davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Robinson Asks Farm
Agencies to Coordinate

Plans for close cooperation between
the state department Of agriculture,
the agricultural extension service and
the agricultural experiment. station IN
the administration of the new farm
adjustment act were discussed in
recent conference at Pullman between
w. j. Robinson, newly appointed state
director of agriculture; F. E. Balmer,
director of the extension service, and
E. @. johnson, director of the expert
ment station and dean of the college
of agriculture Directors Robinson and
Balmer are two of five men proposed
to Secretary Wallace by Governor
Martin to function as a state advisory
committee in the application of the
new federal farm legislation.
The three state agricultural agencies
plan to coordinate their efforts so that
all benefits of the farm adjustment
may be made available to Washington
farmers. The state department of ag-
riculture expects to concern itself
largely with regulatory and coordin-
ating phases of the act, the extension
service with the educational program
and local application, and the expert
| ment station with the assembling OF
agricultural statistics, information and
research vital to the act. County extern
SION officers are serving as local clear
ing houses for all information regard
ing the new legislation.
Definite steps to bring Washington
major commodities within the new
farm act have been taken by the
members of the proposed state advis-
DRY committee Besides those men
toned, members of the proposed COM
mittee are DR.. Robert Prior, state SUI
pervisor of dairy and livestock, Olym'
pia; A. G.. Adams, manager OF tht
North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc.
Spokane; and w. E. Meyer, manager
of the Federal intermediate Credi
Bank, Spokane.
''The primary purpose OF the neV
state department of agriculture Will 81
to secure the closest possible coopera
ton between federal, state and loca
agricultural agencies so that the re
covery of agriculture may be hastene'
and benefits of the farm adjustment
act made available to as many farm
ers Of the state as possible" declare'
Director Robinson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Apple Outlook
Is Released

The Pacific Coast Packer reports
that according to the Department OF
Agriculture's report on June l, the
condition of apples on that date is
TIT per cent as compared with 58.5
per cent reported on the same date
last year, 75.7 per cent on June l, 1881,
and $50 per cent, the ten-year aver
age. In the eastern states about nor
NAL seasonal advancement of the apple
crop is reported. Reports indicate
heavy infestation of rosy aphis and
scab in most eastern states. A heavy
set of Baldwins is exected in New
York and New England Pippins and
Bonum have apparently made the
best showing to date in Virginia. In
the central states most varieties
bloomed heavily but weather condi-
lions were not the best for pollination.
In Washington, Oregon and Idaho the
season is from ten days to two weeks
late. The bloom was light and weather
conditions prevented bees from work
ing. Yakima county reports a poor set
of Delicious and in some orchards in
the Wenatchee- Okanogan area Deli
cious and Winesaps seem to have
light set. Hood River, Ore. reports a
low condition This is an off-year in
that section.
The condition by states on June l
compared with year ago is given as
follows, the first figure being for 1888
and the second for 1892: Maine 81 per
cent in 1898, 80 per cent in 1882; New
Hampshire, 80, 70; Vermont, 80, IS;
Massachusetts, 80, 81; Rhode Island,
SO, 76; Connecticut, 10, IS; New York,
80, II; New Jersey, 78, 81; Pennsyl-
vania, 68, Sc; Ohio, &c, 40; Indiana,
&c. 80; Illinois, So, a.; Michigan, 81,
81; Wisconsin, 81, rs; Minnesota, 49,
81; Iowa, IA, Il; Missouri, 70, %;
South Dakota, II, rs; Nebraska, 49,
81; Kansas 81, Is; Delaware, rs, 81;
Maryland, 81, 81; Virginia, 81, Al; West
Virginia, 81, As; North Carolina, 81
SO; South Carolina, So, 49,; Georgia
Sc, 81; Kentucky, 81, %; Tennessee
81, IS; Alabama, 81, 80; Mississippi
SO, 90; Arkansas, SO, 40; Louisiana, SO
%; Oklahoma, AZ, 38; Texas, %, 35;
Montana, 80, rs; Idaho, 88, rs; Wyo.
ming, 81, 80; Colorado, 70, 10; New
Mexico, 20, ST.; Arizona, SIS, So; Utah
"a, 81; Nevada, ga, 70; Washington
7s, 76; Oregon, 10, n; California, u
u; United States, 71.7, 585.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Local Legionnaires Will
Nominate New Officers

The annual nomination of officers OF
the American Legion will take place
Tuesday evening, June q, at the Am
erican Legion Hall, o'clock. AT this
time the Post will also nominate dele
gates and alternates to the state con-
vention at Everett. It is expected that
the Post will be able to elect two dele
gates and alternates to the convention,
but that will depend upon the mem
bership standing at the time OF the
election.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
NO CELEBRATION HERE
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Due to the fact that nearly all
of the surrounding towns, as well
as Priest Rapids, are having Fourth
of July celebrations, and the posi-
bility that the Band may play at
either Kennewick or Yakima, we
the undersigned members Of the
American Legion Fourth OF July
Committee, do not think it advis-
able to hold a celebration this year.
j. E. FOUTY,
w. SCHWISOW,
DAVE PARKER,
DEWITT BUCKHOLDT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

According to newspaper reports from
Washington, D. c., the local postage
rate will be changed to two cents on
July L. This will include postage on
all letters mailed within the delivery
OF the postofflce. The rate for the pas,
year has been three cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Maximum

Fifty friends and neighbors gathered
for dancing party Saturday night at
the Guy Chapel home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week, as
recorded on the government thermo-
meter at Hanford were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
JACKSON WAS OuR PRESIDENT
NE NEVER SAW A us.
POSTAGE STAMP. THE
FIRST GOVERNMENT POSTAGE
STAMP WAS ISSUED IN
IS47. SINCE THAT TIME
THE BUILDING OF RAILROADS
AND AIRCRAFT HAS
MADE 1T POSSIBLE NOT
ONLY TO CARRY THE MAIL
AT LESS EXPENSE BIT WITH
FAR GREATER SPEED.
@, 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

THE MODES OF TRANSP 0RTATIoN
FOR OUR POSTAL SYSTEM
or A CENTURY AGO WE'RE
THE POST STAGE AND THE
PoNY EXPRESS. IT IS NO
WONDER THAT THE POSTAGE Z
ON A LETTER TO Be CARRIED
MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED
MILES WAS TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS, AND ON A MESSAGE
FROM NEW YORK TO BROOKLYN
TWICE WHAT IT now rs FROM
NEW YORK TO LOS ANGELES.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

please turn to page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
AT THE MOVIES
'Cynara' VidOr's First
Try at Urbanity

Ronald Colman IN "Cynara." filmed
by King Vidor from the international
stage success. is presented by Samuel
Goldwyn at the Paramount Theatre
today and Friday. Playing opposite
Mr.. Colman are Kay Francis. as sleek
and finely groomed as ever. and Phyl-
lis Barry, newcomer. in the dual
feminine roles, and Henry Stephenson
in the part he created in the New
York stage production.
In selecting "Cynara' as a success
sor to Mr.. Colman's "Arrowsmith" of
last season, Goldwyn did so largely
out of sense of contrast, not only
for Colman but for King Vidor as
we'll.
For this grim story of fashions in
fidelity" Is different from anything
Colman has done in long time, and
it is vidor's first effort at urbanity
and sophistication.
"Cynara" is, OF course. the story OF
a man and wife, devoted upright.
faithful. and of how. when the wife
went away. the husband casually be-
came involved--he meant to be kind
Ito a shopgirl with turbulent eyes
that foretold tragedy even through
Arcadian romance. and of how wife
came home TO contemplate the wreck
Of their lives and to face with him
the task Of building anew.
It Is quiet. human story that
might have come out of yesterdays
headlines. Its story is an everyday
story. It happens to anyone. No
melodramatics. no villains, no the
atricS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Most Unique Job
Of Casting for
Wheeler WOOlsey

The Amazons and Tarzans, num-
bering more than 200, who cayort in
some of the most laughable scenes IN
so This Is Africa!" required $50
pounds of liquid makeup and the
services OF ten makeup men for
three hours in order to transform that
number Of Hollywood extras into wild
men and women Of the jungle. 1t IS
showing soon at the Capitol Theatre.
In this scene from Columbia's
Wheeler Woolsey comedy, which de-
livers a satiric dig at all Tarzan and
animal films, the Amazons are about
to devour Wheeler and Woolsey to the
accompaniment of much love- making,
when the Tarzans march into the en-
closure and save them from a sad
fate.
Eddie Cline, the director. and the
casting director at Columbia spent
three weeks securing the extra ranks
to find girls tall enough and robust
enough to qualify as Amazons. They
all had to be at least five feet ten
inches tall. The men for the Tarzan
roles had to weigh at least ITS pounds
and stand six feet, and be strong
enough to carry an Amazon on their
backs and run through the jungle
with them.
The makeup men applying the
dark liquid to their bodies which
transformed their appearance so their
own mothers wouldn't have recognize
ed them. used huge whitewash
brushes for their painting, and still
! It took three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
u. S., Mexico Trade
Pair of Murderers

Ell Paso, Tex. April 20.-(F-Cli-
making one of the strangest murder
cases in Mexican border history,
william jefferson Meers, American
youth once sentenced to death for
shooting a Juarez waiter, was ex-
changed at the International bridge
here Thursday for a Mexican serving
a life sentence in Texas for another
killing.
Pardoned by the governor Of Chi
huahua in accordance with the ex-
change agreement. Meers was brought
here by automobile from Chihuahua
City. Mexican officials took him to
the middle of the bridge at 800 a. m.
M. S. t.. where the party was met
BY Sheriff Chris p. Fox of Ell Paso
county. the Mexican prisoner, Jose
Carrasco. and Mcers' wife and moth
err
Meers and Carrasco shook hands
and then returned to the countries
from which they had been absent for
years. Carrasco had been in the FL
Paso county Jail since last July. He
was brought here by two Texas rang
ers and his pardon was signed by Ross
S. Sterling. former governor of Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Arvilla Woman Head
OF Royal Neighbors

Fargo. N. D.. April 2O.-tE1-Mrs.
Myra Reilly, Arvilla, is the new head
of the North Dakota Royal Neighbors
Of America state camp, elected to that
position at the first business session
of the quadrennial convention in ses-
sion here "Wednesday. She succeeds
Mrs. Anna Eide, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Fargo. is the
new recorder succeeding Miss
Mary Rose Of Ayr. But two officers
are elected at the convention, others
being appointed.
Four delegates to the supreme con-
vention in Detroit in June will be Mrs.
Eide: Mrs. Ida Lechner. Fargo; Mrs.
leila Hanson. Pingree: and Mrs. Ag-
mes Hill. Regent. Alternates are
Mrs. Nina Gagnon. Fargo; Miss Mary
Rose, Ayr: Mrs. Cannon, jamestown,
Mrs. Mae Logan, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Beetles Destroying
Forests in Montana

Missoula. Mont. April 20-tPl-
Winning their war of destruction in
the bitter root and beaverhead for
ests Of Montana, an army Of bark
beetles is advancing toward the Vel
lowstone park country
Regional forestry officials reported
millions of trees have been killed by
the insect infestation.
The infestation has a foothold in
Montana in areas containing four
billion feet OF lodgepole and yellow
pine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

grazing fees In national forests, In
lieu Of cash. was announced by secre-
tary Wallace Wednesday in q letter
to Senator Carey REP. Wyo). who
had been waging campaign for fees.
Wallace told Carey this was done
to permit relief while the department
of agriculture pushed study to deter
mine practicability Of making fees
confirm to market value of livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

On a clear day. an aviator two miles
up can see distance Of l5O miles In
either direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Authorized 10 Take
Notes of StOckmen

Washington, April 2O--,P,-Author-
.ty for forest supervisors in the west
to accept notes from stockmen for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Europeans attribute the discovery
Of coffee drinking to the inmates Of
an old monastery in Arabia.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
POLITICAL STRIFE
IN CHILE GROWING
"White Guard" and Fascist
Nazis Engaged in Re-
cruitinu Battle.
n the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
SANTIAGO Chile-Chile's power
ftll White Guard"-the Malicia Re
publicana-and the fast-growing Fascist
Nazis. once friends, have become bitter
political enemies.
The struggle has turned into a whole
sale recruiting campaign. with each
party determined to emerge on top as
The dominant faction. Constitutional
Republican government might be af-
fected favorably or adversely by the
outcome of the fight and for that rea-
son attention of public officials and po-
ntical leaders is being seriously focused
ON it.
The Milicia, an outgrowth CT various
civil law enforcement groups which
helped oust the Ihanc2 5no D1vil9 re-
gimes. was originally tle Fascist h dy.
Later it disowned the lebsl and has be-
come. its chieftains calm, a "cc.'c,.-
tutional protective society sworn to
prevent the overthrow of constitutional
government.
Movement Is Changed.
Juan Gonzalez started the National
Socialist party and turned 1t into a
Nazi movement, calling the members
Nazis, his own term. In the first year
the movement has charged into a
Fascist campaign Not In any way con-
nected with the Hitlerites or the Italian
Fascists. and solely Chilean national
1st movement. the Nazis really are
friendly to both European groups as far
as ideas 90 and borrow ccnsiderS bly,
from the program of beth Hitler AID
Mussolini
While the Milicia seeks . maintain
constitutional government, " 'Gtever may
be the political makeup OF that gov
eminent the Nazis want to esss blisn
eventually a Fascist regime. but by legal
and peaceful mears within the law.
At the present time there is no COM
parison IN the size of the two groups
The Miliciamen number between 80 900
and $4,000, with estimates varying. The
Nazis are under 10000 in number The
latter claim to be growing at az "enor-
nous" rate and may soon approximate
the total Of the Milicia.
When both groups were young many
members of the Milicia entered the Nazi
ranks, end vice versa. Even the cff cers
were on a friendly relationship and
efforts were made to join the units
Alliance Is Deciine;.
The Nazi heads however, declined to
enter an alliance when the Militia re-
fused t. throw over tl9 p@'itj~~l Do~t'es.
The Nilicia it-e'f IS a'le-eJ'- nm
political but permits and a uaI'-- u~-es
its members to adhere to existing politi-
cal groups.
Political parties are detested by the
Nazis, who assert the parties have been
the cause of all of the nations troubles.
This feeling caused a rupture Of rela-
tions between the two Rightist organ
izationS and gradually each group began
ousting members of the other group
who would not stand up for one or the
other.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
PRESS REACTION TO N. R. A.
COMPILED FOR OFFICIAL S
Intelligence Department Employs
90 People Who Read and Clip
Newspapers of Key Cities.

By the Associated Press.
A new addition to Government enter.
prises undertaken by the Roosevelt
administration now is turning out @
daily report for official consumption
only on what the newspapers of the
country have to say on the various
phases of the recovery program.
A press intelligence department
headed by Miss Catherine c. Black
burn, employs 20 people who read clip
and report the references to the Roose-
welt program contained in 400 daily
newspapers selected from the key cities
Of the country.
The division, organized last August
at the suggestion of President Roose-
velt's executive council. has been dis
tributing its daily bulletin to heads of
departments, emergency administra-
tons and bureaus and other officials
selected by the cabinet members and
administrators since the first of Oeto-
Der.
An average bulletin runs approx
mately go pages, including an index. a
b -ief description of the principal stories
and a headline summary on every
item found dealing with the various
phases of recovery.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Marine Corps Orders

Dixon, Maj. John, detached Hdqs. Ma
rine Corps. W2sh., D. c., to NIB
Quantico, Va
Livingston, Capt. william j., detailed
an Assistant Paymaster effective
December.
P,ige, First Lieut. Henry r. orders tc
NIB, Paris Island, S. c., modified to
NIB, Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Governor to Attend Meeting

Gov and Mrs. Berry of South
Dakota will attend a meeting of the
South Dakota State Society of the
District tonight at the Interior De-
partment Auditorium. at which time
a motion picture, depicting pioneer life
in Dakota, will be shown. The meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Expansions Banned.

Baden. Germany, has decreed that
The extension of department and one
price stores and similar enterprises Is
banned until further notice
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Liberal Credit Terms

Cheerfully arranged on any suite.
charges for credit privileges.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

We illustrate (right) just one
of the gorgeous Suites in this
Sale. 1t is genuine Kroehler de-
sign and construction-and you
know that means the best. High
grade Workmanship through
out-splendidly upholstered in
Colonial tapestry with comfort
able and durable spring founda-
tion. The suite comprises 2
desirable pieces-a long daven-
port which opens into a full
double bed, and a button-back
lounge chair. Resilient reversible
spring cushions.
SIS Delivers This Suite
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LOW LIQUOR COST
ROCKEFELLER AIM
Survey Cites Boot|egger's
Survival Under High Price
and Taxes.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 14-Imposition
Of high liquor taxes after repeal, the
Rockefeller liquor survey said today
will furnish indispensable support for
the Illicit alcohol business.
Nothing will so quickly demobilize
the moonshiner and the bootlesger and
throw into chaos the corrupt system
which they have created as reasonable
liquor taxes and low liquor prices" the
report said.
For the next three to five years,
until the bootlegging regime which has
developed under prohibition has been
driven out of business, low taxes are
imperative. 1t is with this in mind
that other means of discouraging and
controlling excessive consumption are
recommended"
The liquor study, sponsored by John
D Rockefeller. jr., said the fundamen-
tai objective of alcohol beverage taxes
should not be revenue but rational
and effective social control.
Punitive Taxes Decried.
IF the moderate use of alcohol by
those who desire it is generally &C
cepted as legal. and as a matter Of in
dividual conscience" the report added
then such consumption cannot con-
sistently be punished by high taxes.
while voluntary self-control
induced by high prices, is an indispen-
sable and desirable measure, it has two
distinct limitations:
In the first place. it should not be
applied to beer and light wines, be-
cause the consumption Of low alco-
| holic beverages is least harmful, and
beer In particular is used by the lower
income groups who cannot In Justice
be called upon to pay heavy taxes.
Tax May Defeat AIM.
I'm the second place. high taxes
should be applied to spirits with great
caution because such policy increases
the margin of profit for illicit manu-
fac:ure, and stimulates the sale of
spirits by the moonshiners and boot
leggers who have become so we'll estab-
lished and organized under prohibition.
In this regard, the United States
for the next few years Is faced with a
unique situation. Our first task would
seem to be to rid ourselves Of organized
bootlegging. A tax policy which de-
feats that immediate objective cannot
wisely be maintained"
The report compared results that it
said might be expected If American
| standard proof whisky could be retailed
at 81 quart or 81 quart. A total tax
, OF cents for the former and S5.55 for
the latter was assumed.
Alternatives Cited.
! Under the low price, it said, volume
of consumption would be high, the illicit
manufacturer and bootlegger would
lose their market, liquor corruption of
police, politicians and lower courts
would disappear, and there would be
! little tax evasion
! Results that might be expected under
the high price were listed as follows:
Consumption of legal whisky would be
small. the moonshiner and bootlegger
and the whole system of liquor corrup-
/ ton would flourish substitutes more
harmful than season spirits would be
increasingly used, and revenue would
! be large despite Illicit trade and re-
stricted consumption.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Six Months With the C.. C.. c..
Humorous and Pathetic Events Show Forest Army
Youths to Be Typical Of World
at Large.

auto. . good one. Jerry took his tent
mates on trips about the mountains.
They bought the gas.
One day Jerry and several others
went to the Big City. Jerry didn't
come back. The others did. It seems
certain warden In . certain prison
had been looking for Jerry several
months. He wanted Jerry for escaping
said prison by way Of an ash can and
q long piece Of rubber hose through
which to breathe. A very neat and
highly successful little stunt, for Jerry.
They said he had been q dangerous
criminal. with several convictions. They
were all screwy, his tent mates said,
there never was q better fellow than
OIL Jerry. But, there he was.
Harry Gives Up.
Harry was another one. He was a
real pleasant fellow. but he would drink
moonShine at two bits a pint, and his
addresses and records somehow seemed
always to be wrong when a check was
made. Harry said. with pardonable
pride, that he was barber. Anyhow.
he had some clippers and scissors, and
one day he started cutting fellows hair.
He was very neat. The hair cut was
clean. neat circle, just like Skull
cap" when Jerry stepped back at last
to view his handiwork, and proudly
called, Next"
Weeks grew into months and Harry
continued at the old stand. working at
his assigned duties during the day and
cutting hair in the evening. One day
Harry said he was growing very tired
of all this" and the next day Harry
was missing.
He was seen three weeks later in
front Of theater in the Big City, rag
ged and dirty. Harry's eyes had always
been sort Of pleading. He halted man
leaving the theater.
Brother, can you spare a dime?"
Tomorrow the last of this series Of
articles, will appear)