davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
County All Clubs Hold
Annual Achievement Day
(By County Agent f. C. Durdle)

(By County Agent E. C. Durdle)
In spite of the severe cold, 100 All
club boys and girls and their leaders
gathered at the Kennewick Methodist
church for their annual Achievement
Day, on Saturday, December 10. The
days program consisted of numbers
presented by the various clubs of the
county. A good dinner at noon, the
awarding of pins and special awards,
much singing and showing of the
Al club picture, entitled, Partners
Three"
Special guests of the day were Mr.
Vane Wilder, president of the Kenne-
wick Kiwanis club, DR.. l.. G.. Spaul-
ding, Mr.. George Tilbury, retiring pres
ident of the Kennewick Chamber of
Commerce and Mr.. E. G. Smith.
The KenneWck Kiwanis Club cup
was presented by Mr.. Wilder to the
Enterprise Sewing Club of Finley. Each
year the KiWanis Club offers tbs cup
to the club that does the best all
around piece of work This is the sec
ond year that the Enterprise Sewing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

game played at the High School We'd
nesday noon. The game was between
the high school girls and the seventh
and eighth grade girls. The score was
S to II in favor of the high school
girls This is the first game the grade
school girls have played with the high
school. girls, but they did very we'll,
in spite OF their lack of experience.
On Friday afternoon. both the boys
and the girls of the seventh and eighth
grades will play against Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

Practice on Xmas carols began this
week. The twe1lty-one students who
formerly expressed their interest in
carolling are spending the last half Of
the noon hour each day rehearsing.
II they show sufficient promise, they
may exhibit their skill before the stu
dent body. The following carols are
the ones in which the students are con-
centrating their attention:
The First Noel; Hank! The Herald
Angels Sing; Holy Night; Jingle Bells;
Q Come, All Ye Faithful; o Little
Town of Bethlehem; We Three Kings
OF Orient Are; Christmas Carol: Come,
Thou Almighty King.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
GIRLS
Girls are awful things

Girls are awful things
Even afraid of mice,
They're always talkin' about you
And sayin', "NoW boys. that isn't
nice"
Girls are awful things
Even afraid of bugs
Talk about war paint
They sure keep it on their mugs.
Girls are awful things,
'fraid to touch snake;
Won't go swi1nmin' with us
'fraid We'll duck 'em in the lake.
Girls are awful things,
Don't like ink on their hair
And won't go riding with me
On my harmless black mare.
Girls are awful things.
Though I shouldn't say such,
Nor I shouldn't write so,
Cause I might get in Dutch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
SPORTS
WHITE BLUFFS WINS
DOUBLE HEADER

In spite of the cold weather, Benton
City was out in force to play two bas-
ketball games last Friday evening. A
very good, clean game was played be-
tween the Benton City and White
Bluffs girls. The final score of 2O-l3
in favor of White Bluffs was greeted
with enthusiasm by the spectators.
The Benton City boys team also met
defeat. When the game ended, the score
stood 24-7 in favor of Our boys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

If transportation can be arranged for,
the teams will play Richland at Rich
land Friday, December Is. The problem
OF obtaining cars to transport players
TO and from games is becoming an
issue, and unless arrangements can be
made the teams will have to sacrifice
games played away from home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Breeding Scratch Grain

200 lbs. wheat and 100 lbs. cracked
or whole yellow corn.
Method of Feeding
The method Of feeding is equally as
important as the ration. 1t must be
so controlled that the birds get the
proper amounts Of grain and mash. II
this is to be accomplished there must
be provided at least one foot of hopper
space for each five birds The grain
must be so limited that the birds will
consume enough mash to balance the
ration and fed In such way as to in
duce the maximum amount of eXer-
else. The usual practice is to feed
about one-fourth of the grain in the
morning and threefourths in the even
ing. If this method of feeding does
not induce enough exercise the morn
ing grain may be fed in small amounts
throughout the day. Two pounds of
semi-solid buttermilk or three quarts of
liquid milk should be fed to each 100
birds daily. Keep the hoppers full of
beeders mash at all times. Grit and
oyster shell should be kept before the
birds continuously. Make available a
plentiful supply of succulent green
food.
If lights are available keep the birds
on twelve-hour day using the lights
in the morning and evening. Supply
the birds with clean, dry litter and
clean straw in nests at all times. Give
the birds access to free range when
ever the weather permits. Collect the
Matching eggs frequently during the
day time to avoid danger of chilled
or soiled eggs.
Feed the male birds in separate hop
pers tackled on the wall out of reach of
the females. Keep the hoppers full of
scratch grain.
The above ration has just been re-
ceived from the Poultry department
OF the State College. Undoubtedly a
good many breeders in the county will
be Interested in this ration and hence
we are making the information general
through this news item
Europe's Oldest Race
The Basques Of Spain are said to
he the oldest race surviving in Europe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

Traffic Cop-"Don't you know you
can't turn around in the middle of
the block?"
Marg Penn-"Oh, think can make
it. Thank you so much"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
POEM MAKING

Of all hard things in school,
Poem making is the worst,
You have to think and think and
think
Until your heads about to burst.
= BY a Pupil.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

Proper Rations For
Breeding Poultry
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

~ OOU1Sy z1BeHI Es q 0U1 U1c
1883 BREEDING RATION
Breeding Mash
300 lbs. ground yellow corn; 500 lbs.
ground wheat; 300 lbs. ground oats:
$40 lbs. millrun; 400 lbs. dehydrated
alfalfa or high grade alfalfa leaf meal /;
100 lbs. meat scrap; 100 lbs. fish meal;
40 lbs. ground oyster shell or lime
stone: 20 lbs. salt $4,000 lbs. In alb.
One per cent biologically tested cod
liver oil or fish oil or Its equivalent in
concentrated vitamin D supplement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Second Train
RObber Taken

SEATTLE, April 7. UP)-On a tip
from San Francisco, authorities
here today held II. J. Johnson, 27,
as one of the two suspected bandits
in the holdup of the Southern Pa
cific passenger train Lark near San
Francisco 10 days ago.
johnson. who assertediy confessed
TO police. complained that his al
legged partner. Jesse Clyde Rumsey,
under arrest in Los Angeles for par
ticipation in the crime. had "gyped'
him
Police advised him that loot taken
from 25 passengers totaled about
s1l00.
If that's true, I certainly took
swell trimming. Johnson said. MY
cut was only $50
johnson was arrested at the Sea-
mems 7. M C. a, where he appar-
emily was preparing 70 snip out
10 the Orient.
The robbery Of the Lark was ac-
ccmplishcd by two bandits. They
forced a passenger to pass a hat
and collect cash and jeWelry from
travellers. They pulled signal cord
and dropped off the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
AWAIT VERDICT
AGAINST THREE
BRAWLEY YOUTHS

Seven women ahd five men today
were celebrating the guilt or in
nocence of Edgar Suarks, Carl o.
blrn and Noel Ozbirn. tried before
Judge A. c. Finney for the robbery
last January OF the Weist store.
Bitter arguments yesterday after
noon. and instructions by Judge Fin
ney this morning, gave the case in
10 the hands of the jury at $50,
and it was almost II o'clock when
the jury asked for the written in
structions again. 1t was believed
verdict would be reached this af-
ternoon. since court house rumor di-
yided the Jury at IL for conviction
OF all three, and one for acquittal
.of Carl Ozbirn.
Carl Ozbirn. oldest Of the three
defendants, was the only one Fred
Thompson, defense attorney, made
any attempt to prove not guilty.
All three defendants testified he
was not orc of the trio which rob-
bed p. j. Clark, proprietor of the
store. They repudiated previous
confessions.
On the witness stand yesterday
Tom Sharp. investigator for the
district attorney, openly resented
insinuations by Thompson he and
Hazel Livingston had forced the
BOYS to confess, and had even alter
ed parts of the confession. 1t was
the first time in seven years OF
criminal work he has so been at
tackled, the investigator said in an
swer to discrimination by
Thompson.
The attorney retaliated during his
argument by a suggestion the mys-
teries of the Sphinx Of Egypt could
be solved by a confession if Sharp
and Hazel Livingston were to in
terrogate that image.
The confessions of the three de-
PENDANTS were the principal object
of Thompson's attack during his
argument to the jury.
R. I. French, deputy district at
torney. ended the states arguments
in a quiet manner, taking exception
to Thompson's attack on the dis
trict attorneys Investigator and
shorthand reporter, and reviewing
the evidence briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. J. P Williams and children,
Alice and Irene. Mrs. T. A. Howard
and daughters. Katherine and Eliz-
abeth, accompanied Mrs C. j. o.
MARI and children as far as Jacum-
ba Sunday. for a picnic lunch, after
which Mrs. Omar returned to her
home at Pine Valley.
Miss Maybelle Rogers. Miss Fun
ice Sprinkle and Jesse Meadows
were guests of Tom White at the
chamber Of commerce banquet held
at Imperial one evening last week.
Miss Mildred Best entertained a
few friends az an April Fool party
Friday evening Games were played
during the evening and refresh
mentS were served Those present
were the Misses Alice Williams,
Clara Mae Davis, katherine How
ard. Gladys Womack, Rosemary
Daniels, Mildred and Eleanor Best;
Messrs. Herman Oftelie, Temple
Robinson. Brinton Gallaher and
Ralph Adams.
A picnic party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Haley. Mrs. Nellie
Trammell and Beverly Jean, and
Mary Lou Smith, Fred Mastick,
George Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Robinson and sons, Temple and
Harold took a trip Sunday by
Westmorland through Borega valley
where the ocatillos in bloom were
beautiful on the desert. Stopping
to have lunch in Banner the party
continued on to Julian and home
by Cuyamaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon of
Los Angeles were visitors at the a.
II. Sheldon home Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Westside Country club en-
joyed the day Tuesday as guests Of
Mrs. Olive Cannon at her cottage
at Oakw!lde. During the day they
called on one of their members,
Mrs. T. J. Mccain. who lives at
Boulevard. Those who enjoyed the
trip were Mesdames Higgins, Green,
Hull. Dickson. Low. Gallaher, Diehl,
Herrick. Brooks. Padia. Lytle, Miss
Dickson and hostess. Mrs. Cannon.
Seeley P. T. a will meet Thurs
day, April 7, at the Seeley school.
H. L. Lounsbury. Boy Scout exc
cutive OF Imperial county, will be
the speaker of the evening.
A report of the P T. A. activities
and finances will be read and re-
freshments will be served.
Seeley church services for Sunday,
April 10. are Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. church service at II a. m,
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m,
church at g. Mildred Best is the
leader Of the Christian Endeayor.
About 30 people from here at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

tended Boy Scout court of honor
Tuesday evening. Troop 5 won q
set of signal flags for having the
/ largest percentage of members up
for advancement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Allender are in
San Diego where they were called
when Mrs. Allender's mother, Mrs.
Bertha WiXom. and her brother, A.
E. WiXom, were injured in an auto
mobile accident.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
family visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers at
Coachella.
Mrs. Gladys Swazey of Holtville
was a guest of Mrs. S. 7. Robinson
Monday night.
1t was necessary to operate on
Leslie Tracy for mastoidites Monday
and he is now recovering at the Ell
Centre hospital. Tracy has been
suffering the past two weeks with
ear trouble
Mrs. c. J. OMAR and children
Of Pine Valley spent several days
last week with Mrs. J. P. Williams
and family.
Lester Gibbs of Julian was calling
on friends Friday when passing
through.
John Alviso and wife have moved
in the Ferguson cottage near the
hotel Mr.. Alviso is foreman of the
Peppers shed here.
Miss Mabelle Rogers spent the
weekend at her brothers in West
moreland
The farm home department met
Thursday at the home of Mrs A
R. Ferguson. and demonstrated diff
fercnt ways Of cooking fish. Part
Of the afternoon was spent quilt
ing. Those present were Mesdames
Klump, Kramer, Ferguson, Herrick,
Higgins, Lytle. Sibley, Brooks, E.
Sprinkle and Miss Glenn. county
demonstrating agent
DR.. and Mrs Milo Willy and Miss
Jessie Early from Pacific Palisades
are guests at the J. c. Spencer
home.
The Ladies Aid will have a call
meeting Wednesday, April 18th, and
all members are requested to be
present at the business meeting.
Rev J. G. Spencer returned Sat
urday after spending last week at
the annual Congregational minis
ters' retreat at Avalon, Catalina Is
land Mr.. Spencer drove his car
to Wilmington taking Rev Earl E.
| Lindsey, pastor of the first Con-
gregationaI church of La Mesa. and
Rev. J. Saunders Of the Kensington
Heights church of San Diego, on
Friday evening and on account of
the dense fog Rev. Spencer re-
manned with Rev. Lindsey until
Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
INSURANCE CASE
JURY ABSENT AS
LAWYERS ARGUE

While the jurors took one-day
holiday from three weeks of the
Lewis Hart insurance trial. Judge
Arthur L. Mundo presided over an
almost empty court room today as
he listened to the arguments of at
torneys relative 10 various motions
presented yesterday morning, and
argued in the absence Of the Jury.
Only the judge. the clerk. attor-
neys and the defendants occupied
the court room. with the exception
Of an occasional spectator who
wandered in and out. Even John
Kepley. court reporter, was absent
as the attorneys argued.
NJ Penn Phillips. no longer a de-
fendant, and the wife Of H. ".
Judson. defense attorney. were the
only constant spectators.
Defense attorneys were battling
against a motion by District At
torney Elmer w. Heald that all
states evidence be admitted as ap-
plicable to all defendants collee-
lively. Granting of this motion
would have a decided effect on
proof Of the conspiracy charge.
which was voted by the grand Jury,
together with charges of grand theft
and conspiracy to violate the cor
porate securities act.
At the same time the attorneys
were prepared to argue a motion for
exclusion Of evidence relating to
Bert Bane. and another motion for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
More Charges
Against Self

IN addition to a grand theft
complaint filed against him yester-
day morning. r. H. Self 40 today
was charged with three separate
misdemeanors in complaints filed
in the Holtville justice court charg-
ing petty theft.
Self was charged with grand
theft after his arrest by Fred El-
liott. deputy sheriff. for the theft
Of more than ZOO chickens from
r. c Steiner. a rancher living
three miles north of Holtville.
Tom Sharp and Hazel Livingston
of the district attorneys office.
While taking statements from wit
nesSes yesterday afternoon. dis
covered the theft of 2l sacks Of
grain from Steiner. Sharp said to-
day He also said evidence showed
Self took seven sacks of the grain
on each of two occasions. and six
sacks on another.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

dismissal Of the case against him
Bane Is one of eight Los Angeles
business men charged with fraudu-
lent stock deals in Imperial Valley
during the summer of 1880, when
they assertedly sold stock in the As
sociated Insurance Underwriters.
Inc. on the representation 1t was
stock in the Associated Life Insur-
ance company.
The Jury. called back inns morn
lng. was excused again until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the
state is expected to rest and the
defense take up its case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Heavy Penalty For
Traffic ViOlatOr

c. Dato, 80, Filipino, probably
is wishing today he had made that
boulevard stop, slowed down a
trifle while passing through Heber
and appeared in justic court when
cited to do so by Jimmie Holcomb,
state traffic officers.
Datos failure to do so had
landed him today in the Imperial
county Jail under a sentence by
Judge R. F. Jones of Heber to pay
a fine of $500 OF serve 180 days in
Jail
A citation was issued to the Fill
pino, March Is. He failed to ap-
pear March %, and later was ar
rested on a bench warrant issued
by Judge Jones Sentence was
passed this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Another Group OF
Chinese Arrested

II seemed to county officers to-
day that the whole of China was
invading the Imperial county jail
with the intention of making it a
semi-permanent home, for IL Chin
ese were added to the already large
number held on charges of illegel
entry into the United States.
With the IL booked this after
noon the number of Chinese in the
Jail reached 81 Only 80 Mexicans
are held in the jail This, how
ever, brings the number of immi-
grafton prisoners far above the num-
ber of any other class, city, county
or federal, now in custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are
leaving today for trip to Los
Angeles
Mrs J. S. Jones Of This city is
visiting Mrs. Ralph Claggett at the
Rancho Sante p.
Mrs Annette Cash and son Jack
both OF San Ysidro. were visitors
this morning AT the office OF the
county superintendent OF schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
LOVES LOSE LOVE

LOS ANGELES, April 7. W.P -
After fourteen years of married
life her love wilted and she left
him, Custer M. Love testified today
in obtaining a divorce from Ava I.
Love on a charge of desertion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual Thanksgiving Ser
 The annual Thanksgiving Ser vice will be held at the Federated II to 12 noon. It will be a fam fly service. Girls and boys of the Sunday school will join in the ser vice of Thanksgiving. Atmosphere will be given to the service by the wearing of Puritan garments on the part of some of those taking part in the service.
 The order of service is as fol- lows:
 Prelude
 Hymn: Come Ye Thankful Peo- pie. Come. The Customs of the Pilgrims by Leigh Robinson.
 Recitation of Thanksgiving Hymn by Rebecca Keuk and Virginia Calkins.
 eongs: Primary and BeginAers Children. Recitation: 1O0tn Psalm
 "7'he Landing of The Pilgrims
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
M-G-M HARD AT WORK SAYS
 EDNA CHRISTOFFERSON
M-G-M Camp, Teller, AAA.

M-G-M Camp, Teller, AAA. Nov. 15, 1892 The Nome Nugget, Nome. Alaska.
 We had great trip over in the plane. Jerry Jones pointed out all the points of interest includ- ing the Siberian coast and King Island. It was beautiful clear day. Arriving at Teller, Mrs. Tom Peterson invited me to be her guest. The night of arrival dan ce and movie show was given at the M-G-M camp. We were invit- ed to go. A light truck came ov- CT to Teller for us. Half dozen sleighs were strung out behind the truck and loaded with Tellerites. We were off in the most beautiful moonlight, sliding over glare ice, singing, and everyone happy. The show was great! We sat on boxes and benches, many having to stand up. The picture was one of w. s.
 Van Dykes taken nearly eight years ago. I am guest at camp and have a little cabin feet wide, 12 feet long, little stove, bunk. and table fastened On hinges to the wall to let down for more room. It Is cozy and comfortable in the cabin. This is the most in teresting place I have ever seen And such a bunch of fine people. Everyone is an individual person. ality.
 "Mr. Van Dyke is great gen. jus. Mir. Messenger has made me feel so welcome, and I will be sorry to leave here. I witnessed some work over on the Nanuk yes- terday morning. Each machine was extremely interesting and the men operating them more so, for he not only operates them but builds | them. It is a far greater scientific work than the layman outside will understand or appreciate. When | they see The Eskimo on the screen little will they realize the sacri- | flee these men and women have made to come way up her in T
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

cold climate which they have nev- CT known before.
 T walked part way to the Nan uk yesterday, rode on the back of the truck the rest and came back to camp for lunch, then drove ov- CT to Teller with John Hegness with Dr. Braafiadts dog team. Emil the chef went along and sat OH my feet, so that I was as warm as toast. The dogs were great and it was a wonderful ride.
 They have all gone back To the Nanuk to work this morning. I am going to drive some dogs over to the Mission, then to the Nanuk this afternoon and do q lot of writing this evening. telling my friends outside q lot of good things about Alaska
 My love to you all"
 Edna Christofferson.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
k0tZebue
(Speciai Nugget Correspondence

Kotzebue, Nov. 9. l932
 Pilot Hans Mirow arrived here today with MT. Giless from Candle MT. Gillis came over for medical attention.
 Pilot Mirow will leave this morning for Shungnak with Mrs Carleson the travelling nurse.
 The election was a very excit- ing one yesterday. The straw vote was joke here. Hoover got 30 and Roosevelt got 27.
 Dr. R E Smith has been op- erating on natives these last few weeks. They all seem to be get ting along fine.
 Both teachers, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Gesell are very busy getting ready for their Thanksgiving pro grams.
 Hugo Eckhardt was a visitor here yesterday from his fox farm at Noatak. He expects to go back home today.
 The stork visited the home of Mir and Mrs J Nelima early yes- terday morning Mother and baby are doing fine. The proud parents are undecided what to name their son.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
Angeline Davidovics

Doctors in some towns are ab- solutely necessary: you must see them to obtain booze, and in other places 1t is absolutely nec- essary to see them if you desire to prolong your life
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

reC ted by Margaret scott Responsive Reading DONolDgy.
 Anthem by the choir Prayer
 Offering
 Duet: Grateful 0 Lord Am l, by Mrs. Rynning and Mrs, Lehman. Sermonette: A Grateful Heart Benediction
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
Edna Christofferson.

under the Telegraph Bulletin dayA of the eek
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Mathilda Akerman, Sc. 1915 10th st.
Cora Campbell. 73, 1ol1 G St sc,
Joseph R. Smith. II, u S. Soldiers Home.
John Saunders. 10, 700 Va: ave. Sc.
John Vanderbilt. SO, Gallinger Hospital;
Mary A. Ham. As. Walter Reed General
Annie E. colley. 46, 1909 Buchanan St
Mayme " Chitty. 43, 300 L st. ne.
Peter s. Register, 49, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
John c. Brown, 28 Casualty Hospital.
Robert A Newly, IS. en- route to George
Rudoiph Davanzo. I. Providence Hospital
Joseph Kirby, months, Children's S
William J. Sullivan, 81 days. chidren's
Hospital.
Infant to Norris ad Zirene Burbin, 3
days. George Washington Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Florine Sweeney,
Nettie Speaks, 81, Home for Aged and
Infrm
Stachia e Jackson. 81. 1925 w ST.
Frank woodward. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Baltimore. 49, Gallinser Hospital.
Lovise Fletcher. 90 Freedmen's Hospital.
Sophie Brown. 1s. Freedmeps Hospital.
Robert Gray, 3, 923 st. s.w.