davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Sportsmen Will Be
Guests At Seattle

Western Washington, which drops
over the Cascades annually to shoot
birds and game in Eastern Washing
ton, now invites the East Side over for
/ week -end vacation. 4g ~ 81
you've been giving us a swell time
over there" says the invitation issued
by the sportsmen's clubs of Seattle
and other cities. drop over here
March Is and we'll try, in a small
way, to pay you back for some Of that
hospitality"
The inspiration originally was that Of
Roy Stokes, president of the Poggie
Club, saltwater sportsmen's organiza-
ton. The plot is:
All sportsmen's clubs of Eastern
Washington will select delegates to
the weekend party in Seattle. They
pay their own way across to Seattle
but when they get there Saturday
March IS, expenses cease.
Item of pleasure No. 1: A smoker at
$3.50 o'clock at the Washington Ath-
letic Club.
Item No. 2: Breakfast, between Il
o'clock midnight and 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Item No. 3: A trip as the guest OF
the Western Washington hosts te
Holmes Harbor.
Item, No. 4 Saltwater fishing from
daylight until o'clock.
Item No. S: Clam bake, probably or
the fiat back of Jim Pratt's boathouse
Item No. 6: Return to Seattle.
Resort owners, in discussing the pro-
jected party with sportsmen's groups
of Seattle, have pledged themselves tt
have $50 boats available for the salt.
water cruise, which means that invi
tations must be limited to that num-
Der.
cts time we took down that barrie
the Cascade mountains seem to hav'
put up" said President Stokes of tn
Poggie Club. eve go east of the noun
tains for birds and deer. But Eastern
Washington doesn't come over her.
very much Now we can give then
something they haven't had-salt
water sports fishing. And will we tax
care of them? You can quote me a
saying we'll take care of them"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Minority Blocs
Seek Control of
State Affairs
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ON IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
EXISTS AT OLYMPIA
BY Jimmie *. Browne

1t might be of interest to the people
of Seattle who are paying 5 cents per
kilowatt hour for electric lights to
know that their City Councilman
Ralph Nichols appeared before joint
Senate and House committee. on pub
lie utilities recently and held out as
an inl1ucement to the rest of the state
a rate of one-quarter of a cent per
kilowatt hour if they would swallow
the Bone Bill, S.B. 129.
Seattle is desperately striving to
shift its burden of the light plant onto
the rest Of the state. a.
City Commissioner Elmer McBroom
of Chehalis spoiled the picture, how
ever, when he voiced the "unalterable
opposition of that community against
taking up Seattle's tax burden and
shufflling it off onto his city u
1--WE don't want this bill, and even
if we did, we want that this kind of
company pay taxes; not take tax pro-
perty off the rolls. and increase our
burden he said.
1.-THE state as whole should care
full weigh the effects of this BILL" he
warned "a
The so-called Bone bill is more dras-
tic than ever, in that under the pro-
visions of the act as written the city
of Seattle can go into the city Of Spo-
kane, for instance, without the APP
prevail of that town or it's taxpayers,
condemn the privately owned light dis
tributing system there and force Spo-
kane to permit Seattle to supply it
with electrical energy for power and
light, domestic and public.
In recent letter to some of his
constituents, Senator Garrett, of Pierce
county, small town newspaper pub
Usher. "a lifelong Demacraty by the
way, vigorously took exception to some
of his business men there because they
sought to force him to vote upon a
measure which he felt would tend to
cramp and cripple business activities
Anything which will affect business
in any way by placing an additional
burden upon it, will find me fighting
in opposition" he said
AL V11lS 11C VOACCO Vic p1CVuAAlS oCAA
timent of the older, more conservative
members, who are so far in the mi
nority that their fights are all forlorr
hopes.
The Washington Educational Associ.
alton has been under fire in the House
where resolution demanding an in
vestigation of it's activities was APP.
proved
The charges that the association
was functioning as a political organi
zation; that teachers who did not be-
come members could not obtain con
tracts in certain school districts an.
that the activities were designed NOR
to resist attempts to make the system
: more economical were hurled.
The political activities of the associ
alton, it was charged, have been sucl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

Don't forget the card party at
Grange hall next Saturday evening,
February Is. This is the third and last
party to be given by the Auxiliary,
and good time is promised Besides
the usual prizes for the evening, three
grand prizes-one for the highest score
in bridge, one for the highest in pi-
nochle and one for the highest in
Five Hundred-will be awarded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

(Please turn to page 4,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
1893 HUNTING LICENSES ARE
NOW AVAILABLE HERE

The White Bluffs Motor company
has received a supply of the 1888 hunt
ing and fishing licenses. j. M. Shinn
says that the John Dover Lumber
company also expects supply at
White Bluffs. The licenses are carried
in the local business houses as a mat
ter of convenience for resident fisher
men and hunters. The price Of the new
licenses is $3.50 for county and $500
for state
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

John McFee received word last Fri
day morning Of the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Louisa G. McFee, II, widow of
the late j. G.. McFee, who dropped
dead February 10, just six weeks af-
ter the death Of her husband.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

County Commissioner I. G. Hawley,
accompanied by DR.. E. F. Newton,
drove over to Prosser today, Thursday,
to confer with state highway officials
regarding the possibility of increasing
the number of unemployed from this
district securing work on state highway
jobs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

On the 18th of the month three
quarters of an inch of snow fell, re-
sulting in 06 inch of precipitation,
while on the 14th 4Rinches Of snow
fell, with resulting recording Of "a
inch of precipitation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16

please turn to page ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded on the government ther-
mometer at Hanford, were
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
SCHOOL CADETS
PROMOTED

Col. C. A. McNeill, command
ant of cadets at the Washington
Lee High School, Arlington coun-
ty, yesterday, announced the fol-
lowing promotions:
Cadet Maj. F. Utterback, cap
tain and adjutant; John Roo
erts, captain; George Drummer,
supply officer.
Captain, Company A, w. Bell;
Company B, I. Goings; Company
c, D. Dugan.
Sergeant Major, Alexander
Long; first sergeant, Company B,
R. Strickler; first sergeant, Com
pany C, T. johnson.
Promotions in the girls aux
iliary are: Major, Margaret Kir-
schner; captain, Company I,
Katherine Hagan; captain, Com
pany K, Margaret Bailie; first
lieutenants: Company K, Marion
'Ewald; Company I, Gertrude
Finklestin; staff, Mildred Chew
ming; second lieutenants: Com
pany 1, Alice Besely; Company
K, Hilda Howell; adjutant, Eliza.
beth Shelton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
ARYLAND SEEKS FEDERAL AID FOR MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
To STAGE
SKEET SHOOT

Skeet shooters of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia will hold their first annual
Skeet Shooting Championship
Tournament at the MONTGOMERY
County Skeet Club shooting
grounds, on EaSt-West Highway,
Saturday at 9 a. m.
Teams which have sent in en-.
tries are Towson Gun Club, Tow.
son, Md; Oriole Gun Club, Balti-
more; Green Spring Valley Club;
Seven Pines Golf and Skeet Club,
Richmond, Va; Shenandoah Gun
Club of Virginia: a team from the
Warrenton- -Middleburg section of
Virginia, team from Falls
Church, and two teams from the
Montgomery County Skeet Club.
Gen. William Mitchell and
Capt. E. A. Aiglen, of Middleburg;
Major D. w. Morton and James
Hambleton, of Warrenton; Charles
and George Dillet, DR.. Morris
Reeves and James Haley, of Bal.
timore, and Perry Hoover, cham.
piion of Montgomery County
Skeet Club and Comdr. A. S. Mer.
rill, also of the Montgomery Club,
are among prominent sportsmen
who intend to compete.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
MILK COMBINE
HELD FORCED

Milk producers cooperative or
ganizations in the Washington
and Baltimore milksheds were
forced to form the Eastern States
Marketing Association when the
National Diaries Products Cor
poration came into those markets,
Elwood H. Seal, counsel for the
Senate committee investigating
the local milk situation, said he
has been told.
Seal said this information was
given him by Isaac w. Heaps,
marketing agent for the associa-
tion, who said the organization
was formed because producers
feared the National Dairy organi-
zation would force decreases in
prices to be paid producers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Presidents Cup Races Open
In Potomac Tomorrow

with preliminary activities
scheduled for today and tonight,
actual boat events in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta will get under
way at noon tomorrow in the
Potomac River off Hams Point.
The racing committee was host
at a luncheon rendered con-
teStants at the National Press
Club today, and tonight at 8
o'clock the swimming events will
get under way at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Entries from all parts of the
country were arriving today at
regatta headquarters in the
Willard Hotel, where an official
reception will be held tonight at
8 o'clock.
Virtually every type of racing
craft will compete tomorrow.
The first heat of the Presidents
Cup Race will be run tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
4 LAND SUITS
ARE WON BY
COUNTY
Montgomery Heads Awarded
Verdict in Avenue
Widening Cases

Montgomery County Commis-
sioners removed another obstacle
in the path of their plan to
widen Wisconsin Avenue, when a
second group Of condemnation
cases was decided in favor Of the
county at Rockville Circuit Court
yesterday.
These suits, four in number,
involved approximately $4,000
square feet of valuable frontage
on the avenue, and constituted
the second block in a series OF
condemnation proceedings that
the County Commissioners have
been waging against landowners.
The total amount Of the judg-
ments amounted to $8,411.
Verdicts returned during the
three days Of hearings were as
follows: 839 square feet of land,
owned by Wager S. Brown, sold
to the county for $1,150; u
square feet, owned by Mary w.
Leet, sold for 1925; 1856 square
feet, owned by Henry S. Frisbee,
sold for $3.50, and 14,215 square
feet, owned by Emma c. Bergdoll,
sold for $5,6S6. All of the ground
involved lies on the West side of
Wisconsin Avenue, between the
District line and Bradley Lane.
Another group of cases is
scheduled to be heard before
Judge Charles E. woodward, in
Montgomery County Circuit,
Court, October II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
MOUNT VERNON,
GETTYSBURG
SEEN LINKED
U. S. Bureau Chief Suggests
States Purchase Rights OF
Way to Battlefield

Federal support for the con-
struction of memorial highway
from Washington to the Gettys-
burg battlefield was sought by
David C. Winebrenner, Sd, Secre-
tary of State of Maryland, during
a conference here with Thomas ri.
Macdonald. chief of the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads.
Macdonald, according to Wine
brenner, made the suggestion that
an effort should be made to seek
construction of the proposed road
by the Office of National Parks.
Buildings and Reservations, since,
If that body approved the PROPOSE
ton, public works money may be
made available by the Federal
Government for construction.
Mt. Vernon Link Seen
The Roads Bureau chief also
told the Maryland official that
1t would be wise for the State,
through it's road commission, to
arrange to purchase the neces-
sary rights of way, pointing out
that the Federal Government
might look with more favor on
the project if this were done.
Winebrenner said Mr.. MacDon-
aid also suggested that in plan
ming the proposed road it be
projected so as to connect with
the Mt. Vernon Highway at Great
Falls, to which point the Mt.
Vernon project is to extend.
Cabin John on Route
It would then connect with
Cabin John and then Rockville
and over the existing route
through Frederick, Emmittsburg,
and to Gettysburg.
Winebrenner, who estimates
the cost of the project at $4,000
600, is chairman of a committee
representing Frederick county
and is charged with the duty OF
soliciting the aid of Federal Of
ficials for the advancement OF
the project.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Cabin John Group
To Elect at Meeting

Election of officers will be the
chief business at the annual meet
ing Of the Cabin John Park Citi-
zens Association Monday. The
meeting will be held in the Glen
Echo-Cabin John Auditorium.
Other items to be discussed are
plans for the reorganization of the
Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire
Department, consid d e ton of
policies toward liquor licenses, the
proposed naval test basin, bridge
at Great Falls, improvements to
Conduit Road and the develop
ment of the Cabin John Valley
Park.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
GRANT To EASE
COUNTY SCHOOL
CROWD|NG
S4Oe,OOO Is Allotted Prince
Georges by PWA for Re-
pairs and Additions

Relief of over-crowded condi-
tions in Prince Georges county
schools was seen today with the
announcement that Harold l..
Ickes, Federal Administrator of
Public Works, had allotted the
county board of education $408,-
600 for construction of and addl'
tions to Is school buildings.
OF the sum, 100000 was an
outright grant,, representing 80
per cent of the cost Of labor and
materials. The remaining $685.
600 will be furnished by the
county. The work can be begun
within 80 days and completed in
a year.
Employment to 160 men is as.
sured by the project, and five of
the county's high schools are TO
benefit.
Marlboro High School is to re-
ceive $4,000, the largest sum,
for an addition. Surrattsville
High School is to receive $55,O0O
for alterations and an addition.
Laurel High School is granted
$45, 1000 for an addition. Bowie
High School is granted SIS, 900
and Oxon Hill High School, $10,-
900 for additions.
Two new grade schools for
whites will be built from the
fund. One, estimated to cost
$65 900, will be erected on Central
Ave, near Capitol Heights. The
other will be built in Colmar
Manor at a cost of about 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
IOWG State Society
To Picnic Saturddu

Members of the Iowa State
Society from Washington and
vicinity will hold their annual
picnic Saturday at the home OF
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi.
dent of the University of Mary.
land, at Hyattsville.
This will be the third consecu-
tive year DR.. Pearson has acted
as host. Agriculture Secretary
Wallace expects to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

and the second heat on Saturday
afternoon. Qualifiers will COM
pete for the cup later that after
noon.
A special feature of the pro-
gram, which runs through Sum-
day, when rowing and canoe
races will be held, is the pageant
to be held tomorrow night. The
signal for the start of this
spectacular event will be a gun
shot fired from the decks of the
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Apache
Immediately after the yacht as
signed for the purpose has
brought the Queen of the Pageant
and her retinue to her court Of
honor.
This will be staged upon a
large Illuminated float anchored
in the Georgetown channel, and
facing the Hams Point side of
the river.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
TUO Husbands Held
In Hy0ttsUiLLe Court

Two husbands were held for
the Prince Georges county grand
jury on nonsupport charges by
Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
James jenkins, of BeltSville,
was charged with failing to pro-
vide a living for his wife, Maize.
and two minor children. He was
held under $500 bond. William
A. Gormley. of Branchville, was
accused of failing to provide sup
port for his wife, Amy. His bond
was set at 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Wife Divorces
"PAqyml"
Spouse

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. %
U.N.SO.-Testimony that her
husband, George Roe. Mount
Holly, attempted to shoot her
by attaching a shotgun to an
electric light cord in such a
manner that the gun would be
discharged when she pulled the
light today had won an un-
contested divorce for Mrs. AL.
berta E. Roe, of ForteScue.
Mrs. Roe's testimony was
corroborated by her l6-year-old
son, William.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Maryland University
Enrolment SLIL711DS

Enrolment at the University of
Maryland this year is 3 per cent
less than last year, it was made
known today.
There are 1,725 students, COM
pared to 1875 at this time last
year. Enrollments for the various
colleges follow:
Agriculture, 100; college of arts
and sciences, 821; college of edu-
cation, 216; college of engineering,
800; home economics, 10, and
graduate school, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Hunt for "MGniGc"
UnearthS Rum Cache

Answering a call to catch a
"madman," Alexandria police last
night discovered a 10-gallon still
and % gallons of whiskey. The
police arrived at the Tourist
House, former city poor house.
where the maniac was supposed
to be, but we're delayed tenn
porarily in gaining entrance by a
swapping dog. When the police
finally got in. the man had gone,
but the still and liquor were
found in the cellar.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Woman Cut Badly
As Car Hits Truck

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. %.
One person was injured in an au-
tomobile crash on the Washing
ton-Winchester road near here
when a United States Army truck
and a car driven by P. N. Bless
ing of Hindman, KY, collided.
Mrs. Rose Craft, SO, sister of Bless
ing, received severe decorations
and was taken to a hospital here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WQrfieLd Leaves
Estate to FGn1iLU

The will of Cost J. Warfield,
longtime resident of Montgomery
county, who died September 3,
was filed for probate in the Mont
gomery County Orphans Court at
Rockville yesterday.
Warfield left his entire estate,
caoh and property, to be divided
equally between II immediate rel
atives. Raymond C. Warfield was
named as executor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Judge Sheriff Fines
BeLtSUiLIe Man $50

James Sutphin, of Beltsville,
Md, was found guilty in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday of pos
session of liquor and fined $50 by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
Suthpin was arrested by Prince
Georges County Policeman Claude
Reese.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Basket Briefs

Washington Cardinals entertain the
Ellicot City (Md.) quint tonight at Cen
tral High, Saturday will engage the st.
Wenceslaus five at Baltimore and SUM-
day the Atlas Sport Shop i've.
Jewish Community Center tossefs
practice tonight at o'clock in the
center gym with Coach Dave Keppel in
charge.
Results:
Georgetown Eagles. 54: Northeast
Boys Club. so (overtime).
Saranac A. c., %; Boys Club, 10. 4
Labor, 81; Farm Credit Adninistra-
ton, 81 Government League).
United Brethren, 81; Silver Spring
Giants, 19.
Atlas Sport Shop, At; Flying Eagles,
IA.
Atlas Sport Shop 80; Luchs, %.
These teams want games:
st. Rita's Of Alexandria, with senior
teams having courts, especially for
Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sum-
day afternoons. Address John Pier
point. Glebe and Russell roads, Alex
andria, Va.
Y. M. C. A., with unlimited team
for tonight at Y. Call Mainus De Cast,
National $3.50.
Fort Washington Lieut.. B. w. Bid
we'll Alexandria 1245,
Evening star., 1933-12-13
BUSH BACK ON OLD JOB

CHICAGO, December 13 CP).-Donie
Bush is going back to his old garden
spot" of minor league base ball to be-
come manager again.
The fiery little Irishman yesterday
announced he had definitely resigned as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds and
would pilot the Minneapolis Millers of
the American Association indefinitely
and without q contract. Bush managed
the Millers in 1882 to pennant and
then went to the Reds. Previously he
managed the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Chicago White Sox.
Bush was the second manager named
during the meeting for an American
Association club. In a drastic shake-up
yesterday Chauncy Yockey, Milwaukee
attorney, was named head and business
manager of the Milwaukee club and
Allan Sothoron, coach of the St. Louis
Browns, selected manager. They re-
place President Louis Nahin and Man
ager Frank O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WESTERN OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY IS DOOMED
Likely to Be Dropped Because Pro
Element Prefers Events With
Richer Prizes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-The West
~ ern open title tournament, one
Of the Western Golf Associations
features, probably will be dropped, it
was indicated at the annual meeting
last night.
Both Norman B. Freer of Hinsdale.
ILL.,, who was installed as president, and
Arthur Wood. retiring head Of the asso-
ciation, said the open probably would
not be held this year, and possibly not
again, because professional players pre-
fer to play in the P. G. A. champion
ship tournament, and in tournaments
sponsored by Chambers of Commerce,
which offer large purses.
Other officers installed were: Harold
9: Clifford and Joseph Magnus, both of
Chicago, vice presidents; Henry Bar
tholomay, Chicago, secretary; Gorton
Fauntleroy, Chicago. treasurer, and
John c. Slade, Chicago, general coun-
sci.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
PRINCETON TO PLAY
HARVARD NEXT FALL
Revives "Big Three" Grid Series,
Broken in 1S26-Yale Game
Not Last on List.

PRINCETON, N. J. December 13.-I
the Princeton foot ball team will
meet eight opponents. including
Harvard, next Fall, according to the
1894 schedule just announced.
The Princeton Harvard game, which
will take place in Cambridge ON No
vernber 8, will be the first contest OF
two-year home and-home series.
with the presumption Of the tradi-
tional rivalry between the two tnstitu-
lions. the big Three" will again come
into existence for the first time since
1o2s when athletic relations between
the Tigers and the Crimson were sus-
pended. MN.
will not be the last on the Nassau
schedule. as has been the case since
Ia2s. Princeton will play Yale in
palmer Stadium here on November II
and will engage Dartmouth the follow
ing Saturday.
The schedule:
october 6, Amherst; 13. Williams; 20,
washington and Lee; q, Cornell, at
November 3, Harvard, at Cambridge;
10. Lehigh, at Lehigh; II. Yale; "a.
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
OLD line FRESHMAN
BASkETERS CAPABLE
Prep Varsity for Michigan Tilt
Monday-Will Play 16 Games,
Starting January 8.

( A PROMISING University of Mary
~ land freshman basket ball squad
is scrimmaging daily with the
Old Line varsity, which is getting ready
to open its season against Michigan at
College Park Monday night.
Leading members of the yearling
squad OF IL are AL Waters, formerly Of
Eastern High, and Jack Stonebraker,
from Hagerstown, who attended the
Choate (Conn) School, forwards; Mau-
rice Schwartzman, from Baltimore
City College, center, and John Guckey-
son and Edmond DAILY. guards. who are
from the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and Peddie Institute, respec-
lively.
Other candidates and the schools
they formerly attended are Gerald
Groves, Penn Avenue High, Cumber-
land; George Bozvich, Takoma- Silver
Spring High; Robert Matthias, Mount
Rainier High; Charles Ellinger, Balti-
more City College; Coleman Headley
Hargrave Military Academy; Arthur
Wilson, Tech High, and Charles e.
Keller, Middletown High.
A 16-game schedule, starting January