured by the Columbia Heights
Community Center, in a Bicen-
tennial program at Powell Junior
High School, Hiatt Place near
Park Road, at $40 p. m. April 20.
The directors are Mrs. Edith H.
Munter, community secretary,
and Mrs. Aurora M. Poston, of
the Columbia Players. The cpl
Sodes were written by Major R. B
Lawrence, of the United States
Bicentennial Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Oldest X. p. Lodge
To Be 68 WedneSdau

Franklin Lodge, No. 2, oldest
knights of Pythias lodge in the
world, will celebrate its sixty
eighth anniversary Wednesday
night. The lodge was founded
April II. 1864. and later alb
sorbed washington Lodge. No. l,
the original Pythian lodge.
Representatives of lodges from
Virginia and Maryland have been
invited. as have officials of the
grand All supreme lodges.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
DC. Woman Appeals
SII Fine in Rockville

Mabel B. Norris, of 1440 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w., has appealed
the fine Of $11 and cost imposed
upon her Saturday by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in the Po-
lice Court at Rockville, for reck-
less driving.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
TAKOMANS TO MEET

Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow night
at the Takoma Park branch of
the Public Library.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Legislative Candidate
Impressed by Valley

w. w. Robbins of Pasco, Democratic
candidate for state representative from
the 18th district, visited in Hanford
and White Bluffs for short time Sat-
urday afternoon.
81 am greatly impressed by this val
ley" said DR.. Robbins. with an irri-
cation district such as you have here,
there is nothing that can keep your
valley from going ahead. If, at any time,
this district wishes to borrow money
from the state reclamation fund, in
the event I am elected to the legis-
lature, will do everything in my pow
er to aid it, as the state could find
no better use for this fund than to
lend money to self sustaining pro-
ject such as you have"
DR.. Robbins also expressed himself
as being intellectually in favor of
the east-west road from Spokane to
Yakima through this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Spokane Senator Approves
Proposed Highways Here

Senator and Mrs. Harry L. Williams
of Spokane we're White Bluffs visitors
this week, driving down Wednesday
and returning Thursday. While here
they were guests of Mr.. Williams
daughter, Mrs. George Chase. Senator
Williams was much interested in the
proposed highways through this sec
ton. He said the east and west road
was absolutely essential to provide a
short route between Spokane and va
kima and that he was just as much
interested in the extension of the North
Bank highway from Maryhill to VAN
tage and said that by all means it
should be built on this side of the
Columbia. Senator and Mrs. Williams
came by way of Othello and returned
by way of Pasco and Kennewick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Dill Raps Tariff
In Prosser Speech

Declaring that Hoover has made an
honest endeavor to stem the depression
and has failed, Senator G. G. Dill,
speaking before large crowd at Pros
ser Saturday, declared that ut it time
for a new deal and new men to man
age it."
In discussing the farm problems Of
the country, Senator Dill raped the
Republican party for the Smoot- Haw-
ley tariff, stating that retaliatory tar
ifs of foreign countries have prohiD-
tied the farmer from sending his sur
plus abroad, thereby breaking down
farm prices. At the same time, he de-
clared, increases in governmental ex-
penses have greatly increased the tax
burden of the farmer.
Hoover has had four years in Wash
ington and has failed to reduce taxes
by cutting expenditures. Roosevelt is
committed to reducing governmental
expenditures to the point where taxes
will be materially reduced If the people
wish to see their taxes reduced, they
must vote for a new DEAL
Senator Dill was introduced to his
audience by Knute Hill of Prosser,
Democratic candidate for Congressman
from the Fourth District.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
T. B. Scourge Held Under
Control by Seals Sale

Declaring his belief that the sale OF
Christmas seals, which finances the
volunteer campaign against tubercu-
losis, will be eminently successful this
fall, G. L. Newcomb, Director of the
sale for the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, recently closed a series OF
district meetings held throughout
Washington.
1.-THE American public is now cash
ing in on it's support of anti-tubercu-
losis work during the past years by the
purchase of Christmas SEALS" said Mr.
Newcomb. 1.-The years of preventive
work carried on by more than two
thousand affiliated organizations thru
ought the country are now bearing
fruit. I firmly believe that if it were
not for the maintenance of sanatoria
clinics nursing service and educational
work at full strength during these
trying years, we would have had rise
in the tuberculosis death rate instead
of maintaining our successful gain
over the disease"
The meetings are under the aus
pices of the Washington tuberculosis
Association which has charge Of the
sale in the state, and were held in
Spokane, Yakima, Seattle, and Cheha-
lis Delegates were present from a
majority of the thirty-fou county tu-
berculosis leagues and plans for the
coming sale, which opens November
25th, we're outlined.
Mr.. Newcomb, who is on an extensive
trip, which will take him to fifteen
states, will return to the national as
ISOLATION Offices in New York about
November /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
9Th Dist. American Legion
To Hold Fall Conference

The Fall conference of the sixth
district American Legion, Department
of Washington will be held at Pros
ser next Monday evening. The pro-
gram for the evening is as follows:
Banquet, $50 p. M, Methodist
church.
Torchlight Parade, 800 p. M, fol-
lowing banquet. Forms at church.
Business meeting, 8.45. p. M, Com
munity Club Rooms. Immediately af-
ter the business meeting the Big
Dance will take place at the Legion
Hall.
A large turnout of members is
expected from John Lindblad Post
and all members expecting to go
should get in touch with the Com
mander SO that reservations at the
banquet can be made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Winesap Harvest Nearly
Over For Season

The Winesap harvest that has been
In full swing for the past two we
In this valley, is over for the seast.-.
Some of the growers finished picking
the first of the week, others will finish
today, but in a few Of the orchards
the Wines will not all be off the trees
until Friday or Saturday.
Due to the warm weather that pre-
vailed during most of September and
the first two weeks In October, the
apples were slow in coloring and most
growers put off the harvest as long as
possible, preferring to take chance
with winds and heavy frosts in order
to get Fancy and Extra Fancy color.
While the Winesap tonnage in the
district as whole will hardly reach
that of an average yield, the crop is
of good quality both as to coloring
and size. 1t is believed that the pack
out will show that there was less worm
damage here than in many of the dis
tricts, due to effective spraying.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Girls With Grapes
Make Pretty Picture

two-column six inch cut showing
the Misses Ruth and Aileen Stoddard,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Stod-
dard of White Bluffs, holding a large
bunch of Ramona grapes grown on
the Bleakley Fruit company orchard
tract, appeared few days ago in one
of the Seattle daily papers. The photo
graph was taken by Lon Cook, publicity
agent of the Milwaukee road, on re-
cent visit to the valley.
The following explanatory paragraph
appeared under the cut:
"These great big juicy grapes, typical
of fall, are the pride of White Bluffs,
east of the mountains. They are shown
by the Stoddard sisters, grape ranch
er's daughters. These grapes, known
as the Ramona, are not edible, but
are suitable only for wine making
White Bluffs is raising them in great
quantities. Why, if no one can eat
them?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Nations Apple
Crop Declines
3PerCent More
nRourH IN VIRGINIA AND WORM
DAMAGE IN WASHINGTON CUTS
DOWN PROSPECTS

The October government forecast
of the total apple crop is placed at
133824OOO bushels which represents a
decline of about 3 per cent from the
September l forecast, according to an
article in the Pacific Coast Packer.
The production indicated on October
/ is approximately two-thirds OF the
production of 1881 The estimate Of the
commercial crop is 27,9O8,000 barrels
compared with 34592,OO0 last year
The greatest declines from month
ago took place in Virginia, where
drought conditions prevented proper
sizing of the fruit with consequent
losses in volume, and in Washington,
where prospects declined as result
of heavy worm damage and small size.
Cullage in order to meet grade re-
quirements will run heavy in the entire
northwest due to late worm infestatlon.
AS the commercial crop is taken to
represent only that portion of the to-
tai crop available for sale as fresh fruit,
the small sizes and worm damage have
caused a greater relative loss in COM
mercial prospects than in the total
crop. Added to these factors, Washing
ton state has placed restriction on
the shipment of low grade fruit; all
of which has combined to reduce the
prospects for commercial fruit about 6
per cent from the figure month ago
when the estimate was for 29,617000
barrels,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Registration Heaviest
In Valleys History

When the registration books closed
Tuesday night, total of 628 voters in
the three precincts of Hanford, White
Bluffs and Columbia had qualified to
participate in the general el( s., on
November 8.
These were divided as follows: Han
ford, 242; White Bluffs, 346; and Col
umbia, 40. Four years ago Hanforo
had a registration of 226; White Bluffs
349, and Columbia, 46, or total in
the three precincts of GIL, seven less
than this year.
1t is believed that the registration
is fairly complete and that there are
few voters in the three precincts who
failed to get their names into the regis
tration books.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
WOman's Club Notes

A business meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held next Wednesday,
October &c, in the basement of the
Lutheran church at two o'clock. Fur
ther plans for the Club Vodvil will
be discussed.
The Woman's Club has announced a
Vodvil to be given Saturday evening,
November 5. Lots of entertainment
and amusement. Keep your eyes and
ears open for particulars. Posters will
be out next week.
Y X
In lieu of the customary bake sale
or card party, members of the Woman's
Club have hit upon a novel method
of earning money for the club treasury.
In accordance with a suggestion of
Mrs. r. S. Reierson, each member is
to entertain with an informal luncheon,
inviting three or four guests who are
to pay twenty-five cents each.
Two such luncheons have already
been given, Mrs. F. E. Taylor enter
tanning Mrs. l.. G. Robinson, Mrs. L.
G. Hawley, Mrs. Paul Bruggemann and
Mrs F. A. English on Tuesday.
On Wednesday Mrs English and
Mrs Reierson combined their forces
and entertained Mrs. John McFee,
Mrs w. j. Kincaid, Mrs. r. E. Glib
bins, Mrs. E. j. O'Larey Mrs. K. A..
House, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Robin
son After each luncheon, bridge was
played.
The plan is a decided success not
only from monetary standpoint, but
because it supplies a welcome social
activity AS one guest said, Il don't
know how I could get more fun out
of two-bits!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
New Hospital Is
Opened in Kennewick

A new Protestant hospital has been
opened at 331 Columbia Boulevard
Kennewick The building has been
thoroughly renovated and remodeled
and honey ward and a number of
private rooms provided. Equipment will
include surgery fully arranged for
all types of minor surgical operations,
also nursery to facilitate the hand
ling of maternity cases. The hospital
will be under the direct supervision
of Miss Gladys E. Sellick, r. NJ, gradu-
ate of st. Luke's Nurses Training school
at Spokane, assisted by Mrs. G.. E.
McClendon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Democrats to Hold Rally
Next Thursday Evening

Democratic dynamite will be set off
at the White Bluffs high school Thurs
day, October 81, when the Democrats
of this valley get together for rally.
Speeches will be made by several prom
inent members of the party in the
state. While it is not yet certain just
who these speakers will be, those in
charge of the program promise that
the meeting will be well worth at
tending. Beginning at 7:30 the White
Bluffs Band, under the direction of
F.. A. English, will present half an
hour of fine music.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Warehouse Chat
Codding Heiden1a1,

Quite an accident happened to one
of our sorters; Mrs. Heldeman cut her
finger and it became infected from
stamping ink. Because of this, she was
not able to work Tuesday or Wednes-
dy.. Mrs. Robert Knoll took her place
at the Sorting table during her absence
Finding a crayfish in her 1unchpail
upon opening it one night last week
jeff Martin was surprised into writ
! ing poetry, arranging funeral services
etc; The poem describing the death
follows:
Alas, alack, I'm bringing him back,
In worse condition than found
him.
The food he ate
Gave him tummy ache,
Which took his life
Away from this land of worry and
strife
He once was a terror,
But now he is tanned
BY the warehouse crew,
Who call him by name
Crawdada, Crawdada, Crawdada.
Cremation in the warehouse stove
followed the funeral services.
At last our bosses have found a use
for the worms found in Gull apples.
They use them for fish bait. At least,
judging from the wonderful catches,
they are using some unusual method.
| Whenever there isn't much packing,
|
find the men fishing. George has the
record for the largest catch, while
Art and Hip didn't do so badly, either.
To us women, some of the tales the
men are circulating at present DO
sound a little "fishy".
Everybody had better behave from
now on, for we are starting a feature
in which we will give you the low-down
on some of the most shocking happen
ings in our warehouse. Here is the
| first in our series of
Warehouse Scandals
l. We ladies want to know what was
the particular brand of furniture pol
ish' some of the men seemed SO in
terested in, recently.
2. Somebody please name the blond
young man who, not long ago, was
heard asking if Hazel was still work
ing at Codding & Heideman's.
5. And did you hear about the ac-
cident that happened to Snuces trou-
sers? Odd you bend over, Snuce?)
g. What caused Chuck's facetious
mood the other night?
Z. When Art made a little bench
for Mrs. Martin to stand upon while
sorting, he put it together with loving
care, but when it came to presenting
his gift, bashfulness overcame him and
he had Joe do the bestowing for him
while he stood by, blushing very
guiltily. CAS-, indeed, he should)
"Okay, Apple Knockers!"
THE THREE SCRIBES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20

Mrs. Herman Heidemann was taken
to Pasco yesterday, suffering from blood
poisoning resulting from an infection
in her hand and remained to receive
hospital treatment for few days Her
condition was not SO good today, how
ever, according to message received
from the hospital at noon, and Mr..
Heidemann left at once to be with her
for a day or so, driving down with his
son. A. II. Heideman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20

Foursquare revival meetings will be
continued this week at Liberty hall
with Evangelists James and Helen
Beirnes in charge. Topics to be dis
charged are: can Illustrated Message"
Sunday evening; "Twice Born Man
Wednesday evening, and Trusting
False Hopes" Friday evening. The
meetings will commence at 1880 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
Don't Forget the Dance

Don't miss the Band Dance in Com
munity hall in Hanford next Satur-
day evening, October %. The boys need
and deserve your support. This means
you!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-20
THE WEATHER

precipitation was recorded at the Han
ford weather station on the 18th, ana
oil of an inch was recorded on the
l4th, making a total of .l3 of an inch
of precipitation for the week.