davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

The regular meeting of the Hanford
Grange will be held Tuesday, April
H. The third and fourth degrees will
not be put on at this meeting but at
a special meeting which will be held
for this purpose on Thursday evening,
April IA. The Ringold Grange Degree
team will put on the work at this
time and the Ringold Grange will also
furnish the program during the lee
ture hour.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. q. II. Smith
last Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Alice Langford. Three tables were
in play, high score going to Mrs. Lang
ford. A dessert was served before the
game. The tables were very pretty with
their decorations Of daffodils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
little Gerald came over from Yakima
Sunday to visit at the Webber home.
Lawrence returned that evening but
Mrs. Davis and son will remain for a
weeks visit.
Miles Kline and Harold Marsh drove
up from Corvallis, Ore, early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Kline and the three
little sons returned with them Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Webber and little daugh-
ter visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Behrman, at Kennewick few days
of last week.
The improvement Club will meet
Thursday afternoon, April IA, at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Boie The Flower
Committee will have charge of the pro-
gram and there will be talks on flower
culture. Bulbs and plants of all kinds
will be exchanged among the members
Mrs. j. F. Conkle will assist the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
daughter Cleora and Mrs. Fay Wilson
drove to Seattle last Wednesday to Wis
it friends. They returned on Saturday.
James Salvini of Hanford won first
place at the Benton County oratorical
contest held at Benton City last Sat-
urday evening. He received a gold med
al and fifteen dollars in gold. He will
represent this county at Ellensburg
April 16 at the semi-finals.
The Hanford-Richland field meet
was held at Hanford Friday afternoon
The score for the boys was 81 points
for Hanford and SO for Richland, the
->o~~@N~>~o~~>o>>>> ~>~>o-->.>c~.~-c
Chromium Widely Used
More than 1000 different kinds Of
articles are now plated with chro-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

score for girls was 40 for Richland and
% for Hanford. High point man was
Long of Richland with 16 points. Sec
ond high man was Jones of Hanford.
Friday, April 8, White Bluffs comes to
Hanford for a dual track meet. Fri
day, April Is, Hanford will go to White
Bluffs. On Saturday, April %, the first
annual Benton County Track and Field
Meet will be held at Hanford. The ad-
mission will be as cents and is cents.
A dance will be given in honor Of the
contestants in the evening at the Han
ford Gym. This dance is open to the
public and the admission will be 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Burlingame and
three daughters Of Neppel were guests
at the Moulster home last Sunday.
Mrs. Burlingame is Mrs. Monsters sis
ter
Miss Verna Moulster left Friday for
Seattle after spending the Easter va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Burnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennett and MI. and Mrs.
Clarence Featherly of Yakima and Mr.
and Mrs. Lance Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Douglass of Walla Walla
spent the weekend at the Fenley home
They all attended the dance given at
the high school for the benefit of the
track team.
Howard Stradling, who is with the
engineering crew of the P. P. & L. Co.
and stationed at Astoria, was Sunday
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Clark. Mrs. Stradling and two
year-old son are visiting in Prosser.
/ superintendent A. r. Boettcher drove
to Kennewick Sunday to meet Mrs.
Boettcher, who was returning from
California, where she had attended the
funeral of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and two
babes and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Crimson
made trip to Yakima Saturday. Mr..
Crimson consulted an occulist regard
ing his right eye, which was scratched
| by thorn recently while he was work.
ing near the ditch, and which is threat
ened by loss of sight, and Mrs. Crimson
made arrangements to return to va
kima on April ID, for the purpose of
having goitre removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reglein and three
daughters came over from Wiley City
Sunday and were guests at the M. r.
Slavens home.
Reference Made Easy
| bookcases ON rollers are hainp used
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Are you a
Wel1=infOrnned
person?

experience the which interests you most is the
which you When your friends has partic
pated minor accident you interested in that than
in major accident in another city,
Advertising too Of the first Importance. It affects
1t intimate local addressed to 1t deals with
your comforts your pleasure and your business
time by telling you where the merchandise is It
money by announcing fair prices is the guide to efficient
spending When you fail to read the advertisements do
keep with that most important you You miss
many opportunities
The informed people those who read the advertise
regularly In fact in this modern age when every week
brings forth things which directly affect you you cannot
ignore your home newspaper and still be
wel-informed!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School IA q
combined service, 1000 to 1875 q. "A.
Rev. n. A. Noyso,
PaStoE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical

Lutheran
Blessed are they that have not seen
and yet have believed. John 20, 20.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
HOO a. m. Divine Services.
REV. L. g. KRU0,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Injecting at Liberty HalD
Sabbath School 1890 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
11:30, Preaching service. Junior and
Senior sermons.
Motto: Follow Christ
H. A. SCHULTZ, Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

School District No. 20, all warrants
to and including No. 1886.
School District No. 33, all warrants
to and including No. 500.
School District No. "a, all warrants
to and including No. 1853.
School District No. 35, all warrants
to and including No. AL.
School District No. 36, all warrants
to and including No. 1470.
School District No. 38, all warrants
to and including No. 379.
School District No. so, all warrants
to and including No. 255.
Schol District No. ST, all warrants
to and including No. 1923.
School District No. So, all warrants
to and including No. 5o4.
IRRIGATION MAINTENANCE
Columbia Irrigation District, all
Warrants to and including No. 67se
Columbia Irrigation District, all
Warrants from No. 1882 to No. s5o7.
Columbia Irrigation District, all
Warrants from No. e514 to No. e57o.
Kennewick Irrigation District, War
rants No. $40 and $50 only.
Kennewick Irrigation District, War
rants No. 672 and 673 only.
Notice is hereby given that all of
the above described warrants are pay
able at the office of the County Trea-
surer of Benton County, on and after
Saturday, April 9th, 1882, upon which
date interest will cease.
Dated at Prosser, Washington. this
9Th day of April, 1882.
HARRY FORSYTH,
County Treasurer
Of Benton County
BY LOUIS P. KELLY,
Deputy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

St. Mary's Catholic I,
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
HOO and on fourth Sunday at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
DEMAND CONSTANT
TROOP RULE OVER
MINING WAR ZONE
Coal Operators Urge Leslie
Declare Permanent State
of Martial Law.

Demand that the Indiana national
guard be on constant duty at coal
mines where disorders have &C.
CURED, or are expected to occur,
was presented today to Governor
Harry G. Leslie by the Indiana In
dependent Coal Operators AsSocia-
ton.
1t is made clear that the indie
pendent operators have nothing in
common with the Indiana Coal
Operators Association, and that
they will not consider as binding
upon them any agreement regard
ing wages or working conditions
which may be entered into by the
latter organization and the United
Mine Workers of America.
Employees of the independent
operators, it is asserted, are either
nonunion or members of the Asso-
clated Miners Union of Indiana.
Inc independent mines, the state
ment continues, are operated on a
hand basis or partly mechanical.
and should not be subjected to con-
dltlonS imposed on fully mechanical
pits.
Interference Is Charged
United Mine Workers of America.
members and officials are charged
with interfering with operation of
independent mines by unlawful.
armed intervention by large num-
berS of men, in the statement.
There has been a complete DEM
onStration, it is declared, that pro
lection can not be afforded by the
courts" and it is pointed out that
disorders have occurred at mines
while federal court anti-picketing
injunctionS have been in force.
Disorders at the Hoosier mine,
near Digger; the Dixie Bee mine,
near Pimento, and the VermiIion
mine, near Clinton, are recalled in
supporting contention chat all
Judicial authority, both state and
national, has been trampled under
foot by the armed picketeers of the
United Mine Workers of America"
Many Sign Statement
Failure to keep state troops on
constant guard, will cause the ex-
ecutive department of the state gov
eminent to be party indirectly
TO achieving the objects of these
unlawful, armed activities
Companies signing the statement
and their mine properties include
the following:
Bicknell Coal Company, Pan
handle mine, Bickne1l; Vermillion
Coal Company, Vermillion mine.
Clinton; Black Diamond Coal
Company, HooSier mine, Digger;
Somerville Mining Company, SOM
erville, and Oak Hill Coal Company,
Eagle mine, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

giving his name as Bob Woodson,
81, who also lives on the dump.
about block from Jackson's shack,
told of La Toilette running from
the shack and calling for aid.
Charles Winstead, Ga, another in
habitant Of the colony, told police
he had seen. Jackson about $50
Wednesday night sitting in front of
his shack with his dog Trixie play
ing at his feet.
Trixie, a poodle, had been Jack
sons companion for a number of
years and good watchdog" bark
ing whenever strangers approached
the shack, police were told. None
of the persons on the dump heard
the dog barking Wednesday night.
Police cast diScredit on robbery
as motive for the murder, follow
ing discovery of a letter written by
Jackson TO a brother, Thompson, in
Birminfham, Ala, asking for assist
ance. The letter, without a street
address. had been returned unde-
lievered by the postoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
HITLER TO DEFY
HINDENBURG BID
Report AdoIph Won't Stand
for Strings to Offer.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-President Paul
Won Hindenburg, confronted with
a rising tide of FasciSm and the
menace of AdoIph Hitler's mobiliz-
ing "Strom troops" will grant an
audience to Hitler Friday to offer
him the chancellorship.
Rapid developments of the last
few days have brought the Fascist
leader at last to his goal.
Won Hindenburg, however, was
expected to attach four conditions,
and it was doubted if Hitler would
accept. The conditions are:
The constitution must be re-
spected.
The Fascist militia must not be
employed as auxiliary police.
There must be no equality be-
tween the Fascist militia and the
reichsWehr, or regular army.
There must be no party govern
ment relying on the storm" de-
tachmentS for support.
Great suspense over the outcome
of the audience prevailed.
Won Hindenburg first will do his
utmost to persuade Hitler to re-
nounce his claim to the chancel-
lorship, and agree merely to Nazi
participation in the cabinet. Hit
Ter was not expected to agree.
Meanwhile, the thirteenth ami
verSary of the proclamation of the
German constitution was observed
officially today under strange cir
cumStances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SIS Wage Pact Signed
By United Press


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. IL
The Illinois coal fields, stagnant
since last March, today surged with
activity as mine operators prepared
to send nearly $4,000 men back to
work.
The men will go back to the coal
pits as result of a new wage
agreement, providing a basic SIS a
day scale signed by officers of the
United Mine Workers Union in a
sensational climax of a long drawn
dispute.
The contract was signed after
union officers announced tally sheets
of a secret poll of the membership
on the proposed scale had been
stolen.
More than 300 mines, which have
been shut down, are expected to
reopen within a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
RUSSIA MAY INCREASE
PURCHASES WITH U. S
Huge Bond Issue Reported Planned

Huge Bond Issue Reported Planned
to Gain American Recognition.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Soviet
Russia is reported planning an in
ternational bond issue to obtain
hundreds of millions of dollars, with
the possibility seen that hope of
increased purchases of American
goods will speed up recognition by
the United States government.
The bonds would be distributed
through the Central Bank of Mos
COW, and its correspondents in this
country and other foreign nations.
The Chase National bank of New
York and the International Accept
ance bank, it was reported, will
handle the transfer of funds and
deliver some of the bond certifi-
Gates.
If funds derived from the sale of
such bonds were used to any con-
siderable degree for purchase of
American goods, they would inject
new life into American trade which
has fallen to a mere shadow of
what it was with Russia in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
NATION AWAITS
HOOVER ISSUES
Term to Be Defended in
Acceptance Speech.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The
record of Herbert Hoover'S four
years and of his administration
formed the background today as he
came to his second notification
ceremony, to learn formally that he
has been again nominated for the
presidency by the Republican. party.
Tonight in Constitution hall, sur
rounded by his friends, Hoover will
again accept the nomination, name
the issues upon which he will run,
defend his administration, and lay
down further program for the
next term.
His new views on prohibition, in
ternational debts and trade, and
unemployment will be listened to
most closely.
The scene will be vastly different
from that of exactly four years ago
at Palo Alto, Cal, where Hoover
accepted his first nomination. The
air was bright with prosperity then.
Ten million or more persons have
lost their jobs in this country.
Our foreign trade has dwindled
to a fraction of it's former size.
Credit has shrunk; the stock mar
ket has slumped to depths few i'm
agined.
But at the moment the stock mar
ket is beginning to rise.
-Four years ago Hoover said: 1.-THE
poorhouse is vanishing from among
U.S."
Tonight he is expected to discuss
the issue of unemployment and its
relief.
-Four years ago Hoover said: "The
most urgent economic problem in
our nation today is agriculture. 1t
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

NINSON CARTER, 90, oldest
' graduate of Indiana univer-
sity, vice president and counsel of
the Fletcher Trust Company, and
former superior court judge, died
today in his home, 1894 North
Pennsylvania street. He had been
in i'll health about six months.
He was graduated from In
diana university in 1867 with
Bachelor of Science and Bachelor
of Laws degrees. He was admitted
to the bar in Indianapolis the
same year.
Mr.. Carter was a member of the
Indiana house of representatives
from 1880 to 1882.
He was named to the superior
court bench in 1898, and served
in the judicial capacity until 1914,
when he retired. He then became
connected with the Fletcher Trust
Company.
MIR. CARTER attended Earl
1V1 ham college two years prior
to his enlistment in the Union
at the start Of the Civil war. He
was a major in the Twelfth in
tantry, Company 3. For siXty-four
years he was a member of the
George H. Thomas post No. II,
G. A. R.
Due to a wound, the effects of
which he felt until his death, he
spent the last years of the war
handling supplies for the troops.
For f1fty-five years Mr.. Carter
was an elder in the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church. He lived in
his home on North PENNSYLVANIA
street forty-one years.
LIE was married to Miss Emma
Il l. Maxwell of BLOOMINGTON
while he was student at Indi-
ana university. She died in 1915.
Survivors are Mrs. Herbert S.
Wood, a daughter, who, with her
husband, lived with Mr.. Carter;
Harold M. Wood, a grandson, and
Benjamin Garter of Mooresviue,
a brother.
Funeral services will be held at
4 Friday in Flanner g. Buchanan
mortuary. Burial, which will be
private, will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
WALKER FACES
ROOSEVELT At
CUSTER TRIAL
Conduct as Mayor of Big
geSt u. S. City Defended
at Bar.
CHEERED BY FRIENDS
Hundreds of Admirers of
Jimmy Throng Corridors
of Albany Capitol.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 11-Mayor
James j. Walker, slight and sober
figure, stood at the bar today be-
fore Governor Franklin D. Roose-
velt and defended his political in
tegrity and conduct as the mayor of
the largest city in the western world.
Facing him in the dramatic politi-
cal trial was Samuel Seabury, sup
ported by a grim staff of six assist
ants, who, for two years, have pur-
sued doggedly trail of circum-
stances by which they hope to drive
the popular mayor out of office.
The ninety-SiXth mayor of New
York-and the first burgomaster
ever to face trial for alleged NAL
feasance in off1ce-was tight-lipped
and serious as he entered the crowd
ed judgment chamber.
The mayor was given a rousing
reception when he strobe into the
executive chamber ia 1:19 p. m.
He was eleven minutes early.
Supporters Jam Halls
Hundreds of his loyal supporters,
headed by men with whom he sat in
the state legislature years ago,
damned the corridors and sought to
pat him on the back as police strug-
gled to make way.
The crowd was motley. Giggling
young women, bankers, legislators,
district leaders and unemployed
joStled each other.
Walker was charged with having
accepted gifts" and gratuities
amounting to thousands of dollars,
and with being unoble to account
for approximately $1,000,0OO alleged
to have been deposited for him in
the accounts of the missing Russell
T, Sherwood, his purported flnan-
cial secretary.
Governor Roosevelt formally
called upon the mayor at 1875 p. m.
to make his defense.
Principals Dress "QuietIy"
Both Walker and his arch-foe,
Seabury, we're dressed in blue serge
suits-a more Somber touch than is
usual with the dapper New York
executive.
In strange uniformity, Governor
Roosevelt had abandoned his GUS
tomary white silk to wear blue.
There was silence as the crowd in
the room settled down.
Before proceeding" said the
Governor IT think it will simplify
matters if I read a statement"
He then read from the legislative
manual those clauses which gave
him authority to hear the charges
against Walker and, if he feels the
evidence warrants, to remove him
from his $40,000-a-year job.
Cites Right to Hold Hearing
This gesture was significant.
Friends of the mayor had, only
two hours before, made vigorous
effort to have an Albany court de-
clare the proceeding sirregular.
Roosevelt read short review Of
the case, summarized in single
typewriter page.
The mayor, with his hand cupped
to his ear in characteristic pose,
listened intently.
Il do not believe it necessary" the
Governor continued, ito enter into
any controversy as to my right to
conduct this hearing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Jackson for several years as watch
man at the dump, but discharged
him two weeks ago.
When Albert Hooker, Mars Hill,
new Waterman, became i'll, Bylock
said Jackson approached him for
the job.
Bylock refused to rehire him and
could offer no explanation for Jack
son being in the shack, ne said,
unless he Just went to live there"
"All my life, Monroe took care of
me. was going to have supper
with him when I found the body"
La Toilette said
La Toilette said the body was "
ing in the bedroom of the shack
occupied by jackson. A kerosene
lamp was burning in the front room.
A Negro known as "65," and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

ter, Lee Duncan, with whom he had
been romping.
His brown eyes looked up for a
moment, questioningly, then closed.
Duncan found he was paralyzed. A
veterinarian said Rim Tin Tin died
from natural causes.
Duncan told the Mascot Studios,
which held his contract, Wednesday
night. Word went over Hollywood
as if a great human star had been
stricken.
Rim Tin Tins earnings for his
master were estimated in the mil
lions of dollars.
He had worked in pictures for
thirteen years, showing a remark
able intelligence before the camera,
demonstrating an ability to act
ferocious one moment, and gentle
the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
COURT RULES TERM,
SEX APPEAL LEGAL
Berlin Judges Decide Woman Is
Not Slandered by Remark.

Berlin Judges Decide Woman Is
Not Slandered by Remark.
By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Three solemn
Berlin judges today handed down a
decision holding that it is not illegal
for any one to publicly announce
that woman has sex appeal.
The ruling attracted wide atten-
ton since it was made in the case
brought by Fraulein Tony Sender,
one of the most prominent women
in Germany. She is A, unmarried,
and a member of the reichstag.
Frau Sender charged that when
she was credited with possessing
sex appeal she was slandered.
This is a curse" she added, and
I am outraged"
The court admitted that the ex-
preston, as used, was "infelicitous
and not in very good TASTE" but re-
fused to regard it as insulting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
BONUS ARMY TO MOVE

Chicago Detachment Is Ordered to
Leave Firetrap.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
bonus army will start evacuation
today.
Ousted from the building in
which they have been staying, the
veterans will go somewhere, said
Howard w. Tower, their COM
mander.
The building has been condemned
as firetrap. Police will be pres
ent to watch the retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

hunting grounds
today.
There, if such an
animal heaven ex-
lists, the weight of
his fourteen years
was lifted, and a
reward of strength
flowed through legs
paralyzed by age.
Rim Tin Tin died
Monday.
More than 100
years Olu, DIS COIu-
partive human age
is measured, the
big German Shep-
herd dog lay down
=. @.oN4 &c L;o ,.,c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
HOOVER SNUBS WRITER'S
Delegation Refused Audience to
Voice Bonus Eviction Protest.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Eforts
of a delegation Of writer's to see
President Hoover to protest against
methods used in eviction of bonus
marchers met with failure Wednes-
day.
The President declined to receive
the ''intellectuals,' among whom
were Sherwood Anderson, Waldo
Frank and william Jones, Negro
editor.
The delegation left, criticising the
President for giving audiences to
Boy Scouts and politicians and re-
tusing them hearing. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

four hours.
The body was found by Orville
La Toilette, 81, Of $40 West McCarty
street, who told police Jackson had
been a roomer in his parents nome
for many years.
La Follette's mother, Mrs. Rosie
Vaughn, and her husband, Paris
Vaughn, who live at SIT Abbott
street, are held by police under
$4,000 bond for questioning. They
arrived at the shack about twenty
minutes after discovery of the body.
Police stated this morning that
Vaughn's explanation of his ac-
tivities the last two days, was sup
ported by his wife.
Robert Bylock. operator of coal
yard on the Bluff road and owner
Of the dump, said he had employed