davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
RUNAWAY BACK HOME
Detectives Apprehend 1O-Year-old

Detectives Apprehend 1O-Year-Old
After Day on His Own.
William Licarione, 10, 1913 Carroll
street southeast, was back at home to-
day after being away since yesterday
following his capture early this morn
ing by two detective sergeants only q
few blocks from police headquarters.
The boy was in lunch room when
Detective Sergts. w. j. Dubuskey and
D. G. Fletcher started talking to him,
but ran from the place and hid behind
an automobile where the officers took
him in tow.
William told the officers he was out
looking for bicycle, he allegedly had
borrowed and lost track Of. He said
he had spent yesterday afternoon in q
Ninth street movie.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
BOUND OVER IN Theft
Two Youths Accused of Robbing
Tailor Shop.

Accused of breaking into q tailor
shop in the 1900 block of T street and
stealing a dozen suits of clothes, Mil
ford Harris, %, and his brother, Earl,
20, colored. 400 block of Hammersley
court southwest, were bound over to
the grand jury under $4,000 bond yes
terday following a hearing before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court.
Eoth pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
WOMAN FLYERS ELECT
Miss Marjorie Stinson of D. c. Is
Named Finance Officer.

KANSAS CITY, October LR.-Mrs
Opal Kunz of New York was elected
commander of the Betsy Ross Corps,
national organization for woman flyers,
here last night.
Miss Marjorie Stinson of Washington,
D. c., was elected finance officer and
Miss Thelma Elliott Of Baltimore ma
tional adjutant.
Kansas City to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ORDER PLANS BAZAAR
Annual Eastern Star Event Will
Be Held This Week.

The annual bazaar of Columbia Chap
ter, No. Is, Order Of Eastern Star will
be held In the Riggs National Bank
Building, Fourteenth street and Park
road, Thursday and Friday. the pro-
ceeds to go to further the charity work
of the chapter.
Dancing, cards fortune telling and
other forms of entertainment are sched-
uled
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PROCTOR TO SPEAK
Will Address Oldest Inhabitants on
Europe Tomorrow Night.

"Highlights in Touring Europe" will
be the subject of an address by John
Clagett Proctor, vice president Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants, at
the next regular meeting Of the asso-
citation tomorrow night at the Old
Union Engine House.
Mr.. Proctor will discuss his adven-
lures in IL countries and 25 cities dur
ing tour Of Europe this past Summer
Edward w. Marcellus, director Of the
Junior Red Cross, also will speak.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
13.Year-Old Boy Lost.

Police have been asked to aid In q
search for Lloyd Bryant, 13. missing
from his home, 2424 Evarts street
northeast, since yesterday and believed
trying to make his way to the Worlds
Fair in Chicago with three other boys
Evening star., 1933-10-03
80 DAYS FOR ASSAULT
Man Admits Striking Officer At
tempting to Arrest Him.

ee113Pe e1f16 20 1A1 es5e 1A31H'
Accused of beating policeman who
attempted to arrest him Saturday for
a minor offense, William Yaeger, 43,
colored, first block of F street, was
sentenced to 80 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty yesterday before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Pvt. George R. Wallrodt, first pre-
cinct, said Yaeger kicked and struck
him when he attempted to arrest him
for drunkenness near his home.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Air Travel Gains.

Air travel between Greece and Egypt
Is rapidly increasing.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

(The tenth article in this series will
appear in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-03

The theory Of managed money" ad-
vocates that deflation, left to the
tender mercies of anti-inflationists,
would carry prices to zero, is a COM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
Hanford Wins From
Grandview, II to E

In the first regular interscholastic
football game ever played by a high
school team of this valley, Hanford
high school Saturday defeated Grand
view Junior high school 1916.
The brunt of the offense was carried
by Everett Jones and Tommy Griner,
who made consistent gains of ten to
thirty yards throughout the game. On
the defensive playing, the work OF Guy
Foster, Jim Purdy, John Burch and
Lloyd King stood out. fTanford's first
touchdown came when Jones plugged
across the line from the fve-yard line
after series of line plunges. The sec
ond score was the result of twenty
yard pass on the thirty-yard line, Jones
to Griner, the latter crossing the goal
line standing up. Grandview's single
touchdown was the result Of a tumble
by Hanford on their own one-yard line
4 The lineup for Hanford was: LEI
lfend John Burch; left tackle, Cru
Foster; left guard, Bob Handy; center
Lloyd King; right guard, Jim Purdy
right tackle, Ray Clark; right end, RIA
Miller; left half, Eden Jones; RICH
half, Herbert Crimson; quarterback
Tommy Griner; fullback, Everett
Jones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
BIDDERS TO INSPECT
TURBINE AT PLANT

Bidders on the repairing Of the No.
2 turbine at the Priest Rapids power
plant are expected in the valley this
Friday, when they will inspect the tur-
bine preliminary to submitting bids.
The turbine has been dismantled, the
upper section of the shaft being taken
out as WE'LL and is on the floor OF the
plant, in order that the inspection may
be made more easily. Among the neces-
sary work to be done in repairing this
turbine is the recasting of the guide
vanes which have been broken in the
past few years, and the filling out OF
the shaft to It's original size. Bids on
this work will be opened by the board
of directors of the district November q.
Those who will inspect the turbine
Friday, prior to bidding on the work are
w. H. Tierney, representing the w. H
Tierney company of Seattle; j. B. ORA
per, of the Pacific Iron and Steel
Works, Tacoma; William Casey, Com
mercial Iron Works, Portland; MIR
Frinck, washington Iron Works, Sc
attic: and E. v. Mickey, Electric Stee
Foundry Company, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
PROBATION OF CARS
IN NORTHWEST

An agreement providing for the
proration of roller cars of fruit sup
Elementary to the marketing agreement
of the Northwest Fruit Industries, inc,
and the Secretary of Agriculture was
signed by shippers in Wenatchee.
southern Idaho, Hood River and va
kima October 26, following four days
of negotiation by the control commit
tee meeting in Portland. The members
of the committee returned to their re-
spective districts and held meetings at
which the supplementary contract was
signed.
The supplementary agreement as
submitted by the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture provided for the proration OF all
shipments, to which the shippers OBJ
jected. When it was modified to apply
to roller cars only, it was signed py al
who had affixed their signatures to tne
main contract. A check showed that q
per cent of the tonnage in the foul
states of Washington, Oregon, ldant
and Montana has been signed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
BEST ROADS TO
GRAND COULEE DAM

Since the preliminary work on the
Grand Coulee Dam has begun, many
people living in the south central por-
ton of the state have been eager TO
plan trips to the damsite. A number OF
INQUIRIES have been received by White
Bluffs residents from their friends,
asking for information as to the best
route to take.
For the benefit of those here VINO
wish to make the trip, and tor tnose
whose friends are seeking this ln1or-
nation we are printing two itineraries.
The most scenic and pleasant route
from south-central Washington Is VIA
White Bluffs to Othello and from there
through Warden to Neppel. From Nep-
pei there is good road to Ephrata
and from there to Soap Lake ana
Adrian, where one leaves the main
highway and travels straight north 70
Coulee City. The damsite is snort
distance north of Coulee City.
A more direct route goes through
Ruff, after leaving Warden, and from
Ruff to Marlin. From Marlin one
travels directly north to Almira, Whlci
is a little nearer the damsite than L
Coulee City. Alnlira is approximately
ninety miles from White Bluffs.
i While the latter route is snortel
one tourists travelling by the Neppe
and Coulee City route will be able q
view Moses Lake and Soap Lake, poti
of which are noted scenic spots OF TN
state, as well as Dry Falls, which
but few miles out Of Coulee CitS
Coulee City is a distance OF ll5 mile
from White Bluffs by this route.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02

Applications for loans must De sup
ported by negotiable warehouse re-
ceipt evidencing storage of fruit In all
approved cold storage; a note signed
by the borrower; a manifest showing
grade and sizes of fruit; federal state
certificate as to grade and pack; Ger
tifcate from the county auditor show
ing there are no. liens against the
fruit; blanket authority to the Region
al Agricultural Credit corporation to
dispose of the fruit; waiver from the
cold storage company subordinating all
charges to the Regional Agricultural
Credit corporation loan; evidence OF In
surance on fruit; proof that the 1rul1
is clean of spray residue to the extent
required by law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
SMALL TOWN STORES
EXEMPT FROM NRA

Approval by the President of the re-
tail code together with his exemption
from the code Of retailers employing
five persons or less located in towns of
fewer than $500 are the outstanding
DEVELOPMENTS of the week, it is declared
by Shirl H. Blalock district MIRA man
ager for Washington, Montana and
Wyoming.
The exemption of the smaller stores
in rural districts is direct boon to the
farmer who is thereby relieved OF
higher costs of retail products necessi-
tated by operation under increased
wage scales and expanded payrolls.
While the MIRA has nothing to do
with farm problems it has been able to
assist the farmer in this manner. 1t is
shown through four months experience
| that the amount of unemployment and
wage increase in those small retail
stores was not sufficient to offset the
| hardship inflicted Those retailers who
| can continue are asked to DO SO ano
they will retain their Blue Eagle. Those
who do not continue will show the Blue
Eagle with the exemption chevron.
One of the important features OF the
| retail code is settlement of the con-
troversial matter of "loss leaders" IL
this method of operation General Hugf
s. johnson attributes in part the failure
of the 100000 small retailers within tn
last four years The practice has grown
of selling one or two items at a loss II
order to attract buyers to the store. Tn
small merchant cannot meet this kim
; of competition, and the public Is foole
by having to pay proportionately NOR
for other items purchased.
It is for these reasons that the reta
code forbids the sale OF any article fo
less than it's invoice cost plus at leas
a portion Of the wages paid to employe
in the store, it is explained by M
; Blalock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
CARD PARTY PLANNED
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

The Mount Gable Social Clun WILL
sponsor a card party Saturday even
ing, November 4, at the Masonic 5uAo-
ing in Hanford. An admission charge
of twenty cents will be made. 6oon
bridge and pinochle will be IN play
during the evening.
At the close Of card playing, tickets
for the kitchen box will be coaecteo
The lucky number drawn at this time
will win this box which, with It's con-
tents, is now on display In the w'noo"
of the drug store. These tickets are
for sale by all members OF the clun
and will be sold until the time OF draw
ing Saturday night. The tickets sell
for ten cents each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
Mr.. Smith Didn't Get
The $2.lO-- Who Did?

The Spokesman is reprinting this
week an article which appeared lew
a railroad, or wholesale house, OF
We have heard number OF very Ia
vorable comments on it, and at the
request of several Of our readers re-
print it here.
Under the head, "An Open Letter
to Mr.. Smith, Apple Grower OF Cash
mere, the article states
Mr.. Sim Smith, we have some ngures
here which will prove very interesting
to YOU. Perhaps other growers will be
interested too.
A few weeks ago you sold some OF
those nice extra fancy Delicious which
YOU grow to local independent fruit
handler for $1.OO a box. That was
fair price as prices are going this year.
as much as any grower is receiving
under the marketing agreement. Inc
dealer in turn sold the fruit at very
narrow margin, $115-this was before
the marketing agreement became man.
datory.
Well, yesterday Daily World man
on his way to New York found one
of YOUR boxes of extra fancy Delicious
in a Fargo, North Dakota, store. II
happened to be chain store, but thai
doesn't make the picture any different
That box of extra fancy Delicious was
priced at 1925 to the consumer. Inc
wholesale price had been $3.50.
Let's look over the figures, Mr.. Smith
$1.O0-the price you got for the fruit
$1.15-what the dealer sold the frul
y for.
S .63-freight and icing to Fargo.
/. $1.78-total cost to wholesaler
$2.5O-what the wholesaler sold fol
! $3.25-what the retailer got.
The dealer got is cents for sellin
! your apples, the railroad got SO cent
for hauling it, the wholesaler got Z
cents for selling it to the retailer an
the retailer got rs cents for passing
along to the consumer in box; n
| made more if he sold in small lots
In other words, from the time tn
fruit left Wenatchee $2.10 was tacke
on to it before it reached the con
sumner. Maybe you are IN the wrong en-
of the fruit business Mr.. Smith. II yo
= grew the fruit for 70 cents, includln
. packing and everything, you did goo
- lob. Chances are you made at the mo-
20 cents Possibly you should be runnir
- days ago in the Wenatchee Worl
retail store.
IS We don't know if the condition note
le above is right or wrong. Maybe tn
d much spread is necessary. But we SUI
l. wish, Mr.. Smith, that you had gotte
"a little more of that 1925 which
Fargo housewife paid for that fiji
10 box of Delicious you grew.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SPONSOR DANCE NOV. 4

The dance to be given at the Hanford
Community Hall Saturday evening
Nov. 4. by the American Legion should
receive the whole-hearted support OF
the community. All moneys taken IN
are to be used in the purchase OF
sweaters for members Of the band ana
to assist in the problem of taking the
bows to the Sixth district American
Legion conference at Yakima on
Armistice day A large turnout is hoped
for.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02

The study meeting of the White
Bluffs Woman's club originally sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der g. has been postponed week and
will be held on Wednesday, November
Is.
At that time Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson
will read paper on "Our Debt to the
Negro" A program of Negro spirituals
has been planned by Mrs. w. j. Kin
caid for the same afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
STORES TO CLOSE NOVEMBER II

The Sixth district Of the American
Legion will celebrate Armistice day IN
Yakima. The White Bluffs band Will
lead the parade which is scheduled for
Saturday morning. During the day
there will be meetings and rallies fol-
lowed by a dinner and dance In the
evening.
All stores in White Bluffs will be
closed on this day in honor Of Armistice
Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
New Loan Schedule
ON Fruit Announced

The Regional Agricultural Credit cor
poration in Spokane recently an
nounced new schedule of commodity
loans on apples and pears. These loans
will be made on fruit in storage and
ready for shipment. Previous loan
schedules have covered fruit IN pro-
cess of production.
John A. schoonover, vice president
and manager of the corporation, gives
the schedule as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
LARGE SQUASH ON DISPLAY

Walter A. Chapel has on display IN
the Spokesman Office large Blue Hub
bard squash, grown on his ranch. Inc
squash weighs more than seventy seven
pounds. It is not, however, the largest
one grown by Mr.. Chapel this sea-
son. One large squash weighed over
ninety pounds, but it had cracked too
much to be displayed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02

The Vernita schoolhouse was the
scene of gay Halloween dance Tues
day evening, october 81. About seventy
five persons attended Music for dane
ing was provided by Russell and VIM
ston Brown and Miss Cassie MCGEE.
Late in the evening light luncheon
was served and then the CROWD en-
loved themselves by singing and play
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02

Precipitation during the week am
ounted to sixty-six hundredths OF an
inch. being recorded as follows:
October 81, 81; October 70, O6; &C
tober 30, Is; November 1, "a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
Landowners
Ask Courtesy
From Hunters
COMPLAINTS MADE OF MANNER
IN WHICH HUNTERS IGNORE
PROPERTY RIGHTS

A number of complaints have been
made this year that pheasant hunters
have been ignoring property rights OF
farmers and have been shooting near
barns and houses. Several property
owners have declared that their houses
have been peppered by shot when over
anxious hunters shoot without thinking
of the consequences.
Many hunters are Of the opinion
that in order to prohibit hunting, the
owner of farm must post signs tnaC
are worded in a certain way ana thaI
these SIGNS must be posted certain
distance in from the fence. All lana
not SO posted, or not posted at all are
presumed to be open to hunting.
In order to clear up some of these
misconceptions, the Spokesman re-
Gently sought the advice OF N. u.
Palmer, state game protector. Mr..
Palmer states that hunter is tres
passing at all times when crossing a
field without the owners permission.
There is no required mode OF posting,
he says, the signs may contain any
wording desired and may be posted IN
anv manner. The owner OF the land
has the same recourse to the law II MS
land is unposted as he has If 1t is
posted.
Since the inception Of the state game
control system, the state department. OF
game and the gun clubs of the state
have endeavored to create. better re-
lations between the sportsmen and the
landowners. It is their belief that the
future of hunting in this state rests
win the manner in which the sports
men observe the etiquette Of hunting
The state game department. has thu
to say in regard to the proper obser
walton of the unwritten laws of hunt
ing:
In the real sportsmans code are Ger
tain fundamentals based upon common
sense, common decency and common
courtesy. The experienced gunne
knows that the fact that lands ar
posted against hunting does not indl
cate that the landowner Is a "ha
shaking" anti social scissors bill an
that as an assertion Of personal libert!
his signs should be shot down and nj
lands invaded until the intruder Is In
dignately chased off. The old-tim
hunter knows full well that the N
hunting" sign usually means that tn
farmer who posted the notice has bee
the victim of hoodlum hunters, thu
he has not prohibited shooting upc
his lands but that he is exercising n
legal and moral rights to control emit
upon his domain and that, in most II
stances the hunter who is gentlems
enough to courteously request entry
Hospitality welcomed. Given entry,
refrains from shooting within 81
range of the farm buildings or liv
stock, his dogs are controlled and pr
vented from disturbing the domest
flocks and herds, gates are close
fences untouched and when the she
is over, the elf-invited guest than
his host for his hospitality and leav
some of his bag for the farmers tab
The real sportsman is alive to t
fact that game laws are not arbitra
regulations to be Haunted and violat
but regulations made necessary to pl
serve our wild life in sufficient qua
tity to maintain hunting privileges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-02
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
GIANTS CLING FAST TO LEAD;
 DEFEAT CARDS
Terrym en Protect Six Game Margin Over Bos-
 ton-O'Doul Is Hero

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The Giants are still six games ahead of the rampant Boston Braves as a result of victories for both the leading clubs in the National League race. The League leaders managed to keep their margin in tact yesterday by downing the St. Louis Cardinals by score of to 4.
 Lefty ODoul was the individual batting star of the hard-fought game. After homering earlier in the game, in the ninth it was his single that drove in the winning run.
 This was the final game here with the Redbirds. The Giants invaded Boston today for six game series which is expected to have an important bearing on the final results. Dizzy Deans half-dozen strikeouts yesterday ran the Cards strikeout wizards to- tai for the season to 174.
 While the Giants were winning at home, the Braves dropped the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2, to keep their place on the leaders heels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
GOLF LESSON

Joe Herman, the all-time golf caddie, relates an anecdote for "Golfing" that may have marked the point where Bob Jones turned from his temperamental ways into a golfing machine" that concen- trated on Old Man Par instead of opponents.
 It was while Jones was playing Chick Evans in the amateur med al playoff at Flossmoor in 1923 that Bob turned to Joe and asked:
 Joe, how many am I up on Chick?"
 Never mind how many you are up," Horgan replied. "Just keep going along and get more strokes on him-don't give any back"
 This will do for todays golfing lesson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

 SLANTS| l
l By ALAN GOULD ]

It may be just as well for the rest of the top-flight polo-playing world, including Old England, that they can't afford to challenge the United States for supremacy this year at the galloping game.
 At no other time during the postwar period of this country's domination of polo has there been better crop of younger players of high-goal caliber available for competition, led by the one and only 1O-goal player in the world, Tommy Hitchcock.
 The tip-off is that Hitchcock and Cecil Smith, nine goal Texas star, put together teams for the new East-West series at Chicago. either one of which would be quite capable of holding its own against the best combination any other nation could send here.
 The East's 3z-goal lineup of Mike Phipps, Hitchcock and the two Guest brothers, Winston and Raymond, proved so good that Little Earle" Hopping, a seasoned young internationalist, did not succeed in breaking into it, and Stewart Iglehart, newly raised to eight goals, was only accorded a substitutes place.
 The Western team was unable to enlist Eric Pedley, the Califor- nian who made the Big Four three years ago and was the sen sation of the matches against Eng land at Meadow Brook, but he still ranks among the best in the country.
 Pedley, Hitchcock, Smith and Winston Guest-a 35-goal combin- ation-would be our all-America selection for 1883, if there were any international challenges to ac- cept, and just about as easy to stop as a battalion of tanks going downhill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
AGING B BAMBIN0. SAYS LEGS ARE. .C0NE; THROUGH
Babe Ruth Gets Habit Writes Finis to Active
 Career Says I'm Done

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The habit of writing finis to the career ol Babe Ruth Sultan of Swat, has at last extended to the Bambino, himself. This is his last year as an active player, in his own opin- ion.
 For several years n.liers have said this same thing about Ruth. But the big fellow has disappoint- ed all of them up to now.
 T guess I might as well hang up my spikes" the big fellow said last night. T can't sign up as a player next year. My legs won't stand it. I might get by at first base, but not in the outfield. T am through"
 Ruth said he might go on a years vacation then see how things work out. There has been some discussion of Ruth as possible manager for the Boston Red Sox.