davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel

A 8 recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Harold Dodd, lieutenant
~ commander. United States
/ \ Navy, was awarded the Ger
tificate Of Merit for meritorious
and distinguished services in the line
of his profession as division radio Of
Evening star., 1933-07-30
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Widow Is Beneficiary in Will of
Robert Lee Kayser.

An estate worth more than $130, 900
WAS left to Mrs. Martha M. Kayser by
hsr late husband, Robert Lee Kayser,
whose will was filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court Friday. Kay
ser died June 80. -,
The petition for probate of the will,
fled by Attorney r. P. Hollingswo-th,
stated he had real estate in Missouri
worth S18,489 and personal property
valued at Sill, $50. Mrs. Kayser and
the National Metropolitan Bank were
named executors.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
St. Hilda's Hall

Charles Town. W. Va, near Harpers Ferry
Country School for Girls
For information apply to
Mariah p. Durval. Principal
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Siberians Offer Whale Meat.

VLADIVOSTOK, U. S. S. R. R.-
Whale meat has become popular food
mere, and efforts are being made to
Wloen It's use IN the Soviet Union by
having it canned on a large scale.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Music Suicide Deterrent.

Good music is suicide deterrent, SAYS
Or. George B. Magrath, Boston pathoi-
esjst -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Moths Suffer Winter
Injury Ut Is Hoped)

Below freezing temperatures IN the
apple districts of eastern washington
this month will serve to reduce the
number of codling moth larvae WIN
tering under bark of fruit trees, says
DR.. r. L. Webster, entomologist OF the
State College experiment station. How
ever growers should make every effort
to continue their usual spray schedule,
because of the tremendous number OF
worms that went into winter quarters
last fall.
supplementary treatments are to be
particularly emphasized this season,
says DR.. Webster. Rough bark should
be scraped from the trees and burned
to destroy overwintering larvae. Chem
ical sands bands should be applied to
the trees by June l. These bands may
be expected to catch 30 or 35 per cent
of the worms that leave the apples.
Best results in codling moth control
were obtained in the experimental or
chard at Wenatchee in 1892 when q
combination of mineral oil and leao
arsenate was used in the early cover
sprays. Adequate protection in the way
of spray coverage early in the season
is necessary to insure fruit reasonably
| free of worms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Changers Brushing Up On
Geography and Triggers

The spelling bee given at the Grange
meeting two weeks ago proved to be
such a jolly success that the enter
tainment committee has decided to re-
peat the idea, this time making 1t a
geographical spelling bee and includ-
ing short contest in the four fun
damentals Of arithmetic - addition,
subtraction, multiplication and divl-
sion. Mrs. Lula M. Johnson, a we'll
known teacher, will be in charge. There
will be dancing after the entertain
ment and each member is requested
to bring friend. There will be plenty
of apples and pears to eat.
The Grange meeting will be hello
Thursday, March 16. 1t will open at
p. m. and the entertainment will be.
gin at 8:15.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Bluffs
To Have New
Postmaster
EXPECT VACANCY TO BE FILLED
BY APPOINTMENT AFTER
EXAMINATION

Under recent order of the Post
Office Department, the rural carrier at
Hubbard, Oregon, was retired, the
carrier at Medical Lake was trans
ferred to Hubbard to fill the vacancy
and O. G. Young, carrier at Whlte
Bluffs. was transferred to Medlcal
Lake all three changes being effective
as of March l.
Under another order of the Depart
ment on March the application OF
E. j. OLarey for transfer from posi-
master to rural carrier at White BluHs
was approved, effective March A. On
March 3, also, the Department APP
pointed D. S. Wilkinson to serve as
Acting Postmaster at White BluHs
pending the appointment OF a new
postmaster.
No official notice has yet been re-
ceived at the White Bluffs office as to
what procedure will be followed IN
selecting new postmaster here but IL
is presumed it will be in the usual
manner by holding an examination and
selecting one from the list OF those
who make a passing BIdue. LIS VS."
indicated in telegram received Mon
day by George Chase, Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman, from Senator
Dill.
AS soon as the official notice, show
ing in what way the vacancy is TO be
filled, has been received, it Will pe
posted in the lobby of the posto1hce.
This notice will no doubt set out the
required qualifications, the date and
place of the examination, ii one IS
to be held, and contain other pertinent
information for interested parties.
Already a number have been sug-
gested for postmaster. Among those
who have been mentioned to the
Spokesman as either active or recep-
tive candidates are Mrs. r. w. East
: land, j. E. Leander Alvin Barge,
; George McCotter, Mrs Ivar Holmskog,
and Ralph Humphrey of White Bluffs
and Walter Strycker of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Checks for Taxes Will Be
Accepted Conditionally

The County Treasurer has no au-
thority to accept checks in payment
of taxes, especially under the pres
emit conditions. However, will accept
checks in payment of taxes and as
sessments subject to collection. Ii
checks are paid in full on or before
March Is, 1888, receipt will be issued
and rebate allowed on real estate taxes.
If check is not paid in full by the
bank it will be returned to the sender
This will give the property owner an
opportunity to take advantage OF the
rebate on real estate taxes and pay
his personal property tax before it be-
comes delinquent. This will entail con-
siderable more work in the office but
I am only too willing to do it, If it
will help matters out. This is the only
thing in my power towards relief OF
the taxpayer under the present con-
ditions
HARRY FORSYTH,
Benton County Treasurer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Often the workers are asked now
the money is distributed.
Our contract says that we pay 4o
per cent on five seals per capita and
20 per cent on all amounts over flVe
seals to the state association. The re-
mainder stays in Benton county Tor
health work.
This year our money is distributed
as follows: Seal sale, $388.03-4O per
cent to state, $155.21, while the Benton
county league retains the remainder
$232.82.
The expense this year is about S0o
leaving about $15282 to carry on the
work for year in the county.
AS the League work is preventive
program, the children of the county
will from time to time have the SER
vices of nutrition worker and fret
clinics will be held.
Though the total receipts are no
as much as last year, some commun
tiles have gone ahead of last year ant
we find Kiona- Benton has the larges
sale in it's history Despite the lack
money this year many who have neVe
bought seals before have contributed
this year.
Again we thank all who in any wa
helped to make this years sale sue
cess
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Only County Residents To
Get Work On New Road

Plans to grade and gravel another
az miles on the Horn Fruitvale road
were started Tuesday by Benton coun-
ty commissioners who set March "a
for opening bids.
Included in the resolution for the
Improvement was special clause max
ing it mandatory that the contractor
winning the job hire only residents OF
Benton county for the work. Construc-
ton work will get under way soon
after the contract is awarded accord
ing to plans outlined
The project when completed Will
give residents first class road be-
tween Kennewick and White Bluffs
a distance of 42.3 miles, according tc
the engineers office The engineers
estimate for the improvement is SILL
| 1922, and the money will be supplied
from the lateral highway fund.
Twenty-one miles of the distance be-
tween Kennewick and White Bluffs !!
oiled or paved and the other 21.3 mile'
will be oiled next year unless changes
| are made in the state program for al
lotting money to counties, deputy en-
gineers said This road connects will
state highway No. 3 in Kennewick ant
with the Yakima Spokane road IL
White Bluffs.
G. B. Ouillen of Charleston, who earl.
this spring was awarded the contrac
to build So miles on the same roac
has finished two-thirds of the wor
and will have the contract complete
late this month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Heart Attack Causes
Death of Emil Cords

Emil Cords, SO, died suddenly at his
home near the Wahluke ferry landing
early Tuesday morning, presumably
from a heart attack.
He complained Monday evening OF
severe pains in his feet and legs ana
went to bed early. Mrs. Cords aWak-
ened about o'clock in the morning
and found him sitting up in bed in
evident distress and he told her the
pains had extended from his legs to
his hands, arms and chest, as we'll.
After making him as comfortable as
possible, Mrs. Cords phoned her father,
William Moede, and her brother,
Bonnie Moede living nearby. They ar
rived at the Cords home in a short
time and after talking to him min
ute or two, Bonnie drove to the w. F.
Shaw home to summon Mrs. Shaw.
When he returned, he again talked
to Mr.. Cords, who apparently was UNI
aware of the seriousness of his cond1-
| ton. The sick man suddenly slumped
over in bed and when Mrs. Shaw ar
rived few minutes later she pro-
nounced him dead.
Mr.. Cords lately had appeared to be
in better health than usual. He had
| worked on the raod Monday ana as
he seemed to be in unusually good
spirits the news of his sudden death
came as a shock to the entire COM
munity.
He had been resident of the White
Bluffs country for nearly Is years, be-
; ing engaged most of that time IN
farming.
/ OF pleasant, kindly disposition, a
, good neighbor and true friend, Emil
Cords leaves host of friends to JOIN
J his widow in mourning his loss.
The funeral will be held from the
5 Shaw 81 Webb chapel in Yakima al
1870 Saturday afternoon and inter-
( ment will take place in the Yakima
I cemetery.
l - Al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
T. B. Field Secretary Talks
To Junior Woman's Club

"The majority of people who develop
tuberculosis have at some time pre-
yious, usually in childhood, been in
intimate contact with some one who
has had the disease" was statement
made by Miss Lois Watkins, field sec
Rotary for the Benton County Tuber-
culosis League, who talked to members
of the Junior Woman's club on Fri
day, March 8.
"Due to the close association in the
home" Miss Watkins continued, 1T is
almost inevitable that person with
tuberculosis will infect others"
Tuberculosis runs in the family, not
| because it is inherited but because OF
close contacts.
The Mantoux or tuberculin skin test
is used to determine whether or not
a child has at some time in his life
picked up tuberculosis germs. A posi-
tive reaction to the test is warming
note to parents to insure good care
for the child in order to avoid break
down from the disease later in life,
but should not be cause for worry
Usually positive reaction in child
under five should be considered more
serious than in case of an older child
The earlier child is infected with tu-
berculosis the greater is his danger
but there are many exceptions to this
statement.
DIR. S. l.. Cox, clinician for the Wash
ington Tuberculosis association, who L
in Benton county this week will Civ
ltuberculin tests to high school stu
dents in Hover, Finley and Kenne
wick. The clinic service is available
a result of the Christmas seal sale.
Mrs. j. Earl Thornton, field secre
tary for the Washington Tuberculosis
r association is to be in Hanford today
March 9, to talk at the meeting Q
I the Community Club members.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Hanford Town Team Wins
From White Bluffs

The Hanford town team Wednesday
evening defeated the White Bluffs
town team in an exciting basketball
game. White Bluffs went into the lead
shortly after the beginning of the game
and stayed ahead for the first three
quarters, sometimes by very small
margin, the score at the half being
1917 in White Bluffs favor. During
the fourth quarter, however, Hanford
started a rally and overlook White
Bluffs. The final score was AZ to 80
in Hanford's favor. The game, played
on the Hanford floor, was witnessed
by large crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Moulton Urges Roads Be
Built BY Hand Labor

One thousand miles of roads built
in this state by men with their hands.
their tools and their teams are worth
more to the state at this time than
1000 miles of road built at the same
cost by machinery, NJ. M. Moulton OF
Kennewick said in an address before
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, as reported in the Spokes-
man-Review.
"This is the Kennewick plan as we
see it," said Mr.. Moulton. ''The presi-
dent, the governor, the state, can not
bring relief without public opinion be-
hind them, and that is what we must
provide. Our greatest obligation is tt
"A It men to work"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
w. II. Keal Reelected
AS School Director

At the election last Saturday w. H.
Keal was reelected as school director
for a three year term. There were only
SO votes cast, Mr.. Keal receiving 81.
In the past it has been the practise
to submit a proposal for an extra
school levy to the voters but under
the new law this can be done now only
in October of each year. This makes
It difficult for the board of directors
to arrange their finances as under the
law they are compelled to prepare their
budgets in advance Of that time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Legislative
Session Comes
To End Today
Inexperienced LAWMAK.ER s
HAVE DIFFICULTY IN WORK
ING OUT PROGRAM
BY Jimmie X. Browne

After sixty days during which time
there was almost continual wrangllng
over the major problems as we'll as
some small minor matters, the 23rd
session of the Legislature is ready 10
fold up and adjourn.
The session has proven one thlng'
conclusively: That unframed, unknown
men and women no matter how cons
cientious or how we'll versed they are
cannot organize, perfect legislative
program and put it across IN Sixty
days. -,
The twenty-third session was the
first since statehood which found new
and unknown men and women sitting.
There were comparatively few persons
of previous legislative experience. Only
a handful Of these were given major
committee chairmanships or placed IN
positions where they could assist IN
building legislation.
The results of the session show the
lack of experience in legislative mat
tiers.
The programs to bring out all ap-
preparation measures first and to pre-
vent log rolling failed dismally as could
have been predicted. =.
There was the usual log rolling, and
the usual amount Of trading back and
forth across the halls between the
leaders of the two bodies
The Democrats have found that all
legislation is the result of compromise
and agreements, and that no law OF
any great strength can be made letter
perfect at the first try. The legislative
history has proven this. The Demo-
Gratis now know it.
The present session has been unlike
any other in the history of the state
This can be said generally of every
session. No two are alike. This year
however, the session has been unusua
in every respect.
1t opened with the members pledged
to reduce the cost of government. Il
will close without this having been &C.
complished but laws enacted which vii
increase enormously the tax burden.
The Showalter bill is an example
The old age pension act increase
taxes. While the legislature has sough
to create an old age pension fun'
through race track betting, this char
.,acter of law cannot be relied upon
as subsequent legislatures may repea
it. This means that ultimately ia
levies will be required to create pensio
funds.
There is mass of legislation intro
duced designed primarily for campaig
purposes four years hence. More tina
score of bills have come from or
sourse, a Democratic one. The sponse
of these bills was defeated by Governt
Martin for the Democratic nomins
ton. He is now attached to the stat
payroll and his entire object in lii
seems to be to wreck the present az
ministration through the legislature
possible.
1t is unfortunate that ADMINISTERS
ton leaders are not skilled in polite
lPlease turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Benton County Tax
Payments Decline

With the banking holiday came a
heavy decline in the daily tax pay
ments in Benton county, Louis p.
Kelly, deputy treasurer, announced
this week. Residents of the county are
not making payments of any kind, ne
said. Collections prior to the holiday
totaled $4,000 day, but have dropped
off to few hundred dollars day
Some checks are being taken in the
treasurer's and auditors office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Annual Report Of Benton
County Seal Sale

The report Of the Benton county
Seal Sale as submitted by Mrs. j. r..
Ayers comparing 1881 and 1892 is as
follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

(Please turn to page ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS
will be received up until 1900 o'clock
noon of
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1888,
for the construction of wooden run
way fire escape, exit and interior
doors, ETC., at the Grantsville School
Building.
TERMS OF PAYMENT-Payment
of the contract price to the contrac-
tor to whom the contract may be
awarded by the Board of Education,
is to be made as funds may be received
therefor from the county taxes.
Full particulars can be secured
from the undersigned upon postal card
or other type of request from those
interested in further details.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
F. E. RATHBUN, Co. Sup't,
Court House, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 50-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
CHARLES E. ZEHNER,
late of Garrett county, Md, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber. or before the oath day of July.
1888, they may. otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of jan
ury, 1888. PEARL ZEHNER. Executrix.
Grantsville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Duke Keeps Its Record Clean
By Defeating Auburn, l3 to Z

the goal crosSbar and bounded back
on the playing field.
The rest of the scoring was packed
into about 5 minutes at the start Of
the third quarter.
A FTER the kickoff there was an
~ exchange Of punts, with Hendrick-
son running KimbrellS 10 yards
to Auburn's 40 marker. On first down
Rossiter tipped heave to Tom Rogers
which netted a touchdown. Hendrick-
son added the point from placement.
The PlainSmen received the kickoff
with Talley running the ball back to
his 25. Three downs later Kimbrel
made his scoring jaunt and Ariail
kicked the point from placement.
Some 10000 persons sat under threat
ening skies 10 watch the hard-fightinc,
lines of the two elevens smash at each
other
The Devils attack outclassed the Au-
burn offensive efforts with Duke get
ting eight first downs to four for the
Plainsmen. Dukes backs gained 125
yards by rushing with Auburns ac-
counting for 1877, while Devil passes
gained 100 yards to 81 netted by Au-
burn heaves.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

b. the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 4.
-Alabama's Crimson Tide un-
leashed a dazzling running Of
fensiye centered around Millard
Howell today to sweep Kentucky's big
Blue team out of the Southeastern Con-
ference race by a score of 20 to o..
The team from the Blue Grass coun-
try checked the Crimson's rush through
the first period, but then the sparkling
Howell, running behind Chester Moseley,
cut loose and Kentucky never had an
other chance to win.
The heralded punting duel between
Ralph Kercheval and Howell went to
the latter, but both gave an excellent
exhibition Howell averaged so yards
in six attempts to Kercheval'S As in IL.
"A LABAMA showed power from the
~ kickoff, pushing 38 yards to Ken
tucky,s 24-yard stripe in nine
plays before losing the ball on downs.
but did not muster another drive until
in the second period.
Meantime, Kentucky encouraged by
checking the driving attack. turned on
its own offense and advanced to Ala
bama's thirty. Kercheval tried place.
kick that fell short.
Top Hupke, Alabama guard, set the
stage for Howell by intercepting Ker-
cheval's pass on the Crimson As as the
quarter ended.
Howell swung wide around right end,
and made 80 yards when g Kentucky
tackler grabbed his head gear. Howell
Evening star., 1933-11-05
{. j. IN GOOD TRIM
FOR DETROIT TILT
All Regulars Except Capt.
Jdnk0WSkl Fit tor Big Test
Saturday.
FOOT BALL Homecoming
that should sparkle with
| action and color will be Of

A FOOT BALL homecoming
" that should sparkle with
n action and color will be Of
fered at Griffith Stadium
Saturday when Catholic Uni
versity's eleven plays host to De-
troitS titanic Titans.
Unquestionably the highest-powered
opponent engaged locally since c. IS
build-up policy was launched back in
1880. the visitors should determine def
nitely Just how far Dutch Bergman S
eleven has progressed.
Unconquered locally since 1890, the
locals will be risking a home record
of 13 consecutive wins and one tie when
play is begun Saturday at 2:30 O'Clock.
TINE invading Titans boast an en-
| viable longtime record This year
they have defeated both Washing
ton and jefferson and Marquette, scoring
a two-touchdown victory over the Pres
idents and walking away handtly from
Marquette. known creator of upsets.
Saving his regulars for the most part
this past Friday. Coach Bergman never
theless had one of them severely in
jured Capt. John Jankowski, right
Od1udSeO lclI al III
during q scrimmage. Special medical
treatment has been ordered in an effort
to bring Jankowski around for Detroit.
THAT Red Fleming and Harold Nc
Gam, regular ends. and Jim
Lyons, veteran guard. will have
recovered from their respective injuries
sufficiently to oppose Detroit was a
belief ventured yesterday by Trainer
George Ientz.
Although McGann originally was sup
posed to have had hand fractured in
competition with Wake Forest, it since
has been learned that only bad bruise
resulted.
Still smarting under the early season
blow dealt them by Holy Cross. the
Cardinals intend using this as revenge
game, feeling that victory over Detroit
will more than atone for that reversal.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Two Georgia Speedsters Bring
l4-to-O Triumph Over Florida
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. November f.
-Cy Grant and Homer Key. a
nifty pair of sprinters. sliced
through Floridas defense today
on two quick and brilliant thrusts that
brought Georgia 14-0 victory and un-
disputed leadership of the Southeast
ern Conference foot ball race, as Ala
bama eliminated Kentucky.
The crippled Gators, with the in
jured halfback star, Sonny Henderson,
on the side lines. fought losing but
game battle. halting every Georgia
touchdown bid save those two sudden
dashes. where the Bulldog racers were
in the clear as Florida'S secondary was
tricked out Of position.
The 33-yard slash by Key. 145-pound
mite, in the opening period, shot Geor-
gia to the 7, and a moment later Key
threw a lazy, fiat pass over the goal
to Grant, unguarded by Florida de-
tenders, who were set for q bomb
through the forewall
Grant, who leads the Southeastern
Conference scorers and has counted one
or more long touchdown runs in every
game this year, gave Georgia Its other
tally On the third play Of the second