davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BrOlUn and GOOdIUyn
Organize NeW Firm

. The newly organized investment
firm of Brown, Goodwin and
Company is opening offices in
the American Security Building
here. It will transact New York
Stock Exchange business through
Holsapple, Stafford and Company.
Partners in the new firm, L.
Clark Brown and Wilfred L.
Goodwin, Jr., have been repre-
sentatives here of the Chase, Har-
riS, Forbes concern recently or
dered liquidated at meeting of
Chase National Bank stockhold-
erS in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK. May 25-Dairy receipts
Butter (paCkagcs) ........'.'..'. i9'Sd
Eggs (Cases) ...............''''' So
Cheese (pOunds) )............''''' $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CURB MARKET

(COnt. from Preceding PdRel
lHiph Low 11S
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Gold Bonds Payable
! In Bills, Says Court

A decision authorizing the pay
ment of mortgage bonds in cur
rent funds rather than in gold as
provided in the indenture has
been handed down in the New
York State Supreme Court by
Justice Phoenix Ingraham.
Judge Ingraham stated in his
opinion that by the Presidential
proclamation all gold coin and
gold certificates have been with
drawn from circulation, and now
there is only one lawful medium
Of exchange, and this has the
same coin value as gold Of equal
amount.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CHICAGO GRAINS
RULE EASIER

CHICAGO, May Is 0.N.SD.-An
easier tone developed in the grain
markets here today. Trade was
less active.
Pressure was rather heavy in
early dealings and support light.
Lower cables. profit-taking and a
more favorable statistical position
on leading grains, were unsettling
influences.
Near mid-season wheat was 11s
to 1Ac lower and near the lows.
Corn was off 1H to 1hc, oats u
to 1Bc lower and rye u to 1sc
down,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Gains for Labor
And Business

Du POnt boosts pay of
10000 workerS-May motor
sales well ahead Of last
year-April rail net above
March-Y0ungSt0n steel rate
up again-RaiI loadingS gain
ing-POwer output rate climbs
Bank reserves increasing
Auto parts earnings rise
Chicago payrOIls heavier-St.
Louis brewers raise pay Of
5000 emplOyes-Parker Rust
proof sales nearly double
N. Y. Central lOadingS rise
Putnam WoOlen Company
raises wages.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Capital Traction
April Net Sl3,368

The Capital Traction Company
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission lists April net income at
$13,36S, which is $8,718 less than
was reported for the same month
last year.
The company reports $4,044
deficit for the first four months
this year, comparing with earn
tngs of $50,834 in the like 1882
OeriOd
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
STOCK SALES
WI. WoaIS-- atn0ka

IL noon 2,7S9,532
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May rs (I.N.s).-Fura
there advances were posted today in
print cloths, carded broadcloths and
sheetinEs on good buying and substan-
tial yardage was moved at new highs
for the year.
The fact that the consummation oe
the 40-hour two-shift operation plan
was approaching started the market
off moderately we'll and the pace quick
ened on rumors that the Administra-
tion might cut the schedule to az
hours. LISa
In we'll informed circles these rue
mors were discounted, but they had an
effect Of bringing better business.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

broken car ON track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
pony crates, $2Q2.15; poorer lower.
Peas-Truck receipts liberal: sup
plies liberal; demand slow; market
weaker. Virginia, Norfolk section,
bushel hampers. 5O06Oc; 5-peck
hampers 75c; few 81; North Carolina
buskel hampers, 25Q75c; according to
quality.
Peppers-Suppies moderate: dema nd
moderate; market steady. Florida u,
bushcl crates. green. large size. ~" q"
>: few best, SEES: hushel hampers
green. medium size, 81 61.25.
Blackberries-Truck receipts light
supplies light; demand slow; market
weaker South Carolina, S2-Quart crates,
$500 @3.b0. --.-------...-
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May Is GN.sD.-wool
and Pennsylvania. 21@3O; domestic
pulled secured basis, 49960; domestic
Texas clean basis. 4S@65: omestic
territory, clean basis, 45165
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May 25 U.N.s).-Lin.
seed Oil, per pound, s.66S.7 carlots.
Turpentine steady 46946h. Rosin ir"
regular, com, 405 @42O.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

The English II class has been prac-
Using debating lately, with the idea OF
challenging some of the more ambi-
tious freshmen to a debate. Three in
formal debates were held on Monday
on the following subjects:
Resolved: That air travel is superior
to ground travel
Resolved: That the installment plan
is superior to cash payment.
Resolved: That jigsaw puzzles are
superior to crossword puzzles.
Thurston Foltz, Frosty Heath, Joe
Kelly, Ray Wade and Bob Masters
among the sophomores, and Phillip
Hemker, Fred Gilhuly and Ray
Broughton among the freshmen are
the prospective debaters who will en-
deavor to uphold the reputation of
their respective classes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
FOUND-A JOB FOR VIC

The question of what to do with lieutenant
governor has often puzzled the people of these
forty-eight states and the governors thereof
Washington has been no different from the Others
During the past two administrations our COVER
nor thought that the problem was solved. All that
needed to be done was to let the lieutenant COVER
nor know that he was barnacle on the ship of
state and then forget him.
But some of the stronger-willed lieutenant gov
ernors are not so readily disposed of; they occa-
sionally have ambitions and desires that prompt
them to rebellion Not all of them have had talents
easily expressed though, and the problem has re-
manned big one.
With our new state administration, solution
has been reached that is happy one. Vic Meyers,
self-advertising band master, lieutenant governor
and Governor for Day-will tour the nation in
an effort to advertise apples and shingles and the
charms of the Charmed Land. Having success
fully brought harmony to high places, he will don
his Pied Piper suit and if he can be success
full piping tourists to Washington as he was in
telling Senators engaged in polemical diatribes to
pipe down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
RELIEF FOR IRRIGATION DISTRICTS

Irrigation districts of the state are due for a
measure of relief under the reclamation act of the
state.
This act, passed in 1919 by the legislature, and
known as the Banker Law created reclamation
fund for the refnancing of irrigation districts at
low rate of interest.
Under the past two administrations, the levy
was suspended and attempts made by the
governor to use the monies in this fund, obtained
by general taxation, for other purposes. The at
tempts were unsuccessful, however. At the pres
ent time there is about one and one-quarter mil
lion dollars in the fund available for loaning.
Administration of this fund is left to the Dir
ector OF Conservation and Development, and it is
therefore matter of vital Importance to irriga-
ton districts seeking relief under the reclamation
act that the Director be man who understands
the needs of the irrigated sections of the state.
hrigatonists of the state are glad that Mr.. d. r.
Banker has been appointed to fill this position
he is familiar with the needs of reclamation and
the other activities to be administered under his
Department. He sponsored the Reclamation Act
and it is largely through his efforts that it be-
came a law.
Loans made from the reclamation revolving
fund will be at very low rate of interest The
Priest Rapids Irrigation District has made appli-
cation for loan from this fund which, if granted,
will enable it to continue the rehabilitation of it's
instrumentalities begun during the past winter
with the aid of the Milwaukee railroad These
improvements are very necessary to put the ia
ciities in safe condition for their service and if
it can be done with loan of this kind the interest
burden will be light, the work can be done when
employment is sorely needed and the benefits will
aid materially in an early retirement Of the loan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
DUAL TRACK MEET

Wednesday, April 18th dual track
meet was held at White Bluffs between
the 7th and 9th grades of White Bluffs
and Hanford The results Of the boys
was So to AZ in favor of White Bluffs.
The girls meet also proved victory
for our girls with total of 80 to %.
Edward Ponsat made the most points
for White Bluffs, making 27A points
out of a total of SO. Dale Foster was
third with 1914. Eldon Jones of Han
ford took second place with total
of 26.
Willetta Ray made the most points
for our local girls team and Jean Nc
Fee was second. Hanford came close
to tying our girls being beaten by one
point only.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Doris Holecek

Doris H0lecek
Dody's duties are many and compile
Gated. She is treasurer of the Student
Body, pianist in the Rhythm Butchers,
an accomplishment in itself, and
Youngest member in a large family
tshe has one sister and no brothers,
Dody likes to swim and ride horseback,
II it's the right kind of horse. There
Is one story Dody loves to tell on her
self-the time she bought purple
dress to match her fair complexion
and blonde curls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following pupils make up the
Grade School honor roll for the month
of April:
First and Second Grades: Barbara
Hawley, Louise Griffith, Charlie Graves,
Altha Jean Gibbins, Carrie Jean Cod
ding.
Third Grade: Yvonne Ponsat
Fourth Grade: Elizabeth Real, Gloria
Hawley.
Fifth Grade: Elsie Taylor.
Sixth Grade: Alice Roberts, Jean
Shinn, Kathleen Foster.
Mr. Carboneau Gin hygiene class)
do you use tooth paste, Dorothy?"
Dorothy: mo, sir. My teeth aren't
loose.
Mr.. Nelson: Fired, who made the
first nitride?"
Fred: paul Revere"
Mr.. Nelson: bill, will you give your
report? What is the title"
Bill: ooh, forgot to write that
down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

Summer is here! Perhaps the cal
endar says it's still spring, but who
ever heard of good swimming at the
sandbar, sunburned noses and rattle
snake hunting in mere spring pro-
test at the very idea! It's summer and
not summerless summer either A
tip to the uninformed windows open
at night to let the cool air 1n-closed
during the day to keep the cool air in,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
ROUND THE JUNIOR HIGHS

Carroll Meeker doing Nina's arith-
metic for -Willetta Ray acting
thoroughly disgusted-Lillian with
boyish bob-Bob Codding with tooth
ache-Perky and Aileen visiting Leon
ard priyately-Lillian Ray learning the.
technique of tennis-Th elma and Jean
licking stamps for Dode Hemker
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
WAR ON INSECT PESTS

Farmers in the fruit districts of the
northwest will agree with speakers be-
fore the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical society that eradication
of insect pests is one of the most press
ing problems of agriculture The fruit
growers, event to a greater extent than
the general farmers, have been the
particular prey of one pest after an
other. Speakers told members of the
chemical society that the annual loss
of agriculture in the United States
chargeable to insects is greater than
the total amount of money spent to
educate farm children for one year
No one who has battled the pesky
bugs will doubt the statement
Although chemical control is the
chief reliance of farmers in their eff
forts to save their crops, insects rather
quickly develop immunity to certain
kinds of poison spray One speaker at
the chemical meeting recalled that the
San Jose scale, held in check for a
time by one type of spray, eventually
developed immunity, and sent the
chemists of to their laboratories and
experiment stations to search for an
other poison that would lay the scale
low. This fight of the chemists and
entomologists on the insect world
promises never to end AS soon as the
human warriors sight victory ahead,
the insects lalnch flank attack, as
it were, and begin doing damage in
another quarter
With all the advance of science in
the last few years in it's endeavor to
remove this great DOGGY from agri-
culture, only 40 per cent of the pests
in this country can be controlled by
known methods. Apparently, the chem
lists and entomologists will not soon
work themselves out of a job-Yakima
Herald
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
INTER CLASS TRACK MEET HELD
FRIDAY

The Junior High School girls gave
the Freshman-Senior and the Junior
Sophomore teams stiff competition las.
Friday. The outcome of the meet was
as follows:
Juniors and Sophs .................34 points
Junior High ......-...22 points
Seniors and Frosh ..............9 points
The Boys observation-disclosures
team and the 7th and 9Th grade track
team suffered defeat at the hands of
the Junior Senior combination.
Juniors-Seniors .....................52 points
Freshmen-Sophs .....................15 points
7th and 9Th grades ....... 10 points
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Roscoe Ray

1OOSCOc way
Peanuts is the schools best repre-
sentative of it's tumbling activity
lately he's been combining tap dancing
with it, resulting in quite a snazzy
combination Peanuts is much in evil
dence on the track field, too, where
he pole vaults, high jumps, and broad
jumps We asked Elsalea where Roscoe
was born. She said, Somewhere in
Iowa-is there anything else you want
to know"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
QUICK ACTION

The attempted burglary Of the White Bluffs
Motor company last Friday night resulted in
shut-out for both sides burglars captured, no
goods stolen.
It proved though, what has been often as
serted hereabouts- that burglary in this valley
is highly precarious undertaking. Hardly had
the men started work in their efforts to gain en-
trance to the garage when group of five armed
, men were on the street ready to stop them. That
they managed to get away first is perhaps the big
gest stroke of luck they have had will have for
some time.
The local men are to be congratulated on their
quick action and it is to be hoped that the would
be burglars will accept the lessons of experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

Mr. Nelson: II am about to perform
a very interesting chemical experiment.
Should do anything wrong, the whole
class, including myself, might be blown
through the roof Kindly step nearer,
so that you can follow me better"
Jane: "What is the style forecast?"
Chuck: "That there will be little or
no change in trouser pockets"
| Miss Duvall: "How would Shake
speare have said, Here comes bow
legged man'?"
Billy Keal Behold, whom I discern
approaching me in parenthesis.'
"I'm sorry to have to do this" said
Shannie, as he spread the jam on his
niece's face, "but can't have sus-
picion pointing it's finger at me-"
Mr.. English: "Now we will play our
second number, America"
Bruzzy: Gosh, just got through
playing that"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
ROUND-A-BOUTs

Bruzzy Wiehl fishing from the ferry
Jane Rem hunting rattlesnakes-
Bill Shelledy branding cattle-Dode
Hemker, Bob Clark, Perky Griff1ths
and Helen Wheeler excursioning in a
roWboat-Louise Walker missing one
picnic and finding another Louise
Shinn vera, vera sleepy - Frosty
Heath diving from Dave Parker's
shoulders Thurston Foltz and Bud
Hemker delaying swimming party,
homeward bound = Kristine Sigurdson
planting lawn-Elsalea Baker and
Mona Ray observing, enjoying and
ending very interesting dog fight
Elsie Meeks laughing herself into a
pile of boxes and getting peeved about
it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

I Miss Duvall: "How would Shake
speare have said, Here comes bow
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
MIGHT DRINK c GRADES

The northwest apple industry, Won
dering just now what it can do with
it's G grades, may find valuable hint
in an article by j. T. Bregger, for
merly with w. S. c., in this months
Better Fruit.
Bregger declares cider made from
good quality apples is finding much
favor in other parts of the country.
Almost anyone likes it but in the past
it has not been widely consumed for
couple of reasons. In the first place
no widespread attempt was made TO
sell it, and in the second place UNI
less the consumer knew the cider
maker, he had no way of telling what
sort of fruit went into it.
Cider made from well-Washed G
grades would be pure and wholesome,
and judging from experience of grow
ers in certain parts of the East, it
would find wide sale. Culls should be
rigidly excluded from cider plants and
when this became widely known, peo-
pie would not hesitate before drinking
the delicious beverage Okanogan In
dependent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Give your dollars
more buying power

welknown brand of tooth paste when first appeared
the American market sold for fifty cents tube and the
ufacturer lost money Today sells for considerably less
returns the makers profit.
In the beginning, only few people knew of it and used
Nowtrough advertising Of tubes used each year
Sales volume has reduced the retail price of this and many
products.
The investment in modern factory to
millions OF dollars If that factory produced only would
be difficult to find rich enough to buy But divide that
investment among thousand month produced per-
iod of and the per within popular
Mass production and sales voumethrough advertising
have brought to the people Of this age and this nation ease
and comfort and of living that would
yond the dreams of luxury Of kings in times past.
You great debt advertising It is only good sense
read the advertisements and profit by the greater buying
power they give to your dollars
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Campus
Personalities

What Cameo member had some
shady incidents in her life scattered
to the four winds by a femme who
got into that laxative state of ine-
briation and talked pul-enty? And
the bad part is, a male who can dc
some harm with the dirt spilled, heard
every lii word. Not so good.
Wish l had dollar for every go
ciety" bug in the Twin Cities who is
living DR.. Jekyl-Mr Hyde existence.
These double lives scare me to death,
Oscar.
Yoo hoo, Jafsie! Seems as if some
of your victims saw you dawncing
with an ex-fame lawst Friday eve
ming. Yep. and they say you had a
observation-disclosures look in your
eyes. You must remember, you can
no longer dawnce with ex-fames be-
cause it will give those you write
about chance to turn the tables. If
a columnist is going to make cracks
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28

fers lifelong immunity but a Sec
ond and even third attack of meas
les. or rubeola, may occur.
Rubeola is the more severe of the
two somewhat similar diseases. AL
though it is considered as of little
consequence, nevertheless it stands
sixth in the mortality rate of infec-
tious diseases. The relatively high
death rate is due to the development
or some complication such as pneu.
monia, or tuberculosis.
The first symptoms occur in from
seven to ten days after exposure and
are characterized by a running nose,
a brassy cough, gradually increasing
fever and weakness. This is the per-
iod before the rash appears and the
disease is highly communicable to
others. Every care should be used
to prevent other children from expo
sure.
One very common complication is
is an otitis media or running ear.
From two to ten per cent of these
cases are due to measles.
There is no specific method of pre-
venting measles such as exists in
case of small pox or diphtheria.
However. if ordinary rules of hygiene
are observed the incidence of the
disease may be lessened. Don't let
your child go to school when he has
a cold" and see that your child does
not come in contact with other chill
dren if they are known to be ill with
a cold; for the cold may turn
out to be rubeoia in three to four
days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28

Interesting subject, Geology.
about OTHERS, he must live a life
1t happened in an Economics class.
The instructor was droning onward
forever onward, about some subject
which l fail to recall. At one end of
the front row brother was slumped
down in his chair, sleeping peacefully.
The instructor cast two or three looks
in the direction of the sleeping beau
ty, but continued his Grafton without
isfterrupting the nap. A few minutes
before time for the class to dismiss,
the dear teacher concluded his lee
,ture, snapped his book shut, and then
indicating the sleeper said:
Somebody wake that fellow up
He has his feet stuck out so far some
ones bound to stumble over them on
the way out" And that, my friends,
is college.
Wedding bells, engagements, ETC.,
are busting up the old gang, Ell what?
Won't be long until a new crowd will
be coming along. The rest of us
have to start giving attention to how
we are going to bring in the bacon in
the future. Those who are in college
are becoming more and more aware
of the necessity of having DEFINITE
prospects of a position BEFORE grad
uation. The long delay between
graduation and a paying position
which some others have gone through,
has been instrumental in making
those now in school keep on the alert
for anything which may be valuable
{ in the future. Althea Douglass, Be-
meta Edwards, Thelma Thurston, Val
Davis, have the idea that keeping in
contact with those already establish
ed in the field in which they want to
enter, will be lot of help, and they
are right. Three or four years be-
fore graduation is not to early to be-
gin scouting around, and those who
are wise will not wait until they have
their diplomas to start job-hunting.
Those who are not in college have
their plans and hopes for the future,
some of which are very, very vague,
others of which promise something
definite Well, ten years from today,
wonder who will be raking in the cash,
and who will be lodging bill collec-
tors, Ell? It's hard to tell, but let's
hope all of the gang will be, at least,
in possession of proper mate, a
job, and clear conscience.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Other Papers Say
WHEN IT'S NEWS
California Eagle:

is extremely impertnent grossly unfair for members
of community to ask that the newspaper publishing
actual Happenings of society information to which the
public justly entitled enough the circulation of nforma
ton OF this sort is only function of the newspaper yet
unique and distinct unto itself
There are certain bits of information regarding
and domestic transactions which public is not entitled but
when such matters are taken into the halls of justice they
added Importance and be properly included the days
Any effort to affect influence suppression of actual
news is construed be eneavor public of something
TO which properly end such ndugnces apt place
the newspaper the position being of bad faith
the public in whose very interest it should exist
is the old moan of erng fahess husbands that
news is no longer when the publication same might
enbarass them theirs Such short sghedness should have
effect the judgment of the newspaper that desires to
render faithful service above all things else