davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Goslin Checks Vests Bid.

COSLIN gave the few faithful q
II thrill with a spectacular catch
of Vests liner at the start of
the eighth. The scoreboard-bound drive
looked good for two bases at least, but
the Goose raced to his right and
reached for a gloved-hand grab.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Back Stage in Sports
Washington to Have Strong Pro Grid Team-Cronin
Much Admired by Young Fair Sex Here.

writer was dragged from his mint julie
and reveries by phone call.
"I'm just cr-aa-zy ouer Joe
Cronin" said an Unidentified
Washington young lady Dho dd-
admitted to % years OF age"
Ho1u can I meet him? / am too
bdshtul to Ualk up and introduce
myself. What shall do?"
"Phone him, Drite him, 1Dfre
him, or Wd1k up il, back OF him
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

e: :: !. .:::: IT,; !: :.: :::. &. :::: ::
games were going on"
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Stanwo0d Misses triple"
CTANWOOD'S bid for triple" was
baked by Thornton of Cambridge.
who sprang a surprise victory over
fCopfipuod ~, CanopJ Do0a>
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY.

Pitts at Brooklyn. Brooklyn at Pitts.
N. York at Cinci. (2). Others not scheduled.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. CD.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Burns had an error charged against
him for mufing Goslin's foul in the
eighth. The Browns first sacker ran
close to the stand and camped squarely
under the hoist, only to let the ball
roll out Of his hands. The Goose then
poled single.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Sprinting Ability Tells.

4 FTER three laps and a half, with
~ Lovelock never more than a stride
behind the bronzed, black-haired
Donthron, the whole issue was staked
on their sprinting ability. Lovelock
was at the Americans shoulder round
ing the last turn. He was in front in q
few strides and he steadily heightened
his margin to a full 7 yards, as
Bonthron, chin down and arms churn-
ening gap.
The comparative times for each run
ner for each quarter mile, tell the story
Of this pulse-stirring duel:
Evening star., 1933-07-16


ace running for oxford, and clinch the
meet for the combined Cornell-Prince-
ton team over the Oxford Cambridge
forces.
Instead Of showing the least trace
of strain from his terrific mile duel,
Bonthron pulled himself together with
a remarkable stretch drive to overcome
Hallowell's 10-yard advantage and
break the tape in the brilliant time of
/ minute So seconds, a new meet record.
The final score, based on first places,
was 8 to in favor of the American
collegians, who came with a rush at
the finish to capture the last three
events after q nip-and-tuck team bat
tie. Meet records were smashed in 8
of the IL events in the most sensation
al contest these friendly rivals have
ever waged.
Only 5000 See Meet.
CCARCELY 5000 spectators risked
y threatening weather to be swal-
lowed up In the big Princeton foot
ball stadium, but they were on their
feet roaring most of the afternoon.
They went away thanking their good
fortune and talking about the thrill of
witnessing mile that was matchless
for its speed and thrills, unprecedented
in running annals and noteworthy for
the courage Of winner and loser alike.
When saw Donthron make his big
effort on the back stretch and fail to
pull away, I knew I had the stuff to
win calmly remarked Lovelock, after
ward and that was the truth Of this
epoch-making foot race.
Donthron, intercollegiate champion
at 500 and 1,5O0 meters, had not found
the runner this year who could match
strides with him at the finish. He was
in a class by himself among Fasteners
and his fondest admirers believed him
unbeatable, but Lovelock had the speed
today not only to match "Bonnys"
famous kick" but to pull away from
the Tiger star with almost effortless
each in the home stretch.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

N VI n 81 6L 4L 81 9I sI47I32I. .6e5l..
Chi. J ii 9l 81 81 81 4L 6I47I39I.647I 3h
Pitts.I 81 4LL 81 II 81 81 sI43I3sL.631I 8
St. L. 81 n Al Al 81 II 7l43l4Ol.61sl
Bost | II Al II 6l-l I'll 6l sl4242l.5OOl ia
Bkln.l 81 al 4I 7I Il sI 3I36l43I.456I11
Phil. q q 81 4! 81 6-L10L36!4eL.439I121a
cinci! 81 81 q q 81 81 4El35l49.417!141s
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Bonthron'S winning half mile, where
he beat Hallowell by nearly yards
furnished the seventh and deciding
point for the Americans as well as the
climax of the record breaking on
nearly all fronts Of competition during
the afternoon.
The Cornell Princeton aggregation
won five Of the six flat-racing events
and three of the four field events to
decide the issue, accounting for five
Of the eight record performances.
Oxford Cambridge furnished the indi-
vidual hero in Lovelock, swept the
hurdles and furnished the only double
winner in Charles Stanwood. the for.
mer Bowdoin athlete, who captured the
high Jump and the 220-yard low hr-
dies.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Continued on Second Page.J
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1evey's bunt down the third base line
IN the second session was SO good that
stewart. after retrieving the ball, never
,.oda onv effort to throw.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
League Races

W'sh.l-I al N 81 81 81 81 9I53l29I. .646I.
N. Y. 81 9L sI 9I 6I 9I 9I533O. .639I y
Phil: 81 al! 81 6LlOI III 7l434OL.51sI1Oh
Chi. 81 A ST. 81 n 2I1O42I42I .5OOl12
Det.. A Al A ST. 81 81 9I4O45I.471I141a
Clev. A 81 Al 81 I'll III sl39I47l.453I16
Bost. a Al 81 Al 81 81 535l47l.427I1
st. l. 81 81 81 81 81 81 sl-I32I57I .36OI24h
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCIL

Mr.. Carnahan, the state patrolman
for the Benton and Franklin counties,
visited the high school Friday. He pro-
posed a Junior Safety Council for
those students who are IA and older OF
who will be IA this year. He read the
safety code and discussed the meaning
Of the five different signs seen on pub
lie roads of today. They r square
mean crossroad; diamond indicates
caution, slow, winding road or curve
octagon means stop; round indicates
railroad crossing; double diamond Is
used for a sharp curve or very winding
road.
MI. Carnahan gave out rules, safety
code, and questions to fill out to those
members who joined the safety coun-
Gil. The person who receives the high
est grading of the papers will be pres
ident for this group and the second
highest will be vice-president. earn
han will do the grading. DR.. Newton
of the American Legion, will be a mem
Der of the advisory of the Junior Safe
ty Council.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
TEAMS PLAYS HIGHLAND

And were those games we'll fought!
The boys of either team never held
more than a three point lead on the
other team. Every point, every foul
shot was of utmost Importance. Tns
last two minutes were breath tabing
and no less. The score stood 1915 in
Richards favor. White Bluffs scored
a foul shot and there the score rested.
You missed something if you missed
that
The girls game was no less inter-
esting. AT the half our girls led the
Richland girls with a tWo-point lead,
At the third quarter the score was
still mighty close. But woe to the
fourth quarter. 1t spelled defeat. for
u girls. Each team fought for every
point that they made.
Next Saturday, February 4. White
Bluffs will play Finley at Finley. Let's
go!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
RoUND-A-BOUTs

Bob Westling assisting with the
newspaper racks - Capitola Griffiths
recovering her fountain pen-Bob Shell
led amazing the zoology class with an
answer to a difficult question-Louise
Shinn interrupting herself to sneeze-
Phillip Hemker making a phone call
about his set Of traffic questions-Mr.
Nelson taking his Sunday afternoon
hike-Dorothy sShinn, aiulnna of WE.
H. S., now of Yakima Junior College,
greeting friends at the basketball game
Jimmie Wade, Sam Soden, Roscoe
Fay burning midnight oil on a history
project-Clive Walker trying to be-
come accustomed to high school again
-Cappy Fry contributing to this col
umn-Etts Griffith defending her
neutrality-suspicious. Broughton COM
fpeting with Thaddeus Grosscup at the
basketball game-Kris Sigurdson eat
ing gingerbread and whipped cream
minus a fork or spoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
EDITORIAL A
EDITORIAL

Identification cards and tags prove
very valuable in accidents and emery
ency occasions. The school desk, how
ever, is much too valuable to mutilate
by recording school-day ro1aances and
identifying yourself for the benefit OF
future generations. It's rather disagree
able too, to be writing along and oof-
a little hollow where D. O. and r. I.
are daintily engraved in a heart. OF
course psychologists blame all desk
writing as due to a form of nervous
ness, but after all. we wouldn't carve
u library table. Everyone has had q
share in sandpapering and scraping
the desks-but apparently the task was
not quite disagreeab1e enough, for
fresh initials are cropping out contin-
ually. Let's put a stop to it,!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

MIR. Schoefen, state inspector of our
schools. visited the high school Thurs
day morning, January 26. Mr.. Schoefen
inspects only the high school systems
throughout the state, with the purpose
Of seeing whether they are meeting the
standards necessary for generalization.
He visited the various classrooms, ano
inspected the equipment, library, Of
flee files, each. His visit was valuable
as he made many constructive criti-
-cisns and suggestions regarding the
school routine.
Accompanying Mr. Schoefen was
Olaf Strandwold, who paid a short Wis
it to the high school, and a more ex-
tended n to the grade school, where
he supervised the various teachers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
WHICH WAY AGRICULTURE

Nineteen hundred and thirty-two was a sue
cessful year for farmers in their struggle for a
better systm of marketing. But 1882 and 1881
were the toughest years agriculture has had since
1915, so far as gross income from farm products is
concerned. We have taken a great fall in the last
fourteen years-dropping from a gross farm in
come of $16,935, 100000 in 1919 to only S ,200,000,-
600 in 1882.
Present low prices of farm products are due
to many causes. Unemployment and reduced in
comes in the United States and abroad are two in
fluences that are largely responsible for the ex-
tremely low levels of prices and farm incomes
which now prevail. Surplus production of farm
commodities has played a part.
Farmers in the United States have lost much
of their export business as a result Of many other
nations attempting to develop their agriculture so
that they will be on a self-sustaining basis. Some
of them have built high tariff walls to protect their
producers against competition from this and other
countries. ALI of these factors have contributed
to low prices.
The marketing system now used in handling
farm products is no doubt a factor in the reduction
of the farmers income, but it is doubtful if any
marketing system that has been reached during
the last few years.
The necessity for developing a new marketing
system has been impressed upon the growers more
in the last few years than ever before.
(which way Agricultural" is the question
now being asked by farmers throughout the whole
North American continent-in Canada as we'll as
in the United States.
More than a third of the farmers in the Unit
ed States have answered the question so far as mar
keting is concerned, by becoming members of COOP
rative associations. Approximately 100000 far
mers are now members of cooperatives, the mem
bership having increased 100000 during the last
year.
The record made by some of the cooperatives
has been disappointing. There will no doubt be
some failures in the future. Often this is a result
Of poor management. But the cooperative mar
keting system offers the only solution to the prob
lem.
You can't regulate the price Of a commodity
unless you control the output.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

A Boys club meeting was held Fri
day, January 81, during the activity
period. The topics discussed were those
of general interest, such as cleanliness,
care Of lockers, etc. The boys are PLAN
ming to organize into regular clubs,
with a definite set Of rules and regu-
latiOns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

The girls had a meeting Friday, jan
uary ~. They discussed beauty hints
and the possibilities of organizing a
Girls club in the near future. Mrs.
Nelson and Miss Duvall taught the
girls a clever little pep song, called $50
ciability," which was adopted as the
theme of the Girls club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
BABYING THE CoNvICTs

If some of the pending legislation is enacted
into law it may be necessary to construct substan-
tial additions to the state penitentiary. Among
the bills tossed into the Legislative hopper at Olyn-
pia last week was one that would obligate the state
to pay convicts for a ''good, y 'fair" or ''poor"
days work, rated at Is, IL and 9 cents, respective
ly, plus free admittance to all shows staged within
the walls, as well as free board, lodging, clothes,
hair cuts, shaves and baths.
Strange how folks get the wrong idea about
things. Most of us had thought that men were
sent to the penitentiary as punishment for their
wrongdoing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

The Senior class held a meeting on
Tuesday, January "a to discuss the sen-
Tor play. A committee consisting of
Doris Hemker, Helen Wheeler, Roscoe
Ray and Doris Holecek was appoint
ed to select a suitable play and char
acters.
Tentative plans were made for the
senior trip-an educational tour, pos
sibly to be taken to the College and
p~enitentiary at Walla Walla.
Peters company from whom the class
had purchased their class rings, owing
to a misunderstanding Of the order, re-
funded on the rings. Mrs. Nelson dis
tributed the difference in price to the
joyous seniors. The shock was too much
for some Of the class and 1t was with
difficulty that TREY held on to the fifty
cent pieces.
Glass announcements and a ON
mencement speaker were discussed, but
nothing definite was decided.
The chorus and tap-dancing classes
held their first meetings last week. It
was decided that it would be more con-
venient to hold the tap-dancing classes
at the grade school. The class met on
Tuesday evening, but will now meet OIL
Monday afternoons, as least until the
basketball season is ended.
The chorus is meeting Monday and
Wednesday moons, and is at present
concentrating on negro songs. So far,
members have made some slight ac-
q%uatntance with the following:
"Shine on, Harvest Moon"
"River, Stay Way from My Door"
"Lawd, You Made the Night Too
Long"
Missouri Waltz"
"Dinah."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

retail establishments, four-tenths OF
one percent; banks and utilities, four
tenths to two percent. All other bust
ness and professions, five-tenths OF. one
percent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

This tax applies to utilities bothfpub-
Ideally and rivately owned, and Mr..
Bone takes violent excetion to this. He
has behind him the municipal owner
ship group which has In the past decid-
ed that there shall be no tax for the
benefit Of the rest Of the state upon
any municipality owned light and pow
er or street car system.
These bills are but carrying out the
general demand from all over the state
for more revenues, due to the reduction
of the real property tax brought about
through the 40-mill limitation.
It is one of the peculiar things about
direct legislation that the voters will
enact an initiative and then when the
shoe starts to pinch begin to yeIp.
The office holders can be expected
to demand more money. The demand
! that the costs of government be reduc-
ed never finds favor with them, and
the 4O-mill limitation is-clamping down
unusually hard on these classes.
Now that the governor declares it
necessary to tax industries and all bus
mess, the municipal oWnershop crowd
is hollering to slip the tax somewhere
else but not upon their pets.
action a legislature similar to that one
working here.
There is an inner circle perfected
among a group of the Liberalized-Re-
publican Democratic group for the ex-
press purose of "liberalizing" the legis-
lation which passes.
This is but a forerunner Of a realign-
ment of the House control before the
work starts piling up. The conservative
more careful legislators will be forced
into n group to meet and combat the
damands of the others exemplified by
Senator Bone and his followers.
Some idea of the attitude of the Sen
ate can be gained by a review of the
boxing bill ebfore that body. One day
the bill is badly defeated. The next day
is is recommended and passed.
The precedent for this method OF
operation was first established in
amending the senate rules. One day the
rules were amended. The next day the
vote was r~eoonsidered and defeated.
So it goes.
The Senate by the way has adopted
the age old policy first created during
the Civil War when a green company
commander marched his men to a
fence but didn't know how to get it
through a small hole in single file. He
thereupon ordered the company to
fall in" on the other side.
The Senate when it hits a tight. spot
adopts a similar program. When a rule
bobs up in front, they suspend that
rule and carry on.
Jimmie K. Brown
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
Wash 'em cut.
Wiring 'em out.
Hang 'em on the line.
We can beat Hanford
Any old time!

MI. Carboneau: Dorothy, did your
father write this theme?
Dorothy: He started it, but mother
had to do it all over again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02
CONTINUED from page u

Never before has the state seen in
here, but in the general aggregate
thse will amount to little unless there
are drastic cuts in municipal, county
and school costs.
So far there is no legislation propos-
ed which will bring this about. To the
contrary the legislation calls for tax
Shooting but no tax reductions in so
far as spending tax moneys are con-
cerned. 4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

Gov. Martin, titular head of the dem
ocratic party in the state, has crossed
swords with Senator Homer T. Bone
and the battle promise to be a real
struggle between the administrative
forces and tn so-called Liberalized RE-
publican-D Democratic coalition follow
erS.
Senator oBne here last week served
notice that the Martin revenue pro-
gram was to either eliminate from tax
alton publically owned utilities or the
program would be shelved. Bone was
Joined in this by the Seattle radicai
group.
The two revenue measures Of Gov.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

Martin are now before the House. One
is in the nature of an occupational or
tax or business and the other is an ex-
else or provolege tax. .oBth are being
handled through the House committee
on rules and order. This laces the Of
ficial stamp of approval of the admin
istration and House organization upon
them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

The boys and girls of The seventh
and eighth grades played two fast and
furious basketball games Friday, jan
uary ~, with Hanford Junior High,
White Bluffs won both games. The
boys score was 1854 and the girls 49,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

Senator Bone objects to the utility
sales tax in the business bill. The
measure for the purposes of taxation
divides into six general groups; extrac-
tive industry such as mines, fisheries
and lumber to pay from one half to two
tenths percent on the gross sales; man
ufacturing and producing including
agriculture, two-tenths of one percent:
wholesaling two-tenths of one percent;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-02

The receipts from the o%ccupational
tax bills will go into the state current
schoo fund. Fofty percent Of the pro-
ceeds from the excise tax bill 60 to the
same fund and the other so percent will
be allocated under a prorated system
to the institutions Of higher learning.
The income is estimated at from 3d.
100000 to $l2, 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
TWO ARE ELECTED
/ TOHOSp|TAL BOARD
Group disqualification, InC.,
Names DR.. A. c. Christie
and s. +. TaIiaferro.

Election Of DR.. A. c. Christie and
Sidney F. Taliaferro to the board of
trustees of Group disqualification, Inc,
the organization planning to introduce
the group disqualification plan in
Washington, was announced today by
Joseph H. Hines
The addition of DR.. Christie and Mr..
Taliaferro to the board gives the or
ganization total of 13 trustees. Two
more are to be named In the near fu-
ture to complete the boards personnel.
Mr. Hines, who served as chairman
OF the committee which sponsored the
group disqualification movement and Is
one of the incorporators of the or
ganization, said that DR.. Christie is
one OF the country's outstanding ply
sicians. Mr.. Taliaferro. a former Dis
trict Commissioner, Is trust officer at
Riggs National Bank.
Although it had been planned origi-
nally to introduce the group hospitaliza-
tion plan in Washington early in De-
cember. Mr.. Hines said 1t probably will
be the latter part Of January before it
can be put into effect because of a
number Of important details vet to be
Evening star., 1933-12-21

sent pedestrians and motorists scurry-
ing on the North Side at crowded
Broadway and Roscoe streets last night.
All four disappeared and police were
unable to determine if any of the par
ticipants were injured.
Police said that two men drove up to
garage and filling station operated
by Michael Deddo and ran toward a
back room which he recently rented as
an Office to two men, both, he said, un-
known to him. The invaders started
Evening star., 1933-12-21
STUDENT HURT IN CRASH

WEST LEBANON, N. Y, December
q LP)-William Morton, %, of Mari
eta, Ill, a student at Harvard Uni
versity, received a probable fracture of
the skull last night when his automo-
bile was in collision with an Albany
Pittsfeld bus and skidded into a tree
Russell Talbot of Indianapolis and
T. Eastman Croxton of Mount Sterling,
Ill. passengers in Morton's car, were
not hurt seriously. Morton was taken
to hospital in Pittsfield, Mass.
Eight passengers in the bus suffered
a shaking up.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

firing with revolvers. The men inside
answered the fire and dashed outside
to pusue their assailants.
The four men all ran down the street
and disappeared. The automobile be-
longing to two of the men was found
abandoned.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

ernment to expropriate land and turn
1t over to peasants.
The President will be the final an.
Inority on appropriations to be made.
Federal and state Governments viii
issue bonds to pay for the properties
which are taken.
Land owners will not have the right
TO appeal to courts for iniunctions. A
new Federal department. for aerarian
matters Will be established
President Aheiardo Rodriguez sent
lne ChanlDel r7Ord yesterdag before u
voted that he would take "the his
torica1 responsibility for the revision
to the agrartan laws"
Evening star., 1933-12-21

worked out. These include fixing of
the rates Of insurance and preparation
Of the contracts between the organiza.
ton and hospitals and between. the or.
ganization and subscribers.
Committees have been working on
these details for some time, and the
contracts. as well as the bylaws of
the organization. have been approved
in principle. Mr.. Hines said, but it will
take several weeks longer to complete
these documents.
The GROUP disqualification plan TO be
introduced by the organization, Is de-
signed to give employed groups insur-
ance for hospital care for 81 days each
year at q low cost.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Tine gTDuD NATURALIZATION Dlan In be
40 Fishermen Compete.

To decide the championship of the
London Anglers Association, 40 fisher
men lined the river bank for 5 miles
at Henley Thames for five hours
and the total catch was 81 fish weighing
less than 20 pounds.