davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Local People
Celebrate 4th
At ke1l1leWick
PRIEST RAPIDS PICNIC AND BARN
DANCE ALSO DRAW BIG
CROWD TUESDAY

With no programs planned at either
Hanford or White Bluffs, those resi-
dents Of the valley who wished &C
lively to celebrate independence Day
left early Tuesday morning for other
communities to join in their celebra-
tions.
A group of several hundred from
White Bluffs and Hanford attended the
Kennewick- Pasco program. The White
Bluffs Band, which left early on Tues
day morning, took leading part in
the days festivities there. They lead
the Fourth of July parade; presented
an extensive program at the city park
during the lunch hour; and headed
the parade from Kennewick to Pasco
and the baseball game. The game
was won by Pasco with a score of 7-3.
Picnickers at the city park were
again serenaded by the White Bluffs
Band in the evening when they gave
another concert which concluded the
formal activities of the day. Many of
the celebrants then went on to the
uloUlOll plCOltlC oAlOW nAAO 0CAASAo oO"JSo
to dance at the new open-air pavilion
While in Kennewick the band was
augmented by half a dozen men who
had played in band organized by
F. A. English several years ago. Frank
Beste, AL Probach, John Anderson and
Rex Fish found it great fun to be
back in the ranks again,
The up-river communities gathered
at the BroWn-Sisk ranch for full day
of entertainment and enjoyment. The
constantly increasing crowd was jolly
one and the ranch offered an ideal
site for the merry makers Thesnaon
basket lunch was attended chiefly by
the Priest Rapids people who gathered
under the shade trees for their lun-
cheon The afternoon saw a baseball
game which made up in spirit and
energy for what it may have lacked
in precision. The game, played be-
tween two picked teams, resulted in
score of approximately 1910 in favor
of the team captained by Winston
Brown. There was plenty of excitement
caused by wild throwing and wilder
base running interspersed by number
of errors.
BY evening crowd of about hum
bred had gathered for supper, many
people from the lower valley having
appeared as we'll as the rest of the up
river communities. Food for an army
was spread and all was devoured.
The big event of the evening was
the dance in the hay loft of the large
barn The floor of the loft had beer,
swept clean, japanese lanterns and
crepe paper decorations were hung
from the ceiling and piano had been
toisted up to the loft. The music was
provided by Cassie MCGEE, Russell and
Winston Brown, Levi Austin and Mrs
Glenn Slower Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Mat
teson and Adam Mastel played fol-
some of the square dances which were
called by Elmer Gulbransen. Between
$50 and 200 people attended the dance
Celebrations in other cities claimed
some from this valley, Yakima and
Prosser being well attended.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Due to an oversight, the Spokesman
last week stated that Lloyd Wiehl had
been appointed trustee in the bank
ruptcy of the Thompson Bakery, Inc,
of Yakima This was incorrect, MIR.
Wiehl having been appointed attorney
for the trustee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Weekly Report on Fishing
Conditions To Be Printed

Among the new services inaugurated
weekly release of information in re-
gard to fishing conditions throughout
the state This information Is supplied
to the state department by the game
protectors of all areas of the state.
Believing that this information will
be of interest to some of the readers
of the Spokesman, we will publish each
week the information concerning the
regions nearby. Information concerning
any other region of the state may be
had by inquiring at the Spokesman
office. The first of these releases fol-
lows
Central District-Eastern Washington
Good fishing reported in following
waters of Spokane county: Williams
lake, large silvers, Eastern brook and
perch; Newman lake, crappies: Liberty
lake, crappies and blue gills: Lakes
Wenatchee, Chelan and Dumpka, Che
Ian County, good.
Cat fishing good in Moses lake,
Grant county.
Southern District-Eastern WasbingtO
Tucanon and tributaries in Columbia
county yielding fair catches of trout,
but few Chinooks; Touchet and tribu-
taries. fair; Butte creek and Twenty
Mile creek, good.
Rimrock lake, Yakima county, is
producing limit catches Of silvers. Road
to Dumping lake again open with
silvers biting good; Clear lake, at head
OF Rimrock lake, yielding nice rainboWs
The streams, especially the Tieton and
the Naches rivers, are furnishing some
good sport with bait and several good
catches have been taken during the
past week. ,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Mrs Alex Parke presented some of
her pupils in the following program
at her home Sunday afternoon, July
2:
Piano Solos
Marche Militaire ........... Schubert
Spanish Dance ..................... .MOSkOWski
March of the DWarfs .........~......G rieg
John Keal
The Gondoliers
Good Night .NeVin
Barchetta Nevin
Gloria HaWley M
Vocal Duets
La Paloma
Loves Old Sweet Song
Santa LUCIA
Lillian and Louise Shinn
Piano Solos
The Cotton Pickers Martin
Dream Revere Conte
Clarene Anderson
Piano Duets
The Marguerite Waltz .................. Bilbro
Clarene Anderson and Jean Shinn
Piano Solos
Indian War Dance ...................B runoH
Happy Meadow Lark .................C Cessna
Jean Shinn
Saxaphone and Trumpet Duet
Silent Night
Jack Gilhuly and Gilbert POnsat
Piano Solos
Valse Brilliante ................... .MOSkO Wski
Cradle Song ............................Pa lmgren
Rain Drop Prelude ........... Chopin
Lillian Shinn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Pupils of Mrs. Parke
Present Piano Program

Mrs Alex Parke presented some of
her pupils in the following program
at her home Sunday afternoon, July
2:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
NEW BACk-sEAT DRIVING REVEALED BY
 LITTLE ARCTIC C|RL

It remained for Baby Morris, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Oliver D. Morris, whose husband operates a trading post on the Arctic shores east of Point Barrow, to usher in something new in the form of the back-seat driver.
 It was Baby Morris first auto mobile ride, when, with her moth CT, she taxied uptown from the train in Doc" Wards car, after her memorable ride by airplane from Point Barrow last Friday.
 She had ridden behind dogs from her fathers trading post to Point Barrow, and thus added ma terially to her vocabulary
 When the taxi started on it's route, the taxi driver almost ran down a vagrant pooch when some one shouted in his ear: "MuSh, you ----! Gee, haw; haw!"
 It was Baby Morris doing her stuff as the youngest dog musher in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
THE ANNUAL SNEAK"

The annual Senior Sneak" of the Seward high school, that long, awaited day when the class for gets studies for day and picnics, was observed yesterday when the students and instructresS, Mrs. Rager, spent the day at the Hen- rikson cabin, near Mile 5. The old Alaska school custom was greatly enjoyed in the realm of Dame Nature and evening came alto- gether too quickly for the young SterS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
FREE TRUCKING
Cleanup time is here!

And throughout all of next week the city truck will haul away free of charge all debris gathered by home owners and residents. With continual strong winds prevalent throughout most of the past win ter, an unusual amount of debris piled up on vacant lots and yards, as well as piles of ashes almost equaling Marathon in height. All these unsightly spots will be re- moved without cost by the city providing cooperation is extended to the extent of gathering said rubbish together.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Mrs. George James, of the Alas ka Shop, returned Wednesday eve- ming from her country home on the shores of Lake Kenai; where the door is always open to visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4, Boston 6. Chicago at N. Y, St. Louis at Brooklyn, and Pittsburg at Phila- delphia postponed account incle- ment weather.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6, St. Louis 2. N. Y. at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago, and Washington at Cleve- land postponed account weather.
 PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 5, Hollywood 6. L. A. 4, Missions II. Sacs 3, Oakland 4. Seattle at Portland, wet grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04
RACK HOME AGAIN

Included among those returning to Seward last evening following an enjoyable visit to the railroad city metropolis of Anchorage, were MT. and Mrs. E. L. SWeek, Mrs. Maritime JohanSen, Mrs. lone Steinauer, Ruth Prosser, Ernest inc lessen and Leonard Hopkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Many industrious residents are occupied these days putting in truck and flower gardens while others are just cleaning up yards and lots.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runOver soles look bad. For economy, com- fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

AntOne Anderson, formerly with the Alaska Road Commission, is now roadmaster, Alaska Railroad, urry-FairbankS division.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Another heavy earth shock start led local residents at about 3 o'clock this morning. Today marks the eighth day since the shocks be- gan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

v The SS Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which arrived from the south during the night to load three carloads of Alaska coal, goes to Kodiak from here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- velOping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-04

It is reported a plane will arrive in Seward from somewhere before snow flies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
SAYS HOOVER
FOR REPEAL
IN PRIVATE

DEL MONTE. Cal, Sep. IA. U.P)
Herbert Hoover, champion of the
"noble experiment for years, pri-
yately favored repeal of the 18th
amendment during the last year
of his presidency, 400 delegates to
the annual convention of the Am
erican hotel association were told
last night by Arthur Race of Bos-
ton.
In a report of his activity as
chairman of the associa ton S pro-
hibition committee, Race declared
"Mr. Hoover called me to Wash
ington and told me, in private
conversation, that he favored re-
peal of the 18th amendment as soon
as possible.
'He also told me of the magni-
tude of the bootleg industry and
said it should be eliminated.
'But he asked me not to make
our conversation public. >
PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. IA. U.P)
Paul Sexson, secretary of former
President Hoover, said late last
night he doubted if Mr.. Hoover
would "care to make a statement
on the assertion of Arthur Race of
Boston that Mr.. Hoover had favor
ed repeal of national prohibition
the last year he was president.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

y LOS ANGELES. Sent. H. UP)--
The question of whether Claire
Windsor, motion picture actress
stole the affections of Alfred c.
Read, Jr, as charged by Mrs. Mar
ian Y. Read in a 100000 damage
suit, was submitted to a jury of
seven men and five women today.
Superior Judge Joseph p. Sproul
instructed the jurors that if they
should find Read no longer was in
love with his wife when he met Miss
Windsor two years ago on an east
bound transcontinental train, they
1auSt return a verdict in favor of
the actress.
Again, the court added, if the
jury should reach the conclusion
that Miss Windsor had no knowl-
edge except that Read and his wife
we're permanently estranged, the de-
cision must also then be in Miss
Windsor IS favor.
On the other hand, the court ad-
vlsed, if the jury should find that
INlloo w LicNl hIloNli lIldb
was no estrangement between the
Reads at the time she met Read
and accepted his attentions and
later his professions of love, the
verdict should be in favor of Mrs.
Read.
The court also instructed the jury
that under the law if they should
find that the persuasions and in
ducementS by which Read won Miss
Windsor's love came entirely from
him and were not in any way SOL
icited by Miss Windsor, judgment
should be returned in favor OF the
actress.
Judge Sproul told the jury that
before a verdict could be reached
against Miss Windsor. the jurors
must be convinced that tn eactress
wilfully and Intentionally alienat-
ed Reads affections from Mrs
Read, and was instrumental in caus-
ing him to leave his wife and two
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
HUMAN RADIO
SEEKS RELIEF

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. IA. U.P)
After medical science failed to
aid him, Martin Booker, Tacoma
dairyman who has been called a
"human radio,' today hopes to
obtain relief from equipment de-
signed by William Gunston, Ia
coma radio engineer
Booker IS life has been tormented
by electric waves from radio. In
preliminary tests made by Gunston,
the electric waves were partially
eliminated from Booker body with
small filter attached to bands
wrapped around his wrists.
When beset by the radio waves,
Booker has injected a cane, wrap
ped with wire. into can of water.
This supplied a ground. Use of the
filter, Gunston believes, will elm
mate necessity of grounding him.
self in this method
Further tests were planned this
week by Gunston to enable him TO
get correct meter to measure the
current passing through Bodker's
body. Then he said, a filter can
De made in correct size to offset the
currents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
SINCLAIR QUITS SOCIALISTS To
SEEK DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
Noted Radical Leader Declares He Was Ap-
preached BY Democrats Opposed To Nc
Adoo And Wardell.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. U.P@
Upton Sinclair, many times Social
ist candidate for governor of Cal
ifornia, widely known as a writer,
has deserted his party
Sinclair has registered as a DEM
ccrat to become the gubernatorial
candidate of a group of Bourbons
dissatisfied with the present party
alignment in California, now split
into camps headed by Senator Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo and Justus
Wardell.
Sinclair has registered as a Dem
day he was approached recently by
Gilbert F. Stevenson of Santa Mon
lea, Democratic county committee
man, and told that the seven
members of the Santa Monica del
egation had agreed to sign his nom
mating petition for governor if he
would register as a Democrat.
Although 1 sWore l would keep
out of politics and stick to writ
ay, was interested and agreed to
the plan," Sinclair said.
The platform drawn up by the
writer is designed to lend poverty
in California" The Epic" plan, in
other words, Sinclair said. The
party's emblem is a honeybee, mot
a predatory eagle he said land it
bears a pronounced sting Beneath
it are the words: II produce-I de-
fend."
Sinclairs platform, which met
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
DEMAND MADE
!. FOR INF FLAT|ON

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. U.Pt-
The initiation storm broke today
like thunderclap on Capitol Hill
with Chairman Fletcher of the SEN
ate banking and currency commit
tee and Chairman Harrison of the
senate finance committee demand
ing immediate administration ac-
ton to raise commodity prices.
IF the administration does not
act before congress meets" Harri-
son said, congress will compel
adoption of an inflationary policy
and not leave it to the discretion
of the administration as was the
case with the Thomas initiation
amendment.
II have spoken my sentiments to
those higher up"
Harrison predicted adoption Of
a new administration monetary
policy in the near future, indicat-
| ing it would be in full swing by
mid October when the movement
of cotton from the farms reaches
its peak.
Fletcher and Harrison both said
today they believed the treasury
should Immediately issue some or
all of the s3,OOO,O 100000 of treasury
notes authorized under the Tho
mas amendment. But Harrison said
he doubted the treasury notes would
be issued.
Harrison complained that the
dollar was too high and the price
of gold too low He promised pro-
gram of initiation which would in
clude some or all of the following:
/. Issue treasury notes.
2. Raise the price of gold in the
domestic market.
3. Purchase silver and issue trea-
slry notes against it, regardless
whether French and British CO.
operation could be obtained
Create a dollar stabilization fund
to force the value of the dolla.'
down and keep it there
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

with the approval of the Demo-
cratic leaders who sought him out,
is based on IL points.
II call it two year plan for Cal
ifornia, because it will take one
year to explain it and get me cleo
ted, and another year to make it
effective" the writer said.
Summarized, the plan is as fol-
lows:
l. Place unemployed in state
land colonies where they will be-
come self-supporting.
2. Acquire unused and bankrupt
factories where the unemployed
may produce basic necessities for
themselves and land colonies.
3. Name body to handle the
financing, and issue scrip to be paid
workers and used in exchanging
products wi'Iin the system. Bonds
to finance the undertaking will be
sold to the public.
Would Adjust Taxes
4. Repeal the sales tax.
5. Institute a state income tax,
graduated from $1,000 until incomes
of more than $4,000 would pay
SO per cent tax. r.
6. Increase the state inheritance
tax to take for the state all money
above $4,000 to any individual and
all above $250,000 bequeathed by
any individual
7. Tax public utility corporations
according to the value of the fran
chise.
8. Revise tax code to exempt all
homes and ranches occupied and
farmed by owners assessed at less
than $4,000, and increasing taxes
on those above $4,000 by one half
of one per cent for each $4,000 ad-
ditional
g. Tax all unimproved building
and agricultural land 10 per cent.
10 Provide old age pensions.
IL. Provide pensions for those
blind or unable to work.
IL. Pension widows with depend
ents.
Item No. 2, Sinclair called form
of Industrial Democracy. BY pro-
viding for payment of scrip to wor-
kers, unemployed would be taken
off the backs of taxpayers, he said
Taxing unused land, he added
would put the spectators out oi
business.
Sinclair, while registering as
Democrat, admitted he still holds
firmly to many principles of the
Socialist party which he led in CAL
ifornia for SO many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
AMERICANS To
BEPR0TECTED
Cuban Army Chief Orders All
Troops To Safeguard Lives Of
u. S. Citizens.
nra parade
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1888, BY United Press
HAVANA, Sept. IA. U.R) = Col.
Fulgencio Batista, army chief of
staff, sent strict orders to all pro-
vincial troops today to safeguard
1000 Americans scattered through
out the island, $50 in zones affected
by strikes.
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin and his cabinet, trying desperat-
ely to restore normal conditions and
avert any necessity for American
Intervention met until las am. to-
Cay.
They considered immediate ap-
plication of land reforms, planning
to distribute uncultivated national
lands among the hungry peasants
particularly in Oriente province.
Oriente is a danger spot. A race
war there caused the last landing
of marines in 1912. 1t was quickly
suppressed by Cuban troops.
American residents of Cardenas,
in Matanzas state, have expressed
concern lest the present turbulent
conditions lead to race trouble.
Land reforms would go long way
toward pacifying the workers in the
interior where strikers led first to
the fall of Gerardo Machado and
now cause worry for Americans and
other foreigners in the interior.
Workers all over the island have
taken advantage of conditions to
continue strikes in hope of obtain
ing better pay. American interests
assert they are unable to pay more
wages, particularly to sugar work
ers in the areas which are most
dangerous.
The cabinet planned probably to-
| day, to take one step toward restor-
ing normalcy-to promulgate set
of carefully worked out provisional
statutes, giving it broad powers.
These would be the organic law un-
| til the present transitional govern
ment was changed into a constitu-
tional one. Technically there is no
| constitution at present. President
Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, depoS-
ed Sept. 5, cancelled the Machadista
/ 1928 constitution. and the present
government cancelled the 1901 con-
Stitution to which Cespedes had
reverted.
Concerned primarily with consol-
| icating its own power, the present
| government never had forgotten the
| possibility of American intervention.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
IN
LAW W'SDRAGNE7 |

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. ;UPl-
Fbur asserted Illinois gangsterd
were held today by police in rel
Gently instituted drive against
foreign public enemies"
One of the suspects was Louis
Schaefer, alias Louis Israel, des1
cribed by police as member OF
the Ted Newberry gang OF Chicago'd
North Side. He was arraigned uni
der one of the blanket "publid
enemy" indictments, recently rel
turned by the country grand juryI
and ordered held for trial unde1
$4,000 bail. The indictment as vot1
ed charges conspiracy to commit
vagrancy" and provides maximunI
sentence of from one to five yeard
in prison.
Two other suspected memberd
of Chicago's hoodlum bands wert|
arrested at Hollywood nign1
club. Jack Smaltz, 81, and Saul
Friedman, %, were booked on va
grancy charges and jjled in de-
falt, of $4,000 bail, pending jury
trial Oct. 9.
The fourth suspect was James
(Socks) McDonough, asserted mem1
Der c. the late Ralph Sheldon't
gang of Herrin, Ill. McDonough|
tagged locally as public enemy
No. @" was to be arraigned undet
the blanket felony Indictment la
ter today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
HINT At NEW
FARM STRIKE

Copyright, 1898, by United Press
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. a.
A new national farm strike is "un-
avoidable' unless NRA provisions
are extended to agriculture, Milo
Reno, farm leader, told the United
Press today
A NRA code is being drafted by
the Farmers Holiday association,
of which Reno is president. 1t will
be submitted to directors from "a
midwest states at a meeting here
Sept. % and to the recovery ad-
ministration shortly thereafter.
"If it is not adopted Reno said,
There is no possibility of post
poning longer the strike scheduled
for last spring which was delayed
to give the administration a chance
to make good its promises.
The NRA, he said, must be ex-
tended to agriculture at once, or
100000 American farmers will so
on strike, holding their produce
from markets"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
HERE is CONGRESSMAN WHO
SERVES HIS CONSTITUENTS

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Sept.
13. U.P)-Rep. Henry E. Stubbs
is an obliging man in further
ing the interests of his con-
stituents even to the extent of
aiding their matrimonial aspir-
atiOns.
Recently Stubbs obtained a
homestead for II woman resid-
ing in Kern county, Calf.
She added to her thanks the
information that she would
have to get her chicken ranch
started as economically as pos
sible, because I'll have to do 1t
on my Own-unless l can find
a man fool enough to take up
with me-"
"Pm not so bad to look at, at
that, Congressman" the woman
advised, land besides I've got
brand new Ford VS., almost
paid for, and If you are inter-
ested, could drive over to
Santa Maria sometime and let
you look over the proposition"
The gallant congressman,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
GERMANS TO
HEAR PLENTY

BERLIN, Sept. Ia. EU.P) The
Nazi answer to foreign criticism will
be a gigantic international propa-
ganda campaign designed to solid
ify national spirit, it was revealed
today.
Plans call for 10000 public meet
ings within two months. Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler will lead the cam
paign. Every Nazi in high govern
ment office will be required to make
Is speeches and those not in the
government, 25.
The campaign will begin October
l.
Joseph Goebels, minister of pro-
paganda, announced the plan at 4
meeting of Nazis.
Goebels in discussing the cam
paign said that it would serve Ito
re-establish living contact between
the party and the nation"