davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Grange Disapproves
Shipping of Culls
By w. j. Jenkins,
Grange Correspondent

At the regular meeting of the Grange
Thursday evening, all the officers were
in their respective places with the eX-
ception of Miss Iris Dooley, lady as
sistant steward, who has been absent
for several meetings. Mrs. Denver Raj
ston was appointed by Worthy Master
Beldin to fill the office for the re-
mainder of the year.
The following members Of the base
ball team were given the obligation III
the third and fourth degrees: Russell
Miller, umpire; Joe Wagner, pitcher;
Ronald Ralston, catcher; Harry Nc
Cotter, William Williams, Jay Mont
gomery and Bud Paschen.
A registration officer was present
with the registration books and all
took advantage of this opportunity and
quite a number were added to the
voters list. The Grange wishes to
thank Mr.. OLarey for this service.
A resolution was read by Mr.. Shinn
in regard to the shipping of Gull APP
pies to the detriment of good grades,
the result of which any person with
average intelligence can foresee. This
resolution which was voted on and
supported unanimously, will be pre-
sideration with the anticipation of its
being forwarded to the state Grange
meeting in June.
A committee was then appointed to
retire for few minutes and confer
on the best mode for handling the
lunch hour at the Pomona. This priv
ilege, the Pomona feels, has been much
abused, as high as $50 plates often hav
ing been served at these county gath
erings in the past, and each subordin-
ate grange has been asked to offer
suggestions looking toward reducing
the extra labor and expense which has
heretofore fallen to the lot of the en-
PERTAINING Grange. AS a result of the
conference the committee recommend
ed that the worthy master of each
subordinate Grange issue lunch tickets
to each member or prospective member
from his respective precinct. The report
was received with unanimous appro-
baton
The lecturer, Mrs. Strycker, and
Mrs. l.. w. Beldin were instrumental
in the forming of a ladies' Grange
Auxiliary, where matters of Importance
may be discussed and if considered
advisable, be brought to the attention
of the Grange.
The matter of high freight rates for
fruits has been taken up in several
recent meetings by our lecturer, who
asked our secretary, Mr. Shinn, to
read an article from the Yakima Daily
Herald, explaining the high cost of
fruit transportation in that locality
This is a subject worthy of deep
thought and unity of action seems to
be one means of combating this
source of outlay, subject in which
every Granger and fruit grower should
use his best efforts, all for one and one
for all.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Weather For The Week

There was wide range of temper
atures in April, according to Cooper
alive Observer Gabriel Jadden, in
charge of the weather station at VAIL
uke. The maximum recorded was 90
degrees on the Goth and the minimum.
% degrees on the 9Th and the goth.
Nearly all the rainfall or quarter
of an inch, fell on April 10Th, the en-
tire precipitation for the month being
only 81 hundredths inches. There were
IA clear days, 9 cloudy and that were
part cloudy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Grange Entertainment
Draws Crowded House

A crowd that taxed the capacity of
Grange Hall greeted the appearance OF
the drill team last Saturday evening
and enjoyed the entertainment that
formed the first part of the program
and the dance that followed. The pro-
gram included charades, tableaux, and
music, and drill work by the team,
whose next step, as announced by their
director, Mrs. j. l.. Holecek, will be
to learn the floor work and drill for
initiation ceremonies. During the dance
that followed the program, coffee and
doughnuts were sold.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Club To Present
Indian Pageant

The annual Guest Day Of the White
Bluffs Woman's Club, always one Of
the most attractive events of the years
program, will be held this year We'd
nesday May 10, at the high school,
where an elaborate program, now in
preparation, will be given. Preceding
the affair." the Club will act as hostess
at one o'clock luncheon in the as
sembly room of the Lutheran church,
to twenty members Of the Benton City
and Highland clubs, who will drive
over during the morning and remain
for the day.
The program for the afternoon,
which will be under the direction OF
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson will have for
it's main feature an Indian pageant
in which a number of school children,
especially drilled for the occasion, will
take part, and will also include much
Indian music and many Indian dances,
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mesdames F. E. Taylor Fred G1lhuly,
N. P. Anglin, A. @. Wade, 1. B. Burns,
w. H. Real, H. H. Smith and G.. w.
Shaw, who will serve cold punch and
cakes after the play Preparations are
being made to entertain large crowd
and cordial invitation is extended to
every woman in the valley, especially
those who have only recently come to
make their home here, to be present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
White Bluffs Allotment
Red Cross Flour Arrives

Sixty sacks of flour were received
this week by the local unit of the Red
Cross, for distribution to needy and
distressed families of the community.
Those who wish to make requisition
for any of this flour are asked to tele
phone Mrs. F. E. Taylor, local Red
Cross chairman, for information re-
garding necessary blanks to be filled
out before receiving the flour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Jack Olsen Attends
: Ford School in Yakima

Jack Olsen, of the White Bluffs
Motor company, spent several days in
Yakima last week at the school for
Ford mechanics held at the Burrows
Motor company in that city. While
there he studied all the details of
the new eight-cylinder Ford car, and
spent considerable time in taking
down and replacing parts of the motor
so that he would fully understand the
mechanism.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Incoming

This daily service is established each
summer about the time fruit ship
ments begin. The branch train makes
connections with both eastbound and
Westbound trains at Beverly and by
going out in the evening makes it
possible for the fruit harvested dur
ing the day to be on the Coast markets
the following morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

DR.. Newton, under the auspices of
the White Bluffs Woman's Club, has
been giving free dental examinations
in the local schools during this past
week. The purpose of this work is to
determine the condition of the teeth
of each child and notify the parents,
SO that the summer months may be
used for dental work if possible, in
stead of the school months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
ANNUAL BABY CLINIC
TO BE HELD MAY 20

The annual clinic for babies and chill
dren of pre-school age will be held at
the Presbyterian church, Friday, May
20, with DR.. Spaulding of Kennewick
and Mrs. Ida Cullen, Benton county
nurse, in attendance. Those who wish
appointments are asked to call Mrs.
Dale S. Wilkinson, chairman of Child
Welfare committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Daily Train
Service To Begin

Effective next Monday, May 16,
daily except Sunday train service will
be established for the summer on this
branch of the Milwaukee. The follow
ing time card will be in effect:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

E. j. O'Larey returned to White
Bluffs Friday, after two weeks stay
at st. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima,
and will finish his convalescence at
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
MOTH CATCH

Moth catch from April Goth to May
10th, inclusive:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

active. There was. absolutely no indication of suffering from lack of food" MT. Goddard added.
 In the party were Warden Du- fresne, w. John Harris, John Ger wells, Fred Ordway, Harry Shippey, Harry Sperling, Ray Deardorf, and Claire Krogh. They made the trip on the patrol boat Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold. Alder, hemlock an d spruce were cut and racked under large hemlock trees and a few bales of hay scattered in the same setup in 8 feeding place at Point Retreat. Forage was cut in other sheltered locations used by the deer.
 T'rollers in Barlow Cove said the deer were ranging there for one half mile back from the beach. h. vestigations made by members of the party at other points showed an equal penetration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
SURVEY REVEALS DEER WATERING IN GOOD SHAPE
'Sportsmen from Here Cut Forage on Northeast
 Admiralty Island

No need exists in this district for a relief campaign for deer, it was announced today at headquart- CTS of the Alaska Game Commis- sion. "A survey of the eastern shore of Admiralty Island from Barlow Cove to the vicinity of Youngs Bay yesterday showed deer are in good shape and able to forage for themselves" said E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Of ficer, today.
 The survey was made by Game Warden Frank Dufresne and par ty of local sportsmen who left here early Thursday morning to cut forage for the animals in the dis trict covered.
 "The investigation showed that the snow was not deep enough to prevent the deer from ranging back from the beach for considerable distances and foraging. Many deer were observed in various points, all of them in good condition and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

ACCA-e~@NNe~N A1OAAA coS C-~NS
 worth but little, all failed to dis courage them.
 The woman is Mrs. Edna Chris Jefferson, widow of pioneer Port land. Ore, aviator, herself H. censed pilot and owner of a pri- | vate airport. The man is William lR. Graham, Alaskan aviator. | The ship is the Baychimo, Hud- lson Bay Company trading schooner Icaught in the ice last September in la race with the swift northern win liter for open water and freedom. | Specially Built Plane i The main prop" in the drama lis the expedition's airplane, built for Alaska mail service and char lacterized by Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arctic explorer, as one of the best equipped for northern flight he had ever seen.
 | It has skis, designed by Graham Himself, of heavy hardwood plank, with projecting keels on the bot toms to prevent skidding. The plane also has large oil heater and is well provisioned in case of a forced landing.
 | The value of the furs on the Baychimo has been estimated at between $3O,O00 and $1O0,O00.
 When the ship was frozen in her crew took off a portion of the cargo which was flown south, and in De- cember a trapper, who located the steamer after she disappeared dur ing a gale, made a hazardous trek to her off Point Barrow and re- moved several other bundles, val Iued at $35 ,0O0
 Search Is Futile
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt, circling the rim of the Arctic coast from Point Barrow ee.st, flew over about 5000 square miles of the Arctic ocean around Barrow, as far as 50 miles out, but could not find her.
 Charles D. Brewer, Point Barrow mayor" told Dorbandt, the ship had large hole in the stern below the water line, and smust have sunk before this in gales which have churned the ice pack.
 The treasure hunters flig ht course lay from Oroville, Wash, on the Canadian boundary line, to Prince George, Hazleton and Atlin, B. C., then to Dawson, Yukon Ter ritory, and on to Nome and the Arctic coast.
 Graham believed the Arctic cur rent, running northwest, carried the Baychimo toward Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

 and return shortly with the pouches bulging again.
 Fabulous Wealth
 Tales of the fabulous wealth reached the ears of the Car, who ordered that a concentrated search be made for the valley. The Indians were trailed but soon lost by the scouts. The scouts reported that the Indians had gone to the main land and had gone in canoes up the Stikine river.
 A detachment of Russian soldiers were detailed to search the head waters of that river but never re- turned. Neither did the Indians. It is believed that the Indians am pushed the soldiers and perisfied rather than have the white men discover the source of their wealth. The valley was next reported by Indians about 1898. Indians ap- peared in Wrangell with a large supply of the gold nuggets and flakes. They went on a wild spend ing orgy, and white men learned of the source.
 Gold In Mounds | One white man who found the bonanza reported to Wrangell sev- eral months later with large supply of the precious metal. He described the gold as being in mounds at the foot of a glacier in an inland valley. He organized an expedition to go in again and was never heard of again. The story reached the ears of Anscel Eckmann, Seattle aviator, last summer who received a rough sketch from an old Indian and followed it. In his plane he fol- lowed the Stikine river to it's forks, many miles inland. There he turned south and followed the river between towering cliffs until he reached the snug lake which it would be virtually inn possible to reach except by plane unless entry was made over the ice in the winter.
 Eckmann believed that he had found the lake but the water was high and the dunes were sub merged. The water will only be low in the dead of winter The expedi- ton is now being organized to take party in to the lake and leave them there next winter when the lake will be low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
.STEWARTLEAvES FOR WASHINCT
Mining Supervisor Goes to National C apit al to
 Confer with Chiefs

Enroute to Washington, D. C., to confer with heads of the United States Bureau of Mines and the Geological Survey regarding Alas kan mining matters, B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska, left yesterday on the motorship North land for Seattle.
 The discussions generally will deal with mining conditions in the Ter ritory and the mining investiga- tions program to be carried out here this year, Just how extensive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
PROSPER GANTY RETURNS
 FROM VACATION IN SorrT

Prosper Ganty, storekeeper for the White Pass and Yukon Route, with headquarters at Skagway, is pas senger on the steamer Yukon. He is returning home after an ex- tended vacation and business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
WRIGHTS ARRIVE ON
 WAY TO GODDARD'S

Enroute to Goddard Hot Springs to visit Mrs. Wrights mother, MT. and Mrs. Don s. Wright and small son arrived here yesterday and are visiting with Mrs Wright's brother, E. M. Goddard, and family.
 They will remain here for a week. proceeding to Sitka on the Admiral Evans next week, and from there to Goddard.
 
 Polo will make it's debut at the University of Florida this spring. Thirteen matches have been sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
COAL MINING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb 25.- One hundred years ago the first Jumps of coal were taken from Alabama's coal fields, and in the records show 946 tons were mined Production grew until the peak year Of ls3o, when f6.0o7 ,4os tons were produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

amounts ranging up to 10 times the capital of their organization.
 Farmer borrowers would be re- quired to invest 5 per cent of their loan in the stock of the credit as- .sociations Federal capital would be returned to the revolving fund as farmers paid the principal and in terest on their loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

ing credit associations through which farmers may borrow money from federal intermediate money banks to finance crop and livestock production are not equipped to put up cash capital
 If agricultural interests had their way about the proposed revolving fund any responsible group of citi- zens in any rural community could borrow on their own security and at moderate interest as much as $l0,O00 or more to impound as the capital stock of farm loan agency
 Then, on their own endorsement and accompanied by crop liens or other collateral, they could discoun; farmers notes at the nearest fed- eral intermediate credit bank m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

this will be cannot be determined until after Congressional appropria- tions are made.
 MT. Stewart probably will be ab- sent from the Territory about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
EXPANSION BILL
 PASSES TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 26.-- The Federal Reserve Expansion oin has been passed by both houses and was this afternoon sent to President Hoover for his signature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
*-Less than 10 miles.

The pressure unusually Gulf of Alaska, Western Canada, and mod northwest of Hawaii with the Aleuan Islands and has risen the Territory with generally clear weather Gulf Temperatue risen the Yukon Valley Southeast Alaska fallen elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
L. O. Q. M. NO. 700

After the regular meeting Mon day, February 29, at Moose Hall there will be an old-time social get-to- -gether hour to which the families of the Women of the Moose and Legionnaires are cor dially invited
 GRANT BALDWIN, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

California boxing and wrestling tax receipts fell off during 1s31; ]; with the state collecting sl22.714.- 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
D. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureeai

vicinity beginning at Feb 26: tonight Saturday; fresh southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
Fmn, Organizations Urge Capital for Ne,O
 Rural Credit Firms

tccntlnueo from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
Our
 Clean Business

Anyone passing our store can see at a glance how " clean it is in appearance. But it is only our customers that know fully how clean and dependable are our business. policies. Giving the buyer full l6 ounces to the pound, selling price plainly m a rk e d on each item displaying only quality foods, and maintaining fair prices. You will ap- preciate the s e fea- lures, too, after a trial or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
TWO AvIAT0RS FORGED DOW N,
 FROZEN LAKE
Graham and Mrs. Christof- ferson L oc at d by
 Searching Pilot

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
alley of Gold, Long Sought, Is
 Belieued Found

econtinueo rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
LOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Humidit

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
CHASE COURTSTERS
 IN MERIDEN TILT
Dusty Leaguers Show T0- night Against Insilco Majors

Meridcn, Dec 2S ---- The Tnsilc0 Majors, an all-star team selected from the Insilco inter-factory bas- ketball league, will oppose the Chase company ho0psters of Wa tcrbury in the main attraction of q double header at the Insilco club tonight.
 Last week the Chase team hand cd the scovill team it's first defeat of the season in the Waterbury Industrial League.
 Tho probable lineup of the Chase courtSters when they clash at s o'clock with the Majors fs as fol- lows: scbott, If; Grady, if. Vrec- band, C; Briotti, Ig and Rozint. rg. The InslIco Majors will have Will bur. Burlei9h. Quinn, Kobs, fb- botson. Sittnick, Hackbarth, F.. Warner, r. Stevens and Manager Evarts Stevens, Jr, to draw on.
 In the preliminary game, Man agcr James Clancy's fnsilco Wind CTS. another AlI-InAlco team. will play the Mill Plain Union church team of Waterbury at o'clock. The Mill Plain will start Book. If: Howell. If; Roberts or Cahill, e; Matencc. rg, and Baldwin lg.
 Both games will be free to em- ployes of the International Silver Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
CENTRAL, HARDING
 HAVE BUSY WEEK
Hilltoppers Play Alumni Saturday and Presi- dents, Torrington Fri- day

Bridgeport, Dec 2s.--Ccntral and Harding will start preparations to- dag for single game thls week. The holidays always bring q luil in the basketball schedule, but this year Harding manages 10 get in q regular Naugatuck Valley league contest.
 The Presidents will travel to Tor rington Friday night to face Coach Gnrcy's crack quintet In the New City Armory. TorrinRton has a fast, powerful club and fs cxccp- tionaIly dangerous on it's home sur face. The Garcymen almost upset Ccntrars biRbly-touted five last week, the Hilitoppers barely edginR through to q 32 to z9 victory in q tense battle.
 Torrington looked every bit as good as Central although the Reil- Iymen had the punch when they needed it. Harding will enter the game as the uuderdog. not being rated as highly as the veteran Cen trat crew.
 Coach Eddie .Reilly's men will play game with the Alumni Sat urday at the Lyon Terrace gym. The Red and Black stars will be seeking their fourth straight vic- tory and are favored 10 tuck it un- der their belts. Central has looked impressive scoring its first three trinnphs and everything points to Il banner year on the Hilltop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
NAUCY NATATORS
 SET THREE POOL MARKS IN BRISTOL
Bender, Chiplick and Ena- malt Establish Records as Borough Y Win Meet, 45 to 30

Bristol. Dec 28--Tbe Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. swimming team defeat ed the Bristol Boys club, 45 to 90, in a meet last night at the Boys club pool. Three new pool records were established, one by Bendlcr, of Naugatuck in the 100 yards free style; another by Cheplick, Nauga- tuck, in the 100 yards back stroke and the third by Enamait, Nauga- tuck, in the 100 yards breast stroke. Results: l
 40 yards-won by Griggs. (N) ; Gallosky (B) second; Fratette (B) third. Time 30 secs. 100 yards--- won by Bender (N); Gallosky (B) second: Baukus tN) third. Time 5S.1. 220 yards--won by Sullivan (N); Larese (B) second; Sergeant (N) third. Time 2:3G.4. 100 yards back stroke--won by Cheplick (N); WocenskI (B) second; Peter son (B) third. Time 1:15.4. 100 yards breast stroke--won by Enamait (N); f.aregc (B) second !; squires tN) third. Time 1:15. 120 medley relay--won' by Nauga- tuck. Time 1:15. f50 relay--won by Naugatuck. Diving--won by C. Girard (B); Sullivan (N) second Kruntz (B).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
 : This Sporting World The Crist tOf Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Talking Out of Turn

Here's another about that of repatee. Tiny Maxwell pound official who always and about three tai jumps field He abnormal in the that his
 brain worked his feet always managed to get by how difficult the situation.
 One day he Thop assigned particularly college game of those grudge affairs which the officials knew going give them plenty do right from the first whistle Ib of the four worried but Mir Maxwell It just another football game him. Thorpe spoke up thusy Tiny though we're in for today These will do everything but pull each gzzards out To which Maxwell ped Don worry Tom we'll penalze hot and heavy right from the Tbat stop the fighting starts Which he proceeded do by meing out five yard penalties with alarming regularity for ofsd holding the hands anything else that happened into his mind.
 One of the captains started to wise up He approached Max well during u Say Mr Official what's the idea of all the penalties soon? We're playing clean whistle and have just n many penalties other team Tiny put him at with h one: What are you kicking abou Don't get excited THEY'VE GOT FIFTEEN YARDS COMING"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
CARRINCTONS AND
 HILLS VIE SUNDAY
Thomas Club and Nauga- tuck Enferalds in City League Opener

The carringtons and Washington Hills will show in the feature game of the fourth twin bill offering of the City Amateur League Sunday afternoon at the Phoenix avenue armory at 3:45 o'clock. 1t was an- nounced at last nights brief par ley at the Central Y. Tn the appe- tizer Frankie conroys Thomas Club will test the Naugatuck En- era1ds, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
 Rosters of the six teams must be In the hands of Secretary Hennie McGrath before game time Sun day. Those who attended lass nights confab included: Vice-prcs- idcnt Johnny Howard who presid- cd in the absencc of President Wif- liam Degwin, Secretary Hennie Me- Grath, Treasurer Matt Dunphy. rcpresenting the Bfboklyns, Phil Ryan of the Washington Hills and Frankie Cnroy of the Thomas club. , he chairman of the meeting re- presented the Sacred Hearts.