davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BISHOP warns
AGAINST PACTS

"The greatest concern of
Americans is in the restoration
of their own country from the
economic disorder and not
European affairs"
This was the message of Bishop
James E. Freeman to a congre-
cation in the Washington
Cathedral yesterday. Speaking
on the economic conference,
Bishop Freeman declared:
America cannot enter into
any policy that interferes with
the progress Of her own enter.
prise"
The bishop also commended the
calm Judgment with which Presi.
dent Roosevelt has acted during
the existing crisis and said the
outcome of the crisis depends
largely upon the moral condition
of the nation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
POST GETS j. s.
NAVY CHARTS
FOR HOP

Tanned, in fine fettle and opti
mistic of breaking the round-the
world flight mark of eight days
hung up by himself and Harold
Gatty two years ago, Wiley Post
today is in Washington making
final arrangements for his pro.
jected solo flight from New York
this summer.
Post spent the entire morning
going over a Great Circle course
with Lieut.. J. F. Gillon, Navy
aerial navigator, and F. j,
Cronin, of the photographic Of
flee.
To Head for Berlin
Unlike Mattern, whose first
hop was planned by Navy course
plotters, Post will prepare no
alternative route, heading for
Berlin by way of st. Johns.
Everything is in readiness for
the take-off, Post said, except
swinging his compaSseS and re.
checking the motor. He will
carry a compact receiving radio
set, but no sending apparatus.
The ship will be at Floyd Bennett
Field, ready to take off with $50
gallons of gasoline within a
fortnight.
Utmost confidence in the robot
oilot" that he will rely on for rest
en- route was expressed by the
flier. It has been thoroughly
tested, he says, and requires only
q slight adjustment every half
hour while in flight. He won't
sleep, but hopes to relax suf-
ficiently to keep in good condi-
ton.
"Mattern May Live"
Asked what he thought was the
bate of Jimmy Mattern he said:
zone of two things. I think
It is a $3.50 chance his plane
flew itself to pieces in the air
as a result of the beating it
took during the first part of
his flight. If not that, then
/ think he became lost, sat
down somewhere and is walk
ing out"
Post leaves Washington late
today by commercial plane for
New York, taking with him the
carefully prepared charts he OBJ
tained today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
6, 0,P. TOF|GHT
PRIMARY PLAN

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Plans
are already under way for cam
paign within the party to prevent
a primary for the selection Of the
1894 Republican gubernatorial
nominee.
Scarcely "a hours after he left
his duties Saturday as Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Balti-
more District of Columbia area,
Galen L: TAFT, chairman Of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, began laying the ground
work for the next statewide elec-
ton.
To all members Of his commit
tee TAFT sent out copies of a state
ment holding forth high hopes for
Republican success in the election
and warning that the nominee
should be selected by a conven-
ton instead of by primary.
Tait's communication, which
was also sent to other leading Re-
publicans throughout the State, is
regarded as significant in view of
the fact that he is closely allied
politically with Senator Goldsbor-
ough, titular head of Maryland
RepublicaniSm.
The next State election is re-
garded by Republicans as a crucial
test in the party's history in
Maryland, and Tait's communica-
tion is believed to be an indication
that the Republican leaders aim
to concentrate their entire pre-
campaign maneuvers in attempt
ing to prevent a primary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Y.W.C.A. Head Talks
At Sunrise Services

youth and crime" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Anita T. Ander-
son, of the board of directors of
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.,
before the lambda Rho Gamma
Club yesterday at sunrise services
in Mcmillan Park.
The club includes the collegiate
group Of young men and women
Of Asbury M. E. Church and is
sponsored by Mrs. Roxie Bethel.
The speaker next Sunday will be
DR.. j. A. Keene, who will dis
cuss "The Role of the Church
in Sex Education"
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Clerks Take LeaUe
Today to PrOlOng
Their Holiday

Large numbers Of Federal
employees are taking leave to-
day, with pay or otherwise, in
order to enjoy a long week
end holiday. They will report
for work Wednesday morning.
Payless furloughs are in pros
pect, beginning today, for $50
Bureau of Standards employees
and 613 Interstate Commerce
Commission workers.
The former are on indefinite
Through, to be recalled if need
ed, The latter get three months
payless furlough, during which
time efforts will be made to
place them, but if not placed
they will be dismissed at the
end Of the period.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Salisbury Resident
DrOUned at Beach

Edgar Wooten, 40, of Salisbury,
Md, was drowned at Woodland
Beach, Md, yesterday. He had
been visiting friends at the beach.
Justice of the Peace Thomas
Basil said a certificate of acciden-
tai drowning will be issued today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
RED CROSS MEET

The Takoma Park Red Cross
will meet Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. B. A. Chandler,
Chestnut Avenue. The demand
for Red Cross materials is so
great that the club will not ad-
journ for the summer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Palmer Due to Leave
HOSpitGL Wednesday

Recovering from an operation
Saturday at George Washington
University Hospital, A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General in the
Wilson Cabinet, and later Alien
Property Custodian, plans to leave
the hospital Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
TREE UNDER KNIFE

A surgical operation on a White
House tree is being completed in
an effort to save it. The tree
is located at the west entrance
on the front lawn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
RADIO RAMBLES PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(Every week day)-"Keeping Up
With the Times" by n. Z. +.
Meeklns (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight CwoL)
500 D. m.-Harry HOrlick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker (WRCJ.
$500 y. m.-The Hour Glass, orchestra d.
rected by Harold Sanford (WMAL).
1900 p. m.-HOlywOOd on the Air CVRC).
IL 80 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Ad Club On Air

Through the efforts Of Walter
Barkdull, of The Washington
Times advertising department,
the weekly meetings of the Ad-
vertising Club Of Washington
will be broadcast regularly be-
ginning next Tuesday.
The broadcasts will be heard
through N. B. c. channels be.
tween / and 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
u. S. Relief to States
Totals S51,53I,73l

ALLEGATION of $412,O76 in Federal
relief yesterday to North Carolina
brought to $51,531,731 the total
allocated to all States, Relief Ad-
miniStrator Hopkins announced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
A Complete
Funeral fe,s75.OO

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: Casket, any color, plate
engraved with name; No. out
side pine case; embalming by
competent men; washing, dress
ing and shaving if necessary;
advertising of notices: hearse,
two Cadillac limousines; rugs,
chairs, scarf for door, removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are so
well known at the DEAL
FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN 5000
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

home is your castle your
greatest protection a wise invest.
ment! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R, slavens)

DR.. Gertrude McGill arrived from
Seattle last Thursday evening ana sfae
and her nephew, John BrockWay' le1C
Friday for Chicago to attend the Eix-
position. They expect to spend SUNDAY
in Salt Lake City. DR.. McGiT VIII at
tend the biennial national meetlng OF
Professional and Business Womens
clubs and a meeting OF the Naclollai
Dentists Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. Wepper, MRS
e. r. Griner and Howard Anglln leIt
Saturday morning for Seattle. MRS
Webber expects to remain Tor longer
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Davis and family. Howard expects 70
remain until next Saturday.
Mrs. steve Picatti who came up
from California several weeks ago, ana
has been visiting relatives In Yakima,
spent Sunday in Hanford visiting
friends She expects to leave for San
Francisco in a week.
Last Saturday evening as JEANNE
Picatti and a little girl friend were
sitting on the bumper of the car watch
ing some boys shoot off flrecracker
placed in a tin can some thirty i've
or forty feet away, the cracker ex-
ploded and piece of tin hit JEANNE on
the cheek and the other girl was hit
on the arm. The latter had to- have
three stitches taken and the former
had two. They both are now strongly
in favor of a safe and sane Fourth.
The intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers held a business meeting last
Friday evening and the following were
elected to serve for the next SIX
months: President, Ruth Hoover; vice
president, Oral Cox; secretary, lne2
Bell: treasurer, Margaret Cox. These
officers will be installed Sunday, July
g.
Sunday evening services will be held
at 800 pm. Sunday, July 8. No eve
ming service will be held until the
first Sunday in September as Rev
Moves will not be in Hanford during
the hot weather.
The Women's Improvement Club will
hold their regular meeting at Pioneer
Park Thursday, July 13. Each member
will bring pot-luck lunch. The bust
ness meeting and program will be hele
after lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p, Anglin ane
daughter Margaret spent the Fourth
in White Bluffs at the Frank Taylor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitwer invited
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
In-B-Tween

l.. Coluccio of Seattle spent several
days at the Ballygreen Ranch last
week
Jimmie Burglund, who has been sick
for some time is able to be up now
but is still very weak. His friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Bell and family,
Marvin Bishop, Tom Nichols and Mrs.
Frank Clark and children spent the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mr., and Mrs. K. E. Brooks and fam
INV drove to Richland to visit with
the LueIoffs and help celebrate the
Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Harris, Jr., ana
their two small children left Monday
for their new home in Salt Lake City,
Utah. They had come over from Yaki-
ma to say goodbye to Mrs Harris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heard
and family.
Mrs. Frank Hensley went over to
Greenbanks last Friday to visit with
her mother for short time.
The Church of the Brethren and
number of their friends and neigh
bors met at Pioneer Park at Hanforo
to celebrate the Fourth. There were
eighty-fve present, of whom thirty
four we're from sunnyside. The time
was spent in singing, visiting ana nav
ing real good time. The Sunnysidt
people gave several quartets and duets
and several of the songs were suns
by the crowd. A bountiful lunch wal
served at the noon hour. A few OF thu
ladies furnished enough ice cream To-
everyone.
Ed Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Buckholdt made a business tril
to Yakima Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silvers Of Yakima
spent Saturday and Sunday, at tn
r. S. Beene home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beene entertained
at a farewell dinner Monday noon 10
Mr.. and, Mrs, Guy Harris and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers Smith an
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Orma
Evett and family spent the Fourtl
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Snyder an
daughter Grace.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Do You
Remember?
TWENTY YEARS AGO

(From the Spokesman, July 4, 1919
White Bluffs did not make very
heavy showing in the strawberry mar
ket this year, and yet those who mad
that fruit ready for the market re-
ceived good returns An instance is
that on the E. j. O'Larey place. MI.
O'Larey says that from one small tfact
3OxlOO feet in extent he received, net,
$40, besides canning SO quarts; and
besides that his family-one OF the
Roosevelt size-enjoyed the fruit three
times day during the season. rms
rancher is a strong booster for the
little old strawberry, believing that
with some little attention this fruit
will return the grower good returns
on his investment.
Manager Wilkinson of the White
Bluffs and Columbia River Telephone
company has arranged to span the
Columbia river with two telephone
lines---one at White Bluffs and one a.
Hanford.
The line at White Bluffs will p'
swung across the stream at the GU!
Jail and will be 1851 feet long. I'M
line at Hanford will be 220O feet long
Justice Sutherland's "Old Coke
one of the favorite horses OF the valley
is dead from indigestion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Miss Anna r. Knaub went to Yaki-
ma Thursday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Conforth left
Sunday for Everett to resume their
duties at the Canyon Mills, which had
been shut down the past two years
The apricot season opened up in
this valley June 9th with shipments
from all growers.
Mrs. F. Schultz and son Wayne of
Tacoma is visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Cudahy this week.
Mrs. Floyd Barge and little daugh-
ter, Jeannette Joyce, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard had as
dinner guests Wednesday Mrs. Allan
Cudahy and children, Allan and Joan
and Mrs. F. Schultz and son Wayne
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

the A. L. Brockway and Fay Davis
families to family picnic at the
Horseshoe on the Fourth.
Mrs. H. A. Moves gave very inter-
esting missionary talk at Sunday school
last Sunday. The opening service con-
sisted of patriotic exercises. In the
evening Rev. Moves gave very inter-
esting talk on patriotism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Mock and fam
lily left Monday to spend the Fourth
with relatives in Waitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Horton and fam
lily left Monday for Pateros to visit
relatives. They expect to be gone a
week.
Miss Clyde Purdy of Durango, Col
orado, arrived on Mondays stage to
visit her brother, j. A. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Evett Of Ken
newick spent the weekend at the A.
q. Evett home. Their daughter An
nette, who has been visiting here, re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Evett and daugh-
ter Leona spent the Fourth In Ken
newick.
The Misses Margaret and Mildred
Moulster left last Thursday for Hyak
to visit their father. Mrs. l.. u. Moul-
ster, Lyman, Louise and Jackie ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen Jones and little
son left early Tuesday morning for
Hyak and expect to return Wednesday
Word was received from Mrs. Martha
Bash that she will not be able to visit
the valley on her trip. Her friends in
White Bluffs and Hanford were much
disappointed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morasche
came over from Kent to visit at the
Guy Dayton home for a week. Ina
DAYTON returned with them.
Mrs. Sadie Morris, John Bray and
John Morris visited Sunday at the
Joe Cooper home. Mrs. Norris is Mr.
Cooper's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonell were
/, in Walla Walla for the Fourth.
Mrs. Alex Nice onnachie arrived home
| Wednesday from Toppenish where she
| had been visiting for a few days Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond McConnachie and
Mrs. Richardson drove over with her
Mae Syfford arrived home Wednes-
day from Yakima.
Leona Evett's Sunday school class
picnicked Wednesday at the Horseshoe
Bend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Niece of Mrs. Virgil Kerns
Wins Scholarship for Blind

The following excerpt from the Seat
tie Times of July concerns Miss Addie
Elizabeth Moore, niece of Mrs. Virgil
Kerns of White Bluffs. Miss Moore has
many friends in the valley who Will
be interested in her latest achievement:
Miss Addie Elizabeth Moore of Shell
ton is listed as one of fourteen students
who have been awarded scholarships
for the school year of l933-34 by the
American Foundation for the Blind,
New York, N. Y. The scholarships are
awarded on the basis of previous sue
cess as student, commentators
the presence of definite goal, and
the probability of success in the chosen
field.
Miss Moore, talented blind girl
was graduated from the Washington
State School for the Blind in June
She is a member of the National Torch
Honor Society, the Dramatic Club ano
the Portland Junior Symphony Or
chestra. Miss Moore will use this schol-
arship in taking a general business
course to prepare her for dictaphone
and stenographic work.
Since 1925 the American Foundation
for the Blind has awarded lis schol-
arships to young blind students
throughout the United States ane
Cuba. Some of the vocations chosen
by the successful students INCLUDE
teaching, osteopathy, music, social WorR
dictaphone operating and interpreting
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Auard-V ernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t

The Fourth OF July is over ana
everybody had good time at tne
Priest Rapids picnic.
Mrs. Alice Dumert OF Seattle ar
rived Saturday for visit in the valley
and to look after her properly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Smith OF Grand
view were weekend visitors az tne
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown.
Mrs. zachman and daughter Jane
and son Jimmy of Yakima, who navt
been visiting at Riverland Ranche tne
past two weeks, returned home VIII
Mrs Paul Bruggemann today, Thurs
day. Mrs. Bruggemann will remain II
Yakima a day or more.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
TEN YEARS AGO

tFrom the Spokesman, July 6. 1929
Fire Monday evening entirely de-
stroyed the motor, the platform, upon
which it rested, and most of the curb
ing in one Of the wells on the G. Han
ford ranch west of town. 1t is thought
that the fire was caused by the insu-
lation wearing Off some of the wires.
Roy &C. Robinson, one of the ex-
soldier settlers and who took a lead
ing part in the movement for grow
ing vegetables on a commercial scale
in this valley, has ripe tomatoes ready
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

versity of North Carolina lost his life
In the scientific exploration of this
mountain in the Gath year Of his age,
June 9th. 1851"
s. The conservation to service whether
as minister, professor or explorer, EVIL
IDENTIFY made profound impression
upon the people Of his day. Dedica-
ton of self to service in chosen field
has won recognition expressed in va.
rious FORMS Many institutions bear
the name of Pasteur, whose cure for
hydrophobia brought great blessing
to humanity. The name Of Lister, an
English surgeon, has been signally
honored for his discovery OF antisep-
tics in surgery. The world owes
great debt of gratitude to Wilfred T.
Grenfell, the medical missionary, for
his wonderful work in Labrador. The
self sacrificing service of men and
women who gave their lives for a
great cause is today memorialized by
chairs in universities and colleges all
over our land. To many others vari-
Gus types of memorials have been
erected.
A journey to the top of Mount
| Mitchell convinces one of the difficult
task the early explorers must have
| had before the trails were made which
now serve as safe guide to the in
! terested mountain climber. 1t Is q
long journey to the top, about IS miles
from the base. Ascent Is permitted
only up to the noon hour and descent
4 is allowed after 230 p m. THE one
way road is thus kept reasonably safe
for travel. From the top of the noun
tain one can view for miles the beau-
ties of North Carolina. (,rhe writer
had this privilege, wearing an over.
coat, while elsewhere 1t was the hot
test days in June.)
l. 1t is said that when natives could
no longer carry the body OF Doctor
Mitchell by wagon up the steep noun
tain side, they transported the body
lby hand to the last resting place at the
mountain summit:
$50 when good man dies, for years
beyond his ken,
The good he leaves behind him lies
Upon the paths Of men,"
@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Soldering an Ancient Art

Telephone practices carried on hum
dreds of times daily in metropolitan
cities were used during the Eleventh
century-SOO years before the inven-
ton of the telephone. Soldering wire
joints to insure good contact was one
of the first practices Of DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the tele-
phone, and his assistant, Thomas A.
Watson, in the manufacture Of the
first telephone instrument in 1875.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Here's Jesse Owens of Cleveland
Ohio, East Technical high school track
star, finishing a spin In much the
same manner as he finished the 22O
yards In the record time of 2O.7 at the
recent twentieth annual University Of
Chicago interscholastic track and field
championship meet at Soldier field,
Chicago. Owens also set a new rec
ord of "a feet 9A inches for the broad
jump and equaled the world record Of
"a seconds in the 1O0-yard dash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
when One I. Near Drowning

When One I. Near Drowning
When Shakespeare has the duke Of
Clarence in Richard III" relate q
dream Of how he thought he was
drowned and past events came to his
mind, he and other writer's started the
fanciful error that drowning persons
always recall their past sins. Modem
physicians and the testimony Of THOSE
who have narrowly escaped drownina
apparently disprove it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

mountains. AT the
very top of this
mountain Is a grave
enclosed In an iron
railing. Upon the
grave is a brass
plate which bears
the following in
scription: N g r e
lies, In the hope of
the Blessed Resur-
rection, the body
OF r e v er g n d q.
NJ | t c h e ii, D. D.,
who, after being
for 80 years a Pro-
fessOr in the Uni
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Prettier Than Pearl

Prettier Than Pearl
The abalone shell is by many artists
considered more beautiful than the
pearl, to which 1t bears certain re-
semblance. 1t presents an immense
variety of beautiful, iridescent tones
on a pearly substance. Moonstones,
which though only semi-precious, are
of exquisite delicacy are cast up by
the ocean on its shores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

In fact, he had some ripe ones the
latter part of last week.
The workmen have finished the ex-
terror of the fine home being built
by r. j. Roberts on his orchard tract
and are now at work on the, interior.
The house is being constructed OF
concrete blocks and when it is finished
it will be one of the finest farm homes
in the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randall OF Great
Falls, Montana, and Mrs. Laura Fos--
ter of Yakima were guests at the @.
I. Wright home Wednesday, Mr. Ran
dali is Mrs. Ida Craig's brother. 4
Archie Borden drove to Yakima Mon
day to get Mrs. Borden and their little
son. The Bordens have decided to name
the little boy Irving Randall. Mrs
Borden and the baby are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shanahan for
time.
The H. G. Broughton family spent
the Fourth in KenneWick. Others there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chappeh
Mrs. r. B. McMurry and Lenoir, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Walker, Charles
Scovel, Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Jane.
Bill Griff1ths, Harold Grisham and
Forrest Heath were in White Bluffs
visiting their parents from Saturday
until Wednesday They boys came over
from the COG. camp at Cispus in
trucks, about sixty of the corps max
ing the trip to Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Young and Wood
row spent the week end in White Bluffs
at the E. E. Griffith home. They came
down Saturday, bringing with them
Capitola Griffith, who had spent a
months vacation at their home al
Medical Lake. The Youngs returned
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
A Mountain Top
Grave
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

Mount Mitchell in North Carolina is
the highest point east of the Rocky
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

Spitz Dog From Pomerania
The Spitz dog Is a native OF Pom
erania.