davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
RULES FOR FACULTY BEHAVIOR

l. Instructor must come into room
unostentatiously tip-toeing to avoid
disturbing any students engrossed in
their immediate occupations. He must
nod CHEEKY Good Morning whether
it is or not.
O. He shall never rap for attention
nor raise his voice to more than a
modulated tone.
g. He shall be granted unlimited alb
sences from class and shall make ex-
tensive use of them.
A. Should he have occasion to ask
a question of a drowsy pupil, he shall
whisper in the sleeper's ear, being care
full not to cause an irritating distur-
bance
S. He shall take no notice of abb
sence from class.
g. He shall require not even mild
litter at a choice selection from his
inexhaustible supply of "chestnuts''.
T. He shall lay especial emphasis
on hints to answers to exams.
g. No class period shall require more
than fifteen minutes of studious labor
g. He shall funk no athlete. nav.
not even student.
TO- He shall take no heed of whis-
pered conversations between members
OF his classes Selected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Dill And Martin
Endorse Roza Unit

At Olympia Monday, the same time
that the Columbia Basin Commission
met, there was delegation from va
kima representing the Yakima Benton
Irrigation District, known as the Roza
Unit. H. Lloyd Miller, president, Of
Sunnyside and Ross Morris, secretary,
of zilla, represented the Board of this
big project, which is the last unit nee
essary to build to complete the Yakima
irrigation district.
After the delegation took the matter
up with Senator Dill and Governor
Martin, telegram was signed Jointly
by these two officials urging the nation
al government to allot eleven million
dollars for completion of the Roza pro-
ject. The telegram was sent to Pres
Roosevelt from Olympia last week.
In part the telegram said
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Due to an error in this column last week. one
OF the most important paragraphs ON the matter
OF secondary roads was omitted
This paragraph was to- the intent that under
this program the state should undertake constr11c-
ton OF the remaining links Of the Vernta- Vantage
road. No other proposed secondary road In the
state means so much to an agricultural commune
lty as does this road to the Priest Rapids vallev
There is already road over the entire distance.
but only part of it is passable at the time of wear
when it is most needed-in the early summer when
the truck crops here are being sent to market
There is a fairly good road all the way to- Priest
Rapids, and the road south of Vantage has BEEN
graded for six miles or so by Kittitas county.
There remains now small stretch of road, Wilhelm
is now practically impossible, between Priest Rap
ids and the Beverly bridge.
Ii this link were finished the income of farmers
In this valley would be increased, in that they
would be able to send their crops to market that
is not already flooded by produce from California
and other districts
We shall soon be faced with the problem of
bringing new settlers into this valley When the
irrigation district is able to reduce the water rate
and lrrlgate more acres this valley will be in an
envlable position as regards inducements to pros
pective settlers. When this time comes, it will be
over this road that most of the new settlers will
come, but the road must be there before we can
hope to do much in the way of settling the re-
malnder of the Priest Rapids valley
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

In view of the fact that play is
under production, the students will
have an excellent opportunity to exer-
else their powers of cooperation. A
goodly number participated in the play
try-outs, from which minority were
chosen for roles. 1t is to be hoped that
the student body in general will be
magnanimous enough to grant that
those who form the play cast have
earned their parts, and will extend
their aid in all that goes to make a
show a success Play practices, especi-
ally, need every consideration. We want
this entertainment to be a success, and
it can only become so through the COM
bined efforts of each member of the
student body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
9TH & sTH GRADE GAME

The 7th and 9th grades played a
final game with Hanford Monday, Nov
ember 6. The only score made during
the game was made in the second
quarter by Kenny Gibbins This made
the score 60 in favor of White Bluffs
The lineup for White Bluffs was
as follows:
Bill Meek, fb; Harry Anderson, lib;
Robert Codding, hb; Bus Meek, OBJ;
George Gilhuly, re; Kenny Gibbins
lie; Joe Matteson, TT; Kirk Burns, 1t.
Robert Battig, lg; Don Shelton, lg:
jim Kelly, rg; Jack Gilhuly, center.
White Bluffs has been successful in
winning two games out of three during
the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

1.-THE Roza unit is the only item in
10-year reclamation program that has
not been approved. We actually need
these 10000 acres to make homes for
men being forced off marginal wheat
lands and out of industrial employ
ment. A total of $1,000 acres of large
holdings are available at nominal cost
for subsistence ho1nesteads. The gov
eminent has frozen investment Of
100000 in surveys, plans and storage
construction" the telegram read. Mr..
Miller said the frozen investment en-
braces the Gle Elum reservoir, which
was constructed largely for the Roza
unit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Darling" he cried in tender tones.
Il never loved but thee!"
"Then we must part" the maiden said,
mo amateurs for me-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
NO. 8

wearing enough clothes for three peo-
ple-Dorothy Chapel giving directions
for obtaining blonde locks Kristine
knowing something The Physics class
in favor of the Bronx cheer-Woody
Young over from Spokane Bob West
ling Indispensable at the Hanford par
ty-It was he who picked up the ladies
when the floor got the best of them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Helen: "How do they get water in
the watermelons?"
Phillips: "They plant them in the
spring, silly"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
"Be Sure You're Right"

The origin Of the phrase BE sure
you're right, then go ahead" is at
tributed to David Crockett, one of the
intrepid defenders of the Alamo, Tex
ms, who was shot under the direction
of Santa Anna March 6, 1896.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Man

Man is an animal, his eyes is to get
sand in, his ears is to have earaches in,
his nose to have snuffles in, his mouth
is to hatch teeth in, he is divided to
the middle and walks on the split
side. - Small boys composition on
Man"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Cast for the Play Selected

Thursday and Friday of last week
were days for play tryouts for the all
school play entitled, wild Oats Boy"
About thirty-five students tried out for
various parts The cast of thirteen was
chosen Monday. 1t reads as follows:
Aunt Anne - Kristine Sigurdson
A sweet and gentle woman, greatly
beloved by everybody.
Della ....... Nina Griffith
A seventeen year old maid with
bad cold
Judy ................... Catherine Fry
A spoiled, but lovable girl
Danny Observation-Disclosures. Jack McCotter
A clever young Irishman.
Patricia ........,................ Louise Walker
A happy, dashing girl of nineteen.
Eve Aloha Meek
A firtatious girl who reforms.
Eddie Elroy Wiehl.
The wild oats" boy
Jake ................. Edward Ponsat
A young man from the city.
Prue .............. Josephine Westling
A flirtatious widow
Chuck " Ray Wade
An expire fighter.
Trout ................ Carroll Meeker
An overgrown country boy.
Seth ...................-...........F Fred Gilhuly
An old eastern farmer.
Nose ......... John Keal
An old darkey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

side. = Small boys composition on
Man"
Several of the high school girls have
volunteered dancing instruction to
those who wish to learn. They intend
to teach the girls first and then the
boys and possibly the seventh and
eighth grade a little later.
This practice is to take part of the
activity hour each Tuesday. It is hoped
that the high school parties to follow
will be more entertaining by reason
Of having everyone know how to dance.
Darling" he cried in tender tones.
II never loved but thee!"
"Then we must part" the maiden said,
'No amateurs for me-
Mr.. Read, who is representing the
Commercial Photography company of
Tacoma has been travelling through
the valley and while in White Bluffs
took pictures of the Student Body.
Senior Glass, and the 7th and 9th
grades. The day being windy, it was
little bit difficult for the photographer
to secure good picture. Samples will
be sent to the Student Body soon, and
they may purchase photographs in
various sizes and mountings.
Helen: How do they get water in
the watermelons?"
Phillips: "They plant them in the
spring, silly"
Twelve textbooks to be used in the
Public Speaking class next semester,
have arrived. The title of the text
book is as follows: Projects in Speech
for Foundation Course, Monroe and
Lull.
1t is on the order of work book.
with definite projects to be carried out
from day to day. In practice, however.
1t will be used as reference book.
HI-LITES
Ray B. squirting Etts-Jack and Elrov
notes once too often-Cappy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

How will YOU say ''Merry
Christmas this year?
To make this Christmas happier for your friends send
them distinctive Christmas Greeting Cards.
We have samples of many cards at reasonable prices
Some plain and fancy each has distinctive greet
ing that will just express your ideas.
Come in nowthe time grows shorter each day-and select
the cards that you wish to send your friends this Christmas
Greeting are item your Christmas shopping
list that can be easily selected at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

come up to your queen? If so, you
would lose your contract.
Mrs. Brink realized that the dan
ger of the hand lay in her club suit.
If she were to play a small spade
from dummy and East were to shift
to a club, her contract easily could
be defeated, so, instead of taking
the finesse, she made the very fine
play Of going right up in dummy
with the ace.
She now led the jack of diamonds
from dummy and allowed it to ride
right through, West winning with
the king.
West returned the nine of spades,
Mrs. Brink played a spade from
dummy, East won the trick with the
king, and now shifted to clubs.
He led the three of clubs, Mrs.
Brink played a small club from her
hand and West won the trick with
the queen.
He then cashed his ace of clubs,
but Mrs. Brink had the club suit
stopped with the king. She now
made five diamond tricks. the king
of clubs and two hearts.
If Mrs. Brink had played a small
spade on the first trick, East would
have won with the king and then
returned the club whereupon West
Immediately could have set the club
suit before Mrs Brink had her dia-
mond suit established, and in that
manner defeat the contract.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
STATE BANKING
BILL is PASSED
House Members Defy Views
of FinanCierS: Vote Is
81 to q.

The administration bank law cod
if1cation bill passed, 81 to 4, Monday
afternoon in the house of repre-
sentatives with gestures of de-
fiance at the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION, which is opposing several
Of its provisions.
Representative Edward H Stein
Dem, BloomfeldD, majority floor
leader, urged members not to heed
the flood of protests from bankers.
If the bankers say it is too
drastic, it must be a good bill" said
Stein.
Representative Leo Gardner
Dem, Indianapolis, explained pro-
visions of the bill, which, among
other reforms, would reduce huge
receivership costs.
Representative H. H. Evans (Rep.,
Newcastle), said he had been in
formed by the bankers association
legislative committee that the mea-
sure would close 300 small banks
in Indiana.
Il don't wonder you were told
that, but there isn't a word of truth
in it" Gardner asserted. This bill
was written in the interest of de-
positors, and the bankers have a
lot of sore thumbs they want to
take care Of
Gardner said the measure would
reduce the present receivership cost
Of II per cent of deposits to per
cent through liquidation of closed
banks by a trained personnel of
the banking department.
The house also passed, 90 to 0,
the administration bill broadening
provisions for municipal ownership
of utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

hot" rhythm. Under his leadership
the Rhythm Club gained the repu-
tation of being the hottest program
on the radio.
Pork Chops Curry is a fast
dancer whose intricate steps took
kindly to the micrOphone. The two
entertainers will offer a stage pro-
gram similar to the Rhythm Club
work.
The Kings Vacation is a light
pleasant story that permits George
Arliss to take advantage of the
humorous acting that he is famous
for.
He has the role of king who is
forced to leave his kingdom due to
an uprising Tired of all the pomp
and ceremony, he goes back to a
small town to live with his first wife
and daughter.
However, instead of finding small
town life as he wishes, he finds that
his former wife has gone high-broW
His daughter is in love with Dick
Powell, a mechanic and inventor
whom the mother objects to. ArlisS
likes him and the complications
that ensue offer plenty Of family
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
SPORTS WRITER DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Boxers Also Injured in
Crash Near Richmond.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb IA
An automobile accident which in
jured two of the fighters caused
postponement of the scheduled box
ing card in the arena here Monday
night.
The same accident resulted in the
death of Don Craig, Dayton (O)
sports writer.
He was killed and Jimmy Kelly
and Learmont Schidicker, both of
Dayton, were injured when their car
collided with another at the inter
section of United States Highway
40 and Ohio State Road IL, near
Richmond. Ind. They were en- route
to Terre Haute.
Kelly was to have met Pat Muir
ply, Danville. ILL.,, in the windup
and Schidicker, who fights under
the name of Chapel. was matched
against Red Callahan. Muncie.
Richard Barnett, fight manager
and driver of the car, was injured
slightly. The other machine was
driven by the Rev c. Franklin
Koch, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

storekeeper was about to foreclose
upon the home.
The son is joined by two of his
crook pals, being attracted to the
house by the delicious odor of pre-
serves that the mother Of the house
was making famous in the village.
The two crooks tap the safe of the
deacon, the son gives the money to
the deacon and the two other crooks
steal the money from the deacon'S
pocket and then return it to the
safe.
Lehr has created for himself a
part Of a small town suffering de-
livery boy. The role means nothing
at all to the story and his work this
week is mighty, mighty shy on
laughs. And his work in the finale
is rather aimless.
The outstanding speciality work is
done, of course, by the quartette.
These men seem to become more
popular each week.
1t is true that the work of the
chorus is the best they have done
since Lehr opened here.
Three Negroes have good mu-
steal interlude and a boy dancer
comes in to aid them in their finish
The work Of the two men, imper-
sonating souses and singing over
two whisky bottles, was mighty
crude to me. No reason for having
this number in this weeks show.
The other part of the vaudeville
bill is furnished by Lester and Lydy
the Six De Carlos, and Frank
Shepard.
The movie is Greta Nissen in
THE Unwritten Law"
Now at the Lyric. (By Walter D.
Hickman.)
Other theaters today offer: '"The
Sign of the Cross" at the Indiana
The Secret of Madame Blanche, -
at the Palace; Estate Fair" at the
Apollo, and Employees Entrance, -
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
FIND NITRATE DEPOSITS
Valuable Discoveries Are Reported
in Mexican State.
2N Tinlcs NpccinI

By Times Special
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Many
years ago large deposits of nitrate
we're discovered near Ojinaga, in
the state of Chihuahua. but for one
reason or another they were not
developed
Recently a company has been or
gained and explorations are being
made TO discover the quantity and
quality Of the deposits.
officials of the enterprise recently
stated that at the point called "El
Canon del Mulato, about eight
miles from Ojinaga, there are more
than 100000 tons of nitrate. equal
in quality to that regularly imported
by the United States from Chile.
The cost of working the deposits
is low and plans are being made
for large plant to refine the raw
material. 1t is believed that the
United States offers a good export
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Dozen Strong Possibilities
for Advisory Jobs
Are Presented.

A dozen of the strongest posi-
bilities for President-Ele Franklin
D. Roosevelt's cabinet are pictured
above. Another group will be print
ed Wednesday and third Thurs
day in The Times Pick Cabinet
contest.
The twelve shown here are:
HIRAM JOHNSON, Cal: Veteran
Z. S. senator.
THOMAS J. WALSH, Mont: Dis
tinguished lawyer, U. S. senator.
FRANCES PERKINS, N. Y: State
industrial commissioner, sOciologist.
NORMAN Fl. DAVIS n. Y: For
mer Tennesseean; wide experience
in finance and foreign affairs.
BERNARD NJ. BARUCH n. Y:
Economist and financier, chairman
war industries board under Wilson.
FRANK L. POLK, n. Y: Lawyer,
former undersecretary of state,
MELVIN TRAYLOR, Ill: Liberal
banker.
A. F. WHITNEY: Labor leader,
backed by railway brotherhoOds.
HENRY A. WALLACE, Iowa:
Farm editor, progressive Republican.
ROBERT w. BINGHAM, Ky:
Publisher, Louisville Courier jour
nal.
CARTER GLASS, Va: Senator,
former secretary of the treasury.
JAMES A. FARLEY, N. Y:
Roosevelts campaign manager,
The idea is to choose the men Cor
women you think will be named as
the next Presidents advisers. Then
you cut out the heads and paste
them on the bodies which we're pub
lished in a picture in The Times
Monday.
If you think that some one whose
picture does not appear in any OF
the three groups will be chosen, just
write his name in place Of the head
or attach a picture of your own ii
you have one.
Deadline time for submitting en-
tries is midnight Wednesday, Feb
p. Complete your layout by that
time, mail or bring it to the Cab
met Contest Editor, Indianapolis
Times. Judges. whose decision will
be final, will be announced next
week.
First prize is $40; second, $3.50;
third, So, and fourth, $3.50. Accom-
pany your selections with an essay
Of not more than 100 words, telling
why you made your choices. These
essays will be used only in case OF
tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
20 MEETINGS
SCHEDULED BY
LEISURE CLUBS
Heavy Program Listed for
Week; Three Groups to
Gather Tonight.
TONIGHT


Garfield park community house.
Mt. Jackson Club. 4751 West Washing
ton. street
Beech Grove Club. Holy Name school
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Brookside park community house.
]. T. V. Hill community house.
Prospect Sherman Drive Club.
Rhodius park community house.
THURSDAY
Crispus Attacks high school.
Olympic Club.
FRIDAY
Christian park community house.
Fl Wayne and walnut Club.
Fletcher Place community center.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Michigan and Noble Club, School 9,
at 40 East Vermont street.
Oak Hill Club, School 3s, at 2OSO Win
ter avenue.
Nebraska Cropsey Club, School %, at
1851 South Illinois street.
School Is, at 1902 West Market street.
School 2e, at 1901 East Sixteenth
street.
School 81, at Kelly and Boyd streets.
School 81, at 1918 West Walnut street.
Beech Grove Club, at the Holy
Name school auditorium, tonight
will present a safety program, di-
rected by Sergeant Timothy Nc
Mahon.
The program will include the
South Sea Melody Boys; dances by
the Buchanan sisters; songs by
Catherine Muench, accompanied by
Catherine Otto; songs and dances
by Betty Marie Starr accompanied
by Catherine Otto; readings by Vera
Nicholi; guitar and harmonica mu-
sic by Harry Garner; accordion
music by Tommy Moriarity, and
music by boys quartet.
The Garfield Park community
house program tonight will include
Jack Leroy, comedian; music by the
Hoosier Fiddlers Three; dances by
Jane Flora, and the Kentucky Card
mails
The program by the Kentucky
Cardinals presents comedians, sing
ers, stringed instrument music
Members of the Cardinals are Earl
Troutman, Donald wan
Mitchell Under, James Hines, Mark
and Donald Montague, Edward
Sprague and Buster Lyons.
Eddie Little, Otis and Franklin
Little, and William Gibbons will ap-
pear on the Mt. Jackson club pro-
gram tonight. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Eddie Little. Other
features of the program will be
guitar music by William Gibbons;
harmonica music. by Whitley Will
liams, and an illustrated lecture bj
Sidney Eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite. bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in
place of calomel by men and women
for 20 years - Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets They are harmless. yet very
effective. A compound of vegetable
ingredients. They act easily upon
the bowels, help free the system Of
poison caused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success Of life. Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. nightly.
Know them by their olive color. i5c.
go and Coo. All druggls's.-Ac, err
tiSpmnnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
LOOKING OVER
LEHR'S fastest EFFORT

The story of Small Town Boy"
as being presented by Raynor Lehr
at the Lyric this week is in parts
dangerously near a famous comedy
which was highly successful upon
the legitimate stare some years ago
The story as is being unfolded
upon the Lyric stage this week (of
course being interrupted by chorus
work, by the quartet and other spe-
cialty numbers) concerns crook
who gets out of prison and decides
to go straight.
He returns to his small town
home Of his mother and discovers
that deacon who was the village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
GANG POSES AS
u. S. RAIDERS
North Side Lunch Stand
Owner Duped, Robbed
by Thieves.

Two men, alleged to have posed as
federal officers, and accompanied by
another man and a woman, robbed
Glenn Powell. proprietor of a lunch
stand at Sixty ninth street and Key
stone avenue. of two vending ma
chimes Monday night, after forcing
Powell from the building.
Powell told police the men entered
the lunch stand. announced they
were federal officers and said:
Come outside. The boss wants to
see you
A large sedan was parked outside
with a man and woman seated in
the car, Powell said. Drawing a re-
volver, one of the federal" men
forced Powell to walk north on Key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Brink then decided that it was going
to be too difficult to make game at
diamonds and overcalled the bid Of
one heart with two no trump. North
carried her to three no trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the ten
of spades. Would you play low
from dummy End allow the trick to