davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Loan Contract Closed.

NEW YORK, January 27 P).-Con-
troller Morris S. Tremaine Of the State
of New York yesterday closed a S25,-
100000 loan contract with a Wall Street
banking group on AZ per cent basis
Though it used the knife ruthleSsly in
slashing appropriations involving $30,-
100000, the New York City government
has placed an additional $40 $500. 900 at
the disposal of relief agencies combat
ting unemployment
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 27 (P-Butter
Receipts, 1875 tubs; easy creamery
specials 1913 score), 21& &a22H; extras
(92 score). ala; extra frsts (9O-91
score), 2012a21 first 1888 score),
1912a20; seconds (86-87 score, l812a
10; standards 80 score centralized car
LOTS, 21a2114. Eggs-Receipts, 1894
cases; easy; extra firsts, 16a164; fresh
graded firsts, 15%. Current receipts,
14a15.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Pennsylvania Earnings.

NEW YORK, January 81 LP)-The
Pennsylvania Railroad reported Decem-
Der net railway operating income Of
$2,259,167, compared with S5,836,2O6 in
December, 1880 For the IL months of
1881 net railway operating income was
s51 ,o55 ,so6. or SAL ,2S5,547 less than in
1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Opening
cotton prices today were to points
higher. Trading was fairly brisk.
Trade demand was steady and foreign
inquiries slightly heavier.
Opening prices we're: March, 6.88,
up 3; May, $50, up 2; July, 100, up
2; october, 724, up Q; December, TAO,
up 3. and January. 7.44. Up 2.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. January 27 Pl.-Three per
cent rentes, 78 francs IS centimes. Five
ner cent loan, 101 francs As centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs IS
centines. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 39Ia centii'A~--
Evening star., 1932-01-27

The increased importation of Russian
wheat is in line with the general in
crease in Russian grain exports by way
of the Black Sea. In August, 1881,
Russian wheat shipments by this route
increased 113 per cent over August of
the preceding year. Wheat totaling
1000 tons and 650,000 tons of other
cereals went out through the Bosporus
during this single Summer month of
1881. OF this 100000 tons of grain were
bound for British ports: the remaining
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Dividend dollars
nual dividend tPartly
a Payable adjustment
81 in n
stock Plus ~ stock Plus lO7o
stock Plus SO Paid
Evening star., 1932-01-27
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE
xPrtate Wiz o The Star
Stock and
sold in let, ereept tAose desrnated BY

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
RIGHTS-ExPIRE

p Com Edison Feb l.. % u L. i,
IL Pub Sye n II Feb 20 1lg la Il.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BONDS.

(Copyright, 1882, Standard Statistics Coz
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING REPORT OF ADMINS
TRAITORS AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENTON
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
and Letitia Nitzsche, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a final
report of the Administrators and petit
ton for distribution of the above en-
titled estate has been rendered and
presented for settlement and filed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Boettcher sang two solos. The install
lation service was interesting and the
program was exceptionally good. Those
making the trip were: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hartmann, Mrs. B. g. Root,
Robert Fife, Mrs. j. L. Fife, Miss Har-
riet Joyce, Mrs. w. A. Joyce, O. D.
Gooch, Mrs. A. r. Boettcher and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. r. Slavens.
For the pleasure Of Billee Louise
Cooper, who will be eight years old
January II, and Mrs. Leo Bell, whose
birthday was January "a, Joe Cooper
entertained with a party on Saturday
evening. They played cards and popped
corn and later refreshments were
served. Those present were the Beck
family, the Leo Bell family, Joe Coop
or and Billee.
About twenty-five upper grade and
high school students gathered at the
home Of Arthur Purdy on Saturday
evening and played games and had an
enjoyable evening. Later, refreshments
were served by Mrs. j. A. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Webber en-
tertained at bridge last Saturday eve
ming, four tables being in play. High
scores went to Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Kamerer. Refreshments of chicken
tamales, waters, salad, cream puffs and
coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. s. Webber visited
at the Lawrence Davis home in va
kima on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Moves last Thursday. Dur
ing the business meeting a letter vas
written to Mrs. j. B. Harvey of Clint
on, Okla, congratulating Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey on their sixtieth wedding ami
versary which was celebrated at the
Bennett Harvey home, Dec. %, 1881.
After the meeting, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Langford. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fay Wilson. Mrs j. F. Conkle
will assist the hostess.
The Christian Endeavorers held a
business meeting at the church last
Thursday evening and the following
were elected to serve for the following
year: Pres, Everett Jones'; vice pres,
Mildred Moulster; secretary, Ina Ber-
nice Dayton; treasurer, Vivian Bell.
Later they had a social time
Guy Dayton, who is working in va
kima, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Young and fa-
mily spent Sunday in Prosser. This
is the first time Mrs Young has been
out of town since her illness before
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kirby this week
moved their household goods from
Hanford to Allard, where they will
occupy the old Allard place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
COLD CREEK

Mrs. D. A. Brown, Winston and
Russell Brown and Glenn Drawn drove
to Yakima Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Jack Phillips, former Cold
Greek resident, who died at st. Eliza
beth's hospital last Friday morning.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Yakima American Legion Post, and
the body was sent to Arlington Sum
day night where a military burial was
held. Mr.. Phillips was 81 years old.
He leaves a widow and an adopted
daughter
When the Browns returned from
their recent trip to the Coast, they
brought back quantity Of fresh CLANS.
Saturday night a clam supper at the
Brown Ranch was enjoyed by all who
were lucky enough to be able to be
there. Cards and music helped hosts
and guests to spend pleasant eve
ming.
Mrs. 8. o. Drawn returned Monday
evening from the Coast, where for the
last two weeks she has visited at Clear
Lake, Mount Vernon and Issaquah. On
her homeward journey Mrs. Drawn
left Seattle at a. M, and did not
reach Yakima until that evening,
the stage being delayed by several
land slides near the summit, and many
fallen trees, the result of the wind
Sunday night. The Snoqualn1ie river,
she said, raised five feet in four hours
MOnday morning.
Darrell Lowe, a nephew of E. E.
Meeker, was instantly killed Saturday,
January 2, when he was thrown from
a 'bug" in which he was riding with
a companion, onto the pavement dir
ectly in the path of an approaching
automobile. Immediately upon receipt
Of telegram telling of the fatal &C
cident, Mr.. Meeker and his family,
accompanied by Mrs. Della Brown and
son Russell, left for Arlington to at
tend the funeral, which was held the
following Tuesday. Mrs. g. L. MCGEE
and daughter Shirley, who also &C
companied the party, visited the for
mer's sister at Clear Lake, until Thurs
day. They all returned to the valley
Friday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
HANFORD HAPPENINGS

Ringold Grange installed officers on
Monday evening with @. @. Williams OF
Kennewick Valley Grange as installing
officer and two assistants from that
Grange. Willard Campbell OF Kenne-
wick acted as marshal. The follow
ing were installed Master, VIM. Ma
gel; overseer, Frank Davis; lecturer,
Mrs. Bert Wurtz, steward, John Guy;
assistant steward, David McCullagh;
chaplain, Mrs. Jack Munsora; treasurer,
VIM. Roeell; secretary, VIM. Nagel;'
satekeeper, Turner Love; Ceres, Mrs.
Turner Love; Pomona, Miss Mary Hen
derson; Flora, Mrs. Geo. Wurtz; lady
assistant steward, Miss Mae McInturff;
The Kennew!ck Grange put on some
beautiful tableaux. Mrs. j. G. swayze
Of Kennewick, Miss Margaret Nance Of
Mesa and Austin Fly Of Ringold sang
several selections and Mrs. Swayze also
gave solo, Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the Ring
old Grange. There were about 100
present. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers of
Finley and other visitors were present.
The Hanford Band meets every We'd
nesday night for practice at the Brick
Schoolhouse. Any player desiring to
join the band, call up the director,
Geo. Wurtz.
Mrs. Fay Davis was pleasantly sur
prised last Wednesday afternoon when
ten of her women friends and neigh
bors came over to spend the after
noon with her. She wondered why
they all chose the same afternoon to
call but understood it was a shower
when they asked her to open large
package of gifts.
The Columbia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission wants to find
the oldest living mother to be the ma
TONS guest on Mothers Day, May 8,
1882, at Washington, D. c., and we
are proud to think we have one in
Hartford that would fill all the require
ments. Mrs. Harriet Hastings, who will
be ninety years old on Feb. IA,
is a native born mother and her an
cestors helped to build the United
States, her paternal grandfather hav-
ing fought in the Revolutionary War
and her other ancestors having served
the nation in many ways.
Last Saturday afternoon about four
o'clock, as Mrs. @. g. Hagen was leav-
ing the Dewey residence, she slipped
on the ice and dislocated and broke
two ankle bones. AS the accident oc-
Cured on the main street, help arrived
soon and she was taken to her home
Dr. Devin set the bones and she is get
ting along as we'll as can be expected
A number of local Changers at
tended Benton County Pomona meet
ing and installation Of officers at
Vale on Saturday evening. Mrs W..
"A. Joyce was installed as lecturer of
the Pomona Grange and Mrs. A. r..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
James Gets 6 Months
To 2 Years in Reformatory

Lester James, who was arrested at
White Bluffs Monday of last week on
a charge of having entered the house
of H. w. Strack at Vernita, while Mr..
Strack was away, and having stolen
some blankets and wearing apparel,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of second
degree burglary and was sentenced to
the Monroe reformatory for from six
months to two years.
County officials say that James has
served time at Monroe for former
sentence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Total $458.75
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Schicka, Thurs
day, January 81.
MRS. j. M. SHINN, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Healthy Animals Only
Profitable Ones

f" Many producers of animals believe
or pretend to believe that their herds
are all right because the animals are
not visibly sick. There are many cases
like this where the entire herd is not
thrifty, many are runty, and the own
err does not know what is wrong"
declares Dean E. E. Wegner of the
State College division OF veterinary
medicine.
In herd of this kind, it is almost
impossible to make profit. Do not
wait until the animals are dead or
runty or discouraged in growth, and
then decide that something must be
done. Get at them early and give
them attention at once"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

with the Clerk of the above entitled
Honorable Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Ben
ton, in which the Court is asked to
settle such report, distribute the PROP
erty to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and discharge the Admin
istrators, and that the said report and
petition shall come on to be heard in
the Court Room of the said Superior
Court of the State of Washington,
for the County of Benton, at II O'CLOCK
A. M. on Thursday, the 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1882, at which time
and place any persons interested in
said estate may appear and offer OBJ
jections, If any they have, to the al
lowance and approval of said report
and petition.
HELMER e. sANNER
w. j. KrNCAID
Administrators with the Wills an
nexed OF the estate Of Robert and
Letitia Nitzsche, deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for Administrators
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Mt. Gable Chapter No. 200 o. E. S.
Stated Communications 1st and 3rd
\ Tuesday Masonic Temple.
YAK Hanford. Visiting Members
Mrs. N. p. Anglin, w. M.
Harriet Joyce, Sec.
~o~~~O>o~.~.>~~~-oo~ ~.~~~.N-~o~~~.~~-
Hanford Lodge No. 256, F. & A. NJ.
Meets End and 18th Wednesdays, 8 p. m.
q Masonic Hall, Hanford Wash.
&qV'''''ns ' ,s;'s:s: cordially
Robert ]. Roberts, w. NJ.
Joshua III. Evett, Sec.
>@~oN~~N~.~~~~~~ ~~~~-o~>~>~~~~N
Business and Professional
Directory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

whatsoever therefore shall be
ashamed Of Me and of My Words In
this adulterous and sinful generation;
of him also shall the Son of man be
ashamed, when He cometh in the glory
of His Father with the holy angels"
Mark 8, SO.
1000 A. M, Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study, Romans 8,
ala, IS.
HOO A. M, Divine Service.
REV. L. @. KRUo,
raster
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Hartford Wins and
Loses to Richland

The teams of Hanford and Richland
divided honors Friday night, January
s, Richland winning the girls game
by 1924 score, and the boys of Han
ford squeezing out two-point victory
over their opponents.
The girls game was characterized by
fine individual work on both Sides
The opposite was true of the boys
game, there being no stars" on either
team. However, both teams worked
as units-specializing largely on de-
fense-as is clear from the score, 1915
At the half, Richland was leading by
an IL to score. During the third
quarter Hanford held Richland score
less while gaining points, making
1t 14-11 in favor Of Hanford. Near
the end Of the last period Richland
sunk field goal. I5anford made a
free throw. The game was over. Han
ford's greatest weakness seemed to be
inability to shoot free throws. Rich
land was superior in this phase Of the
game as we'll as in dribbling and pass
ing. the one outstanding strong point
of Hanfords team was their defense
If this can be combined with good
passing, dribbling, and shooting-as
seems likely-Hanford will be hard to
beat the rest of the season.
Wilfred McConnachie of Hanford
and Jack Mclaughlin of Richland ref
creed the boys game, while Mr.. Mans
field and Mr.. Coombs of Richland
handled the girls game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
HELMER e. sANNEF
w, j. KINCAID
NOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENTON


OF BENTON
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
the Person and Estate of Alice Won
Behrens.
Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the appointment of guard
ian to the estate and person of Alice
Won Behrens, who is also sometimes
known as Mary Alice Won Behrens, has
been filed in this Court and
That the said petition will come on
to be heard at the Court Room of the
Superior Court Of the County Of Ben
ton, State of Washington, at Prosser
in said County and State on the 22nd
day of January, A. D. 1882 at the hour
of IL o'clock A. M. when all persons
interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why such guardian
should not be appointed.
Witness the Honorable M. L. Dris-
coll, Judge of our Superior Court, this
7th day of January, A. D. 1882.
E. o. KEENE
Clerk of said Superior Court
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur J0da, Pastor
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
HOO and on fourth Sunday at 500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Community Presbyterian
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Divine services at IL a. m.
Rev. H. A. Noyes,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

The Misses Esther and Ruth Krug
entertained the Girls Bridge club at
their home Wednesday evening of last
week. Three tables were in play and
the highest score was made by Miss
Alice Martin
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Injecting at Liberty HalD
Jan. 9, 1890, Sabbath School. Glasses
for children and adults.
1880 a. M, Preaching service. If
you love me, keep my commandments
All are welcome.
H. A. SCHULTZ, Pastor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
SCORE DENIAL OF
MARCHERS' RIGHT
Liberals Make Protest
to Government

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. A.
The National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils has received the
following telegram, signed by George
A. Douglas and Francis A. Henson
of the National Religion and Labor
Foundation, New Haven:
I'VE authorize you TO use the fol-
lowing in approaching churches and
to release this to the press: The
constitution provides for the right
of petition. Millions of unemployed
in land of plenty justifies hunger
marchers in the attempt TO dramatize
the need for more adequate federal
relief. It is quite evident, however,
that She civil authorities are bent
on resisting the marchers.
1.-The National Religion and Labor
Foundation calls on churches and
synagogues in Washington to help
provide housing for the unemployed
petitioners regardless of agreement
or disagreement with the political
position of the sponsors.
Bishop Francis Mcconnell, John
Haynes Holmes, Harry Ward, Reinn-
hold Niebuhr Jerome Davis, Jane
Adams, Edward Israel, Stephen Wise
are on the Foundation committee. We
urge you to see jerome Davis at the
Ambassador Hotel conference this
afternoon for the support in mobi-
lizing churches"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
Spanish S. P. Betrays
Striking M i n e r S

OVIEDO. Spain.-Once more the
Socialist Party has proven that it
is a tool of the capitalist by ordering
its members to desert the great strike
now going on.
According to the Associated Press,
however, only forty per cent of the
more than 10000 miners now on
strike here are Socialist workers, and
many of these have refused to go
back to work. The United Front of
Syndicalist and rank and file work
ers is standing firm, the press as
ISOLATION reports, the result being
that 10000 men are still on strike
and indications are that they will
be able to obtain certain demands
for increased wages and better work
ing conditions.
The Civil Guard in the city OF
Sama, near here, attacked demon
STATIONS of workers on several oc-
caSons recently. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
GENERAL STRIKE
GRIPS ATHENS
According to Reports
of Greek Paper

NEW YORK.-According to in
formation received here by the En-
pros" Greek Communist paper, a
general strike of bus drivers. street
car men, bakers and gas and cleo
tricity workers, having practically
the unanimous support of the
workers and small-businessmen of
Athens, has paralyzed all industrial
activity in this city of 1000 900 popu-
lation.
The bus workers were the first to
strike. They demanded that tax
levied on the drivers by the COM
pany which owns the buses and
which is controlled by English capt.
tai, should be discontinued. The bus
workers were Immediately joined by
the street car men, then by the
bakers and by the gas and electric
workers who came out in solidarity
strike.
The strike quickly developed into a
struggle against British Imperialism,
and took on deep political signifi-
canoe with the demand of the strik-
ers for the immediate release of all
political prisoners, most of whom are
Communists.
Led by the Communist deputies,
strikers and sympathizers held mill
tant demonstrations throughout the
city. These demonstrations were at
tackled by the military, with many
casualties on both sides Communist
deputy Mephelondes has been Jailed
as one of the leaders Of the strikers.
The strike is effective 100 per cent.
No scabs are available. The opera
ton Of gas and electric service has
beentaken over by police and ma
rines, but with little success. The
railroad workers have declared their
willingness to declare a sympathy
strike and are expected to join the
strikers soon The government has
threatened to call the railroad men
to the colors in case they strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
FIGHT FOR AID
FROM CITY GOVT
Back Up the National
Hunger March

NEW YORK. through
out the country thousands of workers
will join in mass meetings and dem
onstrations in support of the de-
mands of the National Hunger
March. Over 5000 delegates, elected
by tens of thousands of jobless
workers, have marched to Washing
ton, to call on congress for $50 fed
eral winter relief and federal unen-
ployment insurance at the expense of
the government and employers
These delegates represent the in
tereSts of the jobless of the nation,
over 400 Of them voice the needs of
the million one hundred and sixty
thousand jobless Of New York. The
unemployed and employed workers
elected them, sent them to place their
demands before congress, and will
support those demands in a gigantic
nation wide demonstration tomorrow.
We Demonstrate, Too.
New York workers should play
their part. The call is to rally in ire
mendous strength tomorrow and
thunder at the doors of city hall, for
the National Hunger Marchers, and
for those same local demands that
we must have, whether we get fed
eral relief or not.
This is the richest city of the rich
est country in the world, and work
ers starve to death in the stress.
This must not go on. Come down
to city hall with us tomorrow at
noon and tell the Tammany govern
ment it must not go on. Come and
demonstrate for:
/. Three tons of coal for each I'M
employed family.
2. Shelter for all homeless men and
women.
3. Repeal of the eviction law. No
eyictions of the unemployed and part
time workers.
4. Relief for all unemployed.
5. Endorsement of the demands
for $50 federal relief, in addition to
local relief and unemployment in
surance at the expense of the en-
ployers and the government, the Ma
t1onal Hunger March demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

at Rank and File headquarters, 1026
Locust ST., Philadelphia, the bonus
marcherS left yesterday morning for
the headquarters in Baltimore at 1920
Thames st. Here they joined forces
with contingents from all over the
country, including the first New
York group, which left Wednesday
morning
The vets are marching en- masse
from Baltimore to Washington and
will arrive in time for the opening of
Congress today when they will pre-
sent their demands for immediate
payment of their back wages, known
as the bonus, and no cuts in disabi-
lily allowances.
To Send Off Third Group
Today all New York veterans are
called to report at IL am, at the
Rank and File headquarters, 154 W.
goth St., to make preparations for
sending off a third group of bonus
marchers. At pm, the vets will
rally for meeting at Union Square
and University Place.
Tonight a mass meeting on the
bonus march has been called in the
Central High School, Newark, by the
Khaki Shirts. General Pelham d.
Glassford, who led the murderous
police attack on the first bonus
march, will address the meeting, but
representatives of the Veterans Rank
and File Committee, who will also
speak, are planning to make 1t hot
for him. Recruiting OF Newark bonus
marchers is now going on at Rank
and File headquarters, 385 Spring
field st. Open air rallies will be held
throughout Newark today.
Demonstrate Tomorrow!
The Greater New York Veterans
Rank and File Committee is calling
all veterans to join in the demon
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,