davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

early Sunday morning and then drove
to Spokane to attend the r. L. G. A.
Miss Hazel Jayne Votaw of Seattle is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Robert McDon-
ell. Hazel Jayne was graduated from
the Franklin high school in Seattle
this year. She formerly attended school
in Hanford.
Marvin Bishop, who has been work.
ing on the Bell ranch for some time,
left Monday for Walla Walla.
Leslie King left Sunday for Seattle
to find work.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Krug and Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Krug were in WAlla
Walla last Thursday.
Don't forget to attend the ice cream
social given by the Sunday School
Friday evening, July 21st, on the church
lawn. A free program and ice cream
and cake and ice cream cones.
The Grange is holding the regular
semi monthly meeting in spite OF the
warm evenings. A good attendance is
hoped for on July 25th.
Quite number of All Club members
and their leaders are planning to at
tend the county picnic at Prosser Fri
day, July %. Those who are planning
to attend should phone Mrs. Anglin.
Mrs. Jean Craven of Yakima spent
Thursday at the E. r. Griner home. Mr..
and Mrs. Craven were over night guests
at the Griner home. Mr.Craven is a
potato buyer and has been in the valley
for some time.
The Hanford depot was reopened
Monday, July II and will be open for
few months. L. L. Moulster came
from Hyak Sunday. His family drove to
Othello to meet him.
The Misses Margaret and Mildred
Moulster, who have been visiting their
father at Hyak, returned to Hanford
last Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Evett had as guests
over the weekend her father, E. F.
Alexander, and her brother, w. r.
Alexander, and his family, all of Walla
Walla.
Frank Clark has completed his work
in Yakima and returned home the first
of the week.
Mrs. N. P. Anglin entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Beryl
Van Wormer, who has been her guest
for several weeks. Twelve members Of
the younger set of the community were
present
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs A. W.. Marshall and
baby Joycelyn, who have been making
their home this winter with Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. L. Bethurem, returned last
week to their former home in Missouri,
where they will live. Mr.. Marshall Is
a brother of Mrs. Bethurem.
The M. v. Heberlein and F. F. Ed
wards families of Kennewick and the
L. A. Codding family of White Bluffs
met Sunday at the E. E. Meeker home
at Cold Greek, where bountiful pic
mic dinner, swimming, and social Wis
iting provided an enjoyable day.
Mr., and Mrs. III. w. Drawn and son
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
Additional Locals

Miss Ruby Penn and Marguerite
Penn left today, Thursday, for Seattle,
where they will visit for week or
two with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kirby were White
Bluffs visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Heath, Ava Sells and
Donald Heath shopped in Yakima
Wednesday. Included among other
purchases was marriage license.
Mrs. James Ormond of Toledo, Ohio,
arrived here Tuesday morning. She Will
visit for several months with her
brother, Joseph Jourdan..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor

Mass on second Sunday at IL am.
Mass on fourth Sunday at 8 am.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
Fishing Conditions
In Nearby Waters
CENTRAL DISTRIC-EASTER
WASHINGTON


Teanaway creek, Kittitas county,
said to be good at headwaters OF the
forks Fishing good several miles up
Big creek arc Lake kee1heluS good
,.ldcr fave, able weather conditions.
tn.se, T1oa5 and Northwestern lakes,
Klickitat county, good; also Summit,
Three creeks, Bowman and Little
Klickitat creeks; White Salmon and
Klickitat rivers. Butte and Twenty Mile
creeks Columbia county, good.
Cutthroat fishing good at Lake Che
Ian and Dumpka lake yielding good
catches of rainboWs, Fishing very good
at Stuart lake, Chelan county, but
difficult to reach as trail not yet open
for horse travel Fire permit required
for this lake. Perch biting good in Fish
lake.
NORTHERN DISTRICT-EASTER
WASHINGTON
Fishing in Yakima has not been good
the past week, but few trout taken
out of Naches and Dumping rivers
All rivers high but falling and clearing
Good creels bass taken from these Spo
kane county lakes: Williams, Liberty
and Newman Rainbow, Eastern brook
being caught in Nine Mile, Hall and
Stranger creeks and Twin lakes in
Ferry county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
Taxi Telephon. Number Ri.

Taxi users in Budapest, Hungary,
have gotten what they desired-a CEN
trail taxi station for all machines. But
the number given it by the telephone
company, they say, is just too much.
1t is 44444. Imagine, declare those
who enjoy Saturday nights, feeling
that you need taxi, and then have
to tell central you want ''four-double-
four-double-four."
Evening star., 1933-04-11

MODERN AUTO SALES
23OS I4th 81. NV.
Columbia 0306
Evening star., 1933-04-11

measure In negotiating agreements with
| individual countries, permitting them
to sell goods to us, in return for which
they will let us sell to them goods and
crops which We produce"
In spite Of our efforts to deceive our
selves during the recent years, 1t Is
fundamental that we cannot sell goods
to other nations without permitting
them to sell goods to US. This means
mutually profitable exchange OF sur
pluses.
It is indeed significantly hopeful for
q constructive program for the ap-
preaching World Economic Conference
that the President, through the Secre-
tary of State, invited IL prominent ma
tions to send leaders to Washington for
parleys preparatory for a constructive
agenda for the later London confer
ence.
This points to the highway of fair
play. 1t looks to the fact that We have
no right to expect more generous treat
ment on the part of other nations, with
respect to our exports. than we are
willing to accord to them in return.
This does not mean that We should
open the American market unrestrict-
edly to the competitive products that
can be sold here by other countries
more cheaply than we can produce
them. The principle of fair play at
home implies consideration for our own
manufacturers and for our farmers and
other workers. The new policy would be
helpful to all American producers who
are at all efficient. But it should not
imply protection for few special in
terests at the expense of the American
consuming public.
An Inconsistent Policy.
There is no consistency in a policy
under which our Government concen-
trates its trade-promotive efforts on the
export of American goods while placing
every possible obstacle in the way of the
imports that are necessary If our for
eign customers are to be able to pay for
our goods and thereby meet their obli-
cations to us.
I am not proposing that American
business and agriculture should aban-
don any legitimate activity that will
stimulate the sale Of American farm
and factory products in foreign coun-
tries. That is all part of the healthy
competition that plays its part in in
ternational trade, just as 1t does in do
mestic commerce. But think the time
has come when all thinking Americans
should recognize that our purchases
from abroad are an equally essential
feature OF our international trade.
As Secretary Of Commerce 1t will be
my endeavor to view this matter with
ballasted prospective, emphasizing that
the benefits Of foreign trade must be
reciprocal and not one-sided In any re-
spect. My conception Of the proper
governmental attitude toward foreign
trade is that it should be one Of whole
hearted encouragement of balanced
economy that includes buying as well as
selling
Now, my patient and friendly listen
ers, If / have been too outspoken, too
Evening star., 1933-04-11

far greater respect, and their influence
in the general effort toward construc-
tive accomplishments will be much M
creased, II they can come into the court
of world negotiations, with clean
hands and admitted recognition of the
Self-evident condition resulting from
our impossible tariff situation. 1t must
be made known to the world that the
United States is now committed to a
policy of fair play in its future interna-
tional economic relations. Under the
leadership of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Of State Hull, the United
States is committed to q changed and
thus hopeful policy.
Remarkable Progress Made.
Such remarkable progress has been
made during the last month in attack
ing urgent problems Of a purely do
mestic nature that the President was
able to announce a few days ago that
he would presently TASK the Congress
for legislation enabling us to initiate
practical reciprocal tariff agreements
to break through trade barriers and
establish foreign markets for farm and
industrial products"
This statement was made In mes
sage recommending legislation for the
relief of our debt-ridden farmers.
There was no irrelevancy in mention
ing this subject in connection with the
refinancing of farm Indebtedness. Mr..
Roosevelt has long recognized the in
innate relationship between the we'll
being of our farm population and the
restoration of our international trade
Let me quote from one of his earlier
statements:
Another immediate necessity Is to
provide means of bringing about,
through Government effort, a substan-
tial reduction in the difference be-
tween the prices of things the farmer
sells and the things the farmer buys.
One way Of correcting that disparity
is by restoring international trade
through tariff adjustments
This tariff policy consists In large
Evening star., 1933-04-11

engine doesn't register single tremor but oh, how
it responds It's not only quiet in high but in second,
too And I'm talking after driving everything in the
Rockne price range
Take my word for it, you'll be foolish to put dime
down any low-priced car until you first drive
Rockne. I've tried the others and know. They're
putting bargain price on Rockne, mind you But
they're not charging you anything extra for the
Studebaker experience and quality that 60 into it!
Evening star., 1933-04-11
rRYA RocKNE AND YOU'LL BUYA RocKNE

Roekne offers you sx-eynder, 7o-horsepower engine
footed in live rubber free wheeling. synehronized
shift. silent second automatic switehkey sortins
double. DROP rigid X frame piece all steel bodies
Of full oerodynomie design eleero-plofed Pisfons
>. silent threaded spring shoekes hydraulic shock
disorders extra large capacity bofferies extro
powerful brokes eontovred upholstery with special
coil springs smoIer wheels lower over-ol height.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

to the sterilization Of our economic life
and the restoration Of our people to
greater comfort and securer future hap
piness. Certainly We do not differ in
Evening star., 1933-04-11

our objectives and our views looking b
this end. With thanks for your eour.
teous attention, bid you all good.
night.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

aggressive, IN my remarks this evening,
accept as my excuse my deep interest in
cur common country and in the agen-
cies and policies which regard as vital
Evening star., 1933-04-11

i he fact that Anheuser-Busch brew
the most famous bottled beer in the
world speaks well for their mailing meth
cd. Switch today to BUDWEISER MALT
and get what you want.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
: THEY TOLD NJ = NEVER
FIND I CAR LIKE THIS!'

I'VE had extraordinary experience the past few
1 weeks. I've been trying out number of low.prced
automobiles And wouldn't be surprised if they have
pegged pest in lot of salesrooms.
But you see was doing the buying, after all. And
by looking around thoroughly, and being insistent,
finally got the kind Of car I wanted and for the
money I wanted to pay. And it's peach it's
Rockne built by the Studebaker people, you know.
This Rockne is marvelously built for thing.
Everything abous its mechanism is solid and strong
like expensive That's the thing that impresses
you the first minute you drive it.
And Studebaker has made sure that Rockne is com.
pletely equipped with all the modern advancements-
besides upholsterng it richly though it sold for
$500 more.
When you open up your throttle, Rockne shows
you some new things about power Its rubber aoated
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Dt6ro.cARB AntacId Pssdsr
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Children's s Symphony.

THE first children's concert of the
season will be held next Saturday
at IL am. at Central High School audi
torium Much of the music that ap-
pears on the orchestras larger programs
at Constitution Hall. as well as the uses
and possibilities OF the various instru-
ments which go to make a symphony
orchestra, will be explained by Con-
ductor Hans Kinder at the series Of
four concerts Other music especially
suited to children will also be played.
Saturdays program will be:
Carilloh." from Arlesienne Suite. No l
t4th movement ...............B BlZet
The Strings. violin solo by Frank Gittelson
Scheherazade' cd movement.
The Young Prince and the Yoans Ppineess.
Spfins al Strinss) ....... Greg
Dif5sEens sTonsona mus.Tsi inssEgme9ts sOle for
Ward
Entrance Of the Boyards' go. Halvorsen
This is the third season for these
concerts. the first Of which will be given
IL.
The concerts are indorsed by the
heads of the District public school sys-
tenn and the officers Of parochial and
private schools. They have been so ar
ranged that the material PLAYED by the
orchestra and explained by DR. Kinder
will fit in with regular public school
music classes for the year. They are
given Saturdays so as not to interfere
with school work.
Admission prices to these concerts
have been kept at minimum by the
orchestras board Of directors.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
-RANCESKA KASPER LAWSON.
soprano. gave program of songs
at Immaculate Seminary on Sat
urday afternoon, october IA, for
A., c;,torr, Nnp fnropno nopcict-

q" RANCESKA KASPER LAWSON.
l. soprano. gave a program of songs
at immaculate Seminary on Sat
i urday afternoon, october IA, for
the Sisters Conference, consist
ing of high school teachers of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Lorraine Esputa Bentley sang group
of songs at luncheon given by the
Soroptimist Club recently at the Willard
Hotel in honor of the president OF the
American Federation of SorOptlmlst
Clubs. Mrs Mercy Ellen Crehan of Van
couver, British Columbia, who Is visit
ing Soroptimist Clubs throughout the
United States.
Edith B. Athey, teacher of piano. is
inaugurating series OF recltals at ner
studio. and presented Jane Boal and
Estelle Louise Gates last Thursday eve
ming.
Paul D. Gable organist of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. will play Mo-
zart's Romance, Rogers Prologue,
"Minuet." from Bizet's 'L'Arlesienne
suite" and "Andante," from "Fantasie
in E" by Dubois, at today's service.
Mrs. ]. Frank Rice. soprano. accom-
DdlllCl ny oiiSAo
give a group of songs at the OCTOBER
meeting of the District of Columbia
Federation of Wcmen's Clubs in Barker
Hall.
Mrs. William T. Reed gave group
of songs at the Kinnear class banquet
held at Calvary Baptist Church FRIDAY
evening. Mrs Reed will be the sololSt
at the "at home" given by the music
section of the Chevy Chase WomenS
Club Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham Will
be the accompanist.
Warren F. johnson. organist, will play
the following music before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
TODAY: prelude" "Pastorale" and "Toc-
cstina" from Suite for Organ, Op. g."
Adolf Brune.
Emanuel Zetlin of the violin faculty
NJ the washington College of Music and
Alvin Goodman. pianist, of New York.
will give a sonata recital on next Sat-
uIday evening, playing the Beethoven
"Sonata, Op. II. No. g." and the Brahms
"Snnata, Op. 78." They will also pre-
sent a performance of the Ravel so
nata " which was published in 1927.
Leroy Lewis is presenting Marion
Harvey. soprano, In recital at the Ten
OClock Club on Tuesday evening at
S.5n. C'c'~~'- ~ ~---'7-T -"-- : II
9ul incliiue "a uo.-. Q, " saf, Rag'
Evening star., 1933-10-22
In Local Music Circles

ner Debussy and other noted compos-
ers Dorothy Andrews will play the
accompanimentS.
Alvin Eley, tenor, will give recital
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Parish
Rockville. Md. He will be assisted by
Margaret Brandon, pianist. of Airing
ton Hail. and Ruth Alberty. violinist, OF
Washington. Elgar Jones will be at the
piano for Mr. Eley and Marcia Boyn-
ton for Miss Alberty.
Catherine Schoheld Honse. soprano;
Raymond Chisholm, lyric tenor, and
Francis Deremer, basso, with Jennie
Glennan at the piano, will provide the
vocal part of the program tomorrow
night for the ninth annual industrial
exposition of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce at the Washington Audi
torium.
The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase. under the direc-
ton of Herndon Morsell, will open its
Fall season with a musical tea at the
home of Mrs George Graham, 8 Vir-
gilia street, Chevy Chase, Md, tomor-
row at pm. There will be program
of music under the direction of Mrs.
Louis L. Boekhoff. assisted by Mrs.
Harold Dotterer and Mrs. Phillip P.
Gott. The music section will hold its
first rehearsal of the season in the
Community Center. E. v. Brown School,
Wednesday at 10 am.
Elsie Cranmer, accompanist, after a
years absence, has returned to the
Lovette Choral Club and will accom-
pany the club Wednesday night at the
Welfare Ball at the Willard.
Crete Won Bayer. pianist; Mrs Doug
las Bement, mezzo-soprano and Rich
ard Lorleberg, cellst, will give a pro-
gram for the League of American Pen
Women at Stoneleigh Court on Novem-
ber %. Elena de Sayn, chairman Of
music. is in charge Of the arrange
ment of the program.
Grace Hazard Wormelle, accompa-
MED by Virginia Lee Pettey. sang a group
Of French troubador songs for the
Washington Readers Club last week.
American music was the subject
studied at the first meeting of the
Zalpsky Music Study Club last Wedres-
day evening at 1923 N street northwest.
Dominic Iascone, flutist; Elise Hastings,
soprano: Eugene Swygert, tenor; Ar
senio Ralon. violinist; MSJorie Isaacs.
soprano; Tania GroocheK. danseuss;
5;h"t Ea'on and M'nn "a K a""c'r'-
pan SIS, and the uapp:ky Quaf,st en-.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Anniversary Concert.

THE year 1888 marks the fifteenth an
niversary of the organization of the
United States Navy Band by its present
leader. Lieut. Charles Bcnter On the
evening of Wednesday. November %, a
fifteenth anniversary concert, sponsored
by the Navy Department, will be given
at Constitution Hall. This concert will
be in two parts. the first half of the
program being played by the symphony
orchestra and the second half by the
concert band. Tickets for this event
may be obtained by addressing requests
to the United States Navy Band, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

peared on the program. The November
meeting will be devoted to Russian
music.
The German Literary Society will
meet at the home Of the president
Anita Schade, on Rhode Island avenue
on Saturday evening at o'clock. A
lecture will be given by DR.. Paul Gleis
entitled Der OCTOBER. 1888" and
program of German music will be given
by Marjorie Lowe soprano; Warren
Grimes, baritone, and Crete Won Bayer,
pianist.
Catherine Toomey. mezzo soprano,
sang for. the Political Study Club yes
terday. Miss Toomey will give a recital
en- December at the Barbizon Club in
New York City after which she will 60
on a concert tour.
A Colonial concert will be given at
Maury School. Alexandria, Novem-
Der 9 and 10. for the benefit of
the Anne Lee Home for Aged Women.
The concert will be under the direction
of William H. Starnell, with Mrs. D. C.
Hook as accompanist Grace Powell
and Frank Perry, violinists, will be the
artists.
Myron w. Whitney, the president of
the Washington Choral Society an
nounces the resumption of weekly re-
hearSals Tuesday evenings at 730 pm.
at Central Community Center. under
the direction Of Louis A. Potter. A
varied group of choral works. including
old Christmas music, is offered for the
Autumn season. Mr.. Potter will give
simple addition tests to new candidates
at 7:30 every Tuesday evening until the
vacant places are filled.
Alice Louise Hunter, whose recent ILL
ness Temporarily postponed the opening
of her dance studio on I street, has en-
tirely recovered and has now opened
the studio.
The programs for the Sunday hour
of music at o'clock this afternoon and
on next Sunday at the Y. w. c. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets will be given by
members of the Washington Composers
Club. Today compositions of Dorothy
Radde Emery and Henry 8. Gregor will
be heard. Mr. and Mrs Harlan Randall
and the Bernheimer Trio will assist Mrs
Emery and Mr. Gregor in presenting the
program, which will include songs and
string trio by Mrs. Emery. songs and
piano numbers by Mr.. Gregor and a
closing duet arranged by Mrs. Emery
for voice, strings and piano. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Elena de Sayn, violinist. will play
next Saturday for the benefit Of the
Russian Refugee Children's Welfare So
ciety of New York City on program
arranged by Nine. Vassilieva chairman
in Washington. The concert will take
place at 2007 S street northwest. Other
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Competition Near Close.

THE Juilliard School of Music an
nounces that December !. 1888. is
the closing date on which manuscripts
will be accepted for its 1888 competi-
ton for publication Of new orchestral
works by American composers. The
school will select given work from the
entries and pay for its publication.
Compositions should be sent to the
Juilliard School of Music. 130 Clare
mont avenue, New York. before Decem-
Der l. 1888. Manuscripts sent by mail
should be insured and the composer S
name and address should be securely at
tached. Manuscripts not selected for
publication will be returned to the
sender.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

which was completely sold out also
Tibbett had to sing is encores in addi-
ton to his original program.
From there he went to Berkeley,
Calf. and sang to another capacity
house.
Tibbett repeated his Los Angeles
performance of Emperor Jones" at
the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles
last Monday night
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Tibbett Coming.

I AWRENCE TIBBETT, American
baritone of the Metropolitan n
Opera Co.. will open Mrs. Dorothy
Hodekin Dorsey's 1884 series of
afternoon concerts at Constitution
Hall November S at o'clock.
Tibbett's most recent success was
achieved in Los Angeles week ago
when he appeared in the first of two
performances of Emperor Jones' at
the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.
Tibbett opened his concert season on
the West Coast this year with con-
cert in Vancouver. British Columbia.
on October 4 before an audience that
packed the Vancouver Auditorium to
capacity.
Two nights later he appeared at
the Civic Auditorium in Seattle, Wash,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Thursdays Symphony
Dr. Kinder Comments on Program to Be Given
Thursday Evening at Constitution Hall.
BY DR. HANS KINDLER,
Conductor National Symphony Orchestra.

phonic development. his way Of using
his principal cantabile theme later on
in the work in glorif1ed march form
are less obvious in this than in any of
his other symphonic poems lin his
Faust" symphony, of course. he has
achieved his greatest heights-how 1
hope to do that splendid work some
day)l
The ''poetical idea" of Tasso the per-
secuted poet Of Venice, where his post
humous glory is still being sung by the
gondoliers in their popular melodies, is
one which was by its very nature espe-
cially sympathetic to Liszt.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Hughes Arriving Friday.

EDWIN HUGHES Of New York will
- arrive in Washington next Friday
10 continue his teaching. which includes
the conducting of a repertoire class, at
the College of Music
Evening star., 1933-10-22

artists on the program are Marjorie
Isack. soprano. with Nine Marie Zalip-
sky at the piano; the Russian baritone.
Markoff and several guest artists from
New York City. The concert is open to
the public.