davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

In another place in this paper
will be found communication
from NJ. w. Peterson, pro-
prietor of Peterson's Fishing
Camp, on Eastwood Lake. The
letter from Mr.. Peterson ex-
plains itself. Neither do we
want an argument on the sub
ject of conservation and the in
tention in our comments last
week was aimed at a certain
coterie of Twin City, Indiana
and Illinois guardians of our
section who seem to labor
under the impression that in
dustry is not needed and that
the whole scheme in life is
based on fishing holes and
hunting camps.
Mr.. Peterson is somewhat
off in his statements in which
he infers that the editor is op-
posed to conservation. We
have always held the wilder
ness country should be con-
served for the benefit of the
most people. 1t has always
been our contention that the
man with a FLYER and a family
and meagre means had just as
much right in the great out.
doors as the man with a canoe
and a bankroll.
We were one of the staunch.
est supporters of the movement
during the presidency of 1heo-
dore Roosevelt to have the
Superior National Forest Gre
ated and after this was done
We have fought certain
interests, be they conservation
lists or public domain exploiters,
to keep the forest as a national
forest and not make of it a ma
tional park. We never could
see the park idea and are still
of the opinion that under the
management of the department
of agriculture with its program
of farming the timber products
under a sustaining yield basis,
the people would be better
served than to place this God.
blessed domain into park to
lie dormant without freight.
ing facilities, fishing or hunting
and only beneficial to the bank
account of the man named as
park superintendent. Later we
also favored the game reserve
proposition.
If Mr.. Peterson will recall
the Ely Miner, followed by the
Hibbing News, was the first tt
call the attention of the worlo
at large to the Backus scheme
to make an ocean of the tor
part of the state and a part o.
Canada. The files of the Miner
open to inspection at the CITY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts BY the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial

Large parties of the boys
from the camps were in again
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The boys have a good time
while in town, attend the
dances, see the shows and
otherwise disport themselves as
boys are wont to do. There
are a few who throw restraint
TO the winds and make Rome
how'll so to speak. The larger
part are fine Outstanding young
fellows bent on helping their
parents in these strenuous
times but there are some who
forget what they are here for,
overstep the bounds of exhiler-
alton and land afoul of the law.
Unless their attractions are too
pronounced, Chief of Police
Nankervis and officers in
charge consider the boy side of
the question and outside of
extra K. P. duty, they are sent
back to camp, wiser than when
they came to town.
Many of these boys are under
age and hard to handle especi-
ally when local products lend
their efforts to hoodwinking the
authorities. Some of the dis
pensers of the stuff that cheers
are altogether too promiscous
and quarter looks very large
in their sight. This exploita-
ton of the c. C. C. by the
'piggers" in Ely does not set
well on those who are trying to
make it pleasant for the boys
when they come to town and
causes worry to the police and
the officers in charge of the
camps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Four
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

Fruit growers of this region are no doubt hearth
ly in sympathy with those growers in Idaho
who told the buyers to either offer fair price for
the fruit or to get out of town. The fact that only
few Of the buyers left town indicates that the con-
sumers are not entirely responsible for low prices
of fruit
The public has always attempted to purchase
supplies at the lowest possible price, and is always
ready to grasp bargain, but the consumers have
never expected to buy anything at less than the
cost of production. What they do resent is paying
reasonable figure at one place. when at another
they can get the same goods for less
Now, when the President is attempting to raise
the prices of all products that the grower or man
ufacturer may make reasonable profit, the mid
demen should do their part by insisting that the
producers get fair return. The orderly market
ing of fruit is one of the biggest problems facing
the industry. In order to solve this problem, the
cooperation of both the middlemen and retailers is
needed. And if that cooperation can not be
secured, then the growers must attempt solution
by themselves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

Dozens of notable public and private careers in
history have been dedicated to the principle Of
conservation Of resources. Greedy and Grady and
WattersOn and other great editors Numbered an
athena at many administrations for neglect OF the
riches with which nature has endowed this
country More than cabinet crisis resulted
from determined attempts to safeguard the ma
TONS mineral and timber supplies.
It remained for the National Recovery Act to
bring about this fundamental economic reform. In
a manner that to many unfamiliar with the high
purposes Of our President, the accomplishment
may have seemed almost incidental, Yet, like child
labor and sweat shops and racketeerng and other
obnoxious evils, protection of public wealth in the
Presidents mind is ma or matter and he gave it
immediate concern.
AS the 100000 young men in 800 forest camps
engaged in scientific preservation of timber on
government reserves, so there is mandatory
provision in the code of farcompetiton of the lun-
Der industry which definitely lines up the owners
of all private forests in the United States behind
the fixed policy of forest conservation. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace said of this code provisions
1T strikes at the heart Of the problem of forest
depletion by destructive numbering
Five millions is being spent in checking soil ero-
sion to provide for reforestation. Destruction of
forests by fire, plant disease and insect pests is be-
ing fought by the Civilian Conservation Corps
Under the operation of the codes Of the oil and
coal industries already there is assurance that
there will no longer be waste, SO recently wanton,
OF these ilreparable resources These seemingly
secondary phases of the national recovery program
will restore incalcuable national wealth and re-
create confidence in the efficacy of government.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Arnold, Mrs. B.
F. Arnold and Dock were at the va
ina Fair Saturday.
w. j. Jenkins, A. w. Campbell and
Mrs. Nellie Hammer made short bus
mess trip to Kennewick Tuesday af-
ternoon.
After playing with the band at the
Fair Saturday, Jess Brown stayed over
in Yakima Saturday night and Sunday,
visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbins, Kenneth,
Leonard, and Alpha Jean were Fair
visitors Saturday. The two boys were
with the band.
For eight days past Mrs. Walter
Chapel was in Yakima undergoing
medical treatment. Tuesday, Mr.. Chap
pei brought her home where she will
remain for several weeks before return
ing for further treatment and a pos
sible operation.
Monday morning Rev. L. G. Krug and
Rev. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman will
leave for Charleston Wash, to attend
the pastoral conference of the Pacific
Northwest District of the Lutheran
church. Rev. Krug expects to return
home by Friday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Woods had as
their guests last week Mrs. Woods
sister Mrs. Nellie Baldwin and her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin parents of Jim Martin who
has been living with the Woods for
several months. The three visitors had
come from Bellingham by way of Wen
atchee on September 81 and drove
back to Bellingham last Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

Citizens of Washington will know more about
their own state when the Department of Conserva-
ton and Development completes the survey Of
natural resources, to be undertaken soon We have
needed such a survey for a long Time Some people
too readily take for granted that the natural re-
sources of the state inexhaustive If such an at
tltude as that were any more general there would
soon be little in the way Of timber and mineral re-
sources left to the state The completed survey Will
provide guide to saner exploitation Of our
natural resources.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
HAD YOU HEARD
TIA

Mrs. Alice Dumert is now visiting at
the Edmund Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Robertson were
business visitors in Yakima Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Penn, Ruby and
Marguerite and Mrs. William Jenkins
shopped in Yakima Saturday.
|, Mrs A. L. Penn left by train Monday
for Seattle where she plans to visit
for a week with friends.
Mrs. G. G. Phillips was Prosser Wis
itor Wednesday. She was accompanied
by Lloyd Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty of
Cunningham were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rinker Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. E. j. O'Larey, Jack and Tommie
drove to Yakima late Thursday even
ing to meet Dean Taylor, who had
come from Sumner for a three day
visit with them in White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
After trial this institution Of SUPER
vised study doesn't seem so confusing
as 1t was at first feared 1t would be.
Now that we've broken away from the
old method, the utility of being able to
fobtatn help when we need 1t, with the
added convenience of less home work ID
being met with approval by the majori-
ty of the students. So not only is 1t
working, but 1t is proving practical.
Which all goes to show that something
new can be just as beneficial as that
which has been the custom for years.
Nor is 1t likely that this will be the only
call to adapt ourselves to changes, and
it hasn't been hard so far.
STUDENT BODY MEETING
Friday, September 20, was the scene
of another student body meeting at
w. B. H. S. The meeting was called to
order by President Elroy Wiehl, and
after the minutes were read, an amend
ment to the constitution was discussed.
The change is in Article S, Section 1,
which reads: "The regular meeting of
this association shall be in the morning
of the last Friday of every month
This will be changed to read: "The re-
gular meeting of this association shall
be held on the last Friday of every
month" Due to the new schedule
adopted this year, the all school assem-
bly, comes in the afternoon; hence the
change.
The seniors decided to postpone their
play until after the presentation of an
all school play, which will be given this
fall. The selection of the play will be
made by a committee composed of one
member from each class.
A few final directions were given the
Freshmen in regard to their conduct
at the Freshman party, and the meet
ing adjourned.
FROSH INITIATED
The Freshman party which was Fri
day, September 20, was enjoyed by
everyone. The Freshmen, upon arriving
were taken to the Science room where
they remained till the initiation started
They had to go through various stunts
/ QUILL CD ACCSAAl1e5 CdC1I OC14C1 Ncl14cAAAGSs
blindfolded, finding their shoes anG
lputting them on drinking sour milk
etc.
The rest of the evenings entertain.
ment consisted of dancing and thu
music was furnished by the bane
orchestra conducted by Mr.. English
Refreshments were served by the
Freshmen girls about 1920. They con-
sisted of sandwiches, dill pickles, cake
and punch.
AS part of initiation the Freshman
boys were required to wash the dishes
after the party.
An enthusiastic group of choristers
met for the second time in the gymna-
SUM Wednesday, Miss Anderson hac
several mimeographed copies of popular
songs ready for the group. Among these
were:- Lazy Bones, Shadow Waltz, The
Grass Is Gettin Greener All the Time
| Fit as Fiddle, It's Not A Secret Any
;more, Dinah, We Will Always Bt
Sweethearts, Forty Second Street, Pet.
tin in the Park, We're in The Money
and In the Park In Paree.
Later on the group expects to try
part singing, after they become more
experienced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

It will be bargain day at the Hanford
Community Hall Saturday evening, Oct.
z. The White Bluffs Bands orchestra is
playing for it's first dance, and as an
inducement for large crowd to gather
a special price has been offered. So be
sure to call for your girl and arrive by
nine, for at the door you'll only be
asked for 49c!
State Patrolman Marvin Carnahan
Of KenneWick was injured Sunday
night when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile. The accident oc-
cured on the highway between Pros
ser and Kennewick. The car is re-
ported to have cut in in front of him.
He suffered decorations of the head
and legs Officer Carnahan has been
in two serious accidents before.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Foltz and Mel
vim came up from Stanfield, Oregon,
Saturday to attend the Yakima Fair.
They were joined there by Thurston,
who was with the band, and all re-
turned home Sunday, after spending a
day with the Broughtons in White
Bluffs. Thurston has been staying with
the George McCotter family for the
last month, until school started in his
new home town.
w. j. Kincaid and Ira Hawley made
a trip to Prosser Saturday. While there
they conferred, with representatives
from other sections of the county, with
r. K. Tiffany L. G. Greenough and r.
LaFollette. Mr.. Tiffany, who is in
charge of the state public works funds,
and Mr. LaFollette and Mr. Greenough,
representatives of the federal public
works board, explained the necessary
procedure in making applications for
relief funds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Arnold, Mrs. B.
F. Arnold and Dock were at the va
ina Fair Saturday

After playing with the band at the
Fair Saturday, Jess Brown stayed over
in Yakima Saturday night and Sunday,
visiting with friends.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HELD
ACCIDENTAL

Police have practically COM
pleted their investigation of the
shooting of Charles Howlin, 49,
year-old refrigerator salesman, on
Monday night, and have come to
the conclusion it was an accident.
Howlin, meanwhile, lies critically
injured in the Casualty Hospital.
He was shot through the abdomen.
Christopher Weinecke, 18, of the
1000 block Eighth st. N. E., was
taken in custody yesterday by
Patrolman E. B. Howlin, cousin Of
the wounded youth.
He stated that the shooting
occurred while the two youths
were examining a pistol in the
store where Howlin is employed,
located in the 1900 block H St.
N. E. The statement was later
verified by Howlin. who had main
tanned an unknown person had
shot him, in order to keep his
friend out of trouble.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BUILDING UNION
FIGHTS WAGE
GUT IN CODE
Delegation Fails in Effort to
See Johnson; Action Sought
To Speed Construction
BY International News Service

Building trades union officials
who charged that the NFA is at
tempting to force 20 per cent
reduction in wages for building
trades workers in connection with
the code being written for the
construction industry were unable
to see Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson today for a dis
cussion of the subject.
It was understood Johnson re-
fused to see them because he had
not yet received the master con-
struction code in it's final form.
Deputy Administrator Malcolm
Muir said the code would be pre-
Sented to johnson tomorrow.
Green Heads Delegation
The delegation was headed by
President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor
and M. c. McDonough, president
Of the building trades division Of
the A. F.. of L.
Plans of the NRA to ask con-
struction workers to accept at
least a 10 per cent reduction in
wages for the next year were re-
vealed in an exclusive story by
International News Service three
weeks ago.
This departure from it's usual
efforts to raise wages was con-
sidered by the NRA because a
study had convinced its econo-
mistS there would be virtually no
new construction in the nation
until 1887 unless drastic means
were used to stimulate the flow
of credit into the construction
field.
Slum Clearance Sought
The following expedients were
deemed necessary:
l. The home loan bank would
be instructed to liberalize it's
loan policy.
2. The NRA would advocate i'm
position of special novelty taxes
by cities, States and counties to
force the demolition Of Slum
dwellings and transformation Of
the property into parking spaces
or other nonresidential useful
ness.
3. Legislation was to be sought
which would prevent Swindling
and over.promotion in the real
estate field, similar to the securi-
ties act.
4. Building material producers
were to be guaranteed subStan-
tial boost in prices Of their ma
terial at specified future dates
if they would voluntarily reduce
prices of their products for 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
|NACAADO NJ j NJ
On BANK LOANS

MONTREAL, Oct, Is G.N.SO-
Huddled in a blanket against the
first blasts of a Canadian winter
and nursing severe head cold,
former President Gerardo Mach
ado of Cuba today refused to COM
ment on loans he obtained through
the Chase National Bank Of New
York during his administration.
leave me alone. 1 cannot
be disturbed"
Thus he directed his secretary
when newspapermen called at his
hotel suite to question him con.
corning the loans disclosed
through the Senate inquiry in
Washington.
Members of his encourage are
uncertain as to his plans. Gen.
eral belief is that Machado will
leave here for Miami, Fla. soon
to avoid the rigorS of a northern
winter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
GERMANY JA|LS
LONDON SCRIBE

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. Is
G.N.SO.-At the request of the
British government. the British
consul at Munich today lodged
representations with the Bavarian
foreign office regarding the ar
rest of Noel Panther, correspond.
ent of the London Daily Tele.
graph.
Authorities informed the con-
sulate, according to officials
there, that Panther sis suspected
of espionage
BERLIN, Oct. 25 G.N.s).
Government officials today adj
mited the arrest of Noel Panther,
Munich correspondent of the
London Daily Telegraph, on
suspicion of espionage"
It was stated he had been
taken into custody because Of
alleged "slanderous remarks
while attending the mass meeting
Sunday at the Kelheim Liberty
Monument, where Chancellor
Hitler spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Tenor's Son Hopes to
Work Into Grand
Opera Roles

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is GN.S0.
A square -shouldered Latin tenor
with flashing brown eyes and a
winning smile today embarked on
q movie career that, he hoped,
will lead him eventually to the
heights of grand opera.
But he has one terrific hand1-
cap to overcome.
His name is Enrico Caruso, jr.-
and that, by his own confession,
Is the thing he must fight.
Signed for Role
Young CaruSo has been signed
by Warner Brothers to appear in
q series of Spanish pictures that
may be followed with some films
for American audiences. His mu-
sic teacher says:
"I haf geeven him de voice
even now he is beetar than his
fadder when he was jOOst start
ing"
Already the son Of the greatest
tenor Of modern times has fuil
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
STRIKE EFFECT
ON LIVESTOCK
H|TSCH|CAGO
Sharp Decrease in Receipts
of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep
Felt by Packers

DEs MONIES, Oct. IS Q.N.SO.
The first real effects of the ma
tional farm strike began to be
felt today as reports of violence,
picketing, and food embargoes
seeped in from many important
agricultural centers Of the Mid
west.
The most significant evidence
Of the extent of the farmers
revolt, however, was seen in the
sharp curtailment of hog, sheep
and cattle shipments to the
Chicago Stockyards. Not since
last March have supplies been
reported so light.
A week ago cattle receipts
numbered 2S,900; yesterday re-
ceipts were $4,000; hogs a week
ago numbered 31,500, as against
10000 yesterday, and the most
important drop Of all was in ship
mentS of sheep, $4,000 yesterday
as against $4,000 week ago.
Price Rise Absent
Curiously enough, however, the
main objective of the strike-to
increase prices Of farm products
has failed to materialize.
Stock quotations showed that
a drop, rather than a rise, was
in progress.
Meanwhile, physical proof that
the farmer is prepared to con-
tinue his fight for higher prices
was indicated in several incidents
occurring in various States. Near
Wausau, Wis, a mob of farmers
swarmed into a cheese plant and
poured out thousands of gallons
of milk into the sewers.
passive Resistance"
In Milwaukee many creameries,
cheese factories, and condenseries
were reported to have taken up
the fight through "passive resist
ance." At Bloomer, Wis, the
heads Of a dozen creamerieS
voted to close shop indefinitely
as a display Of sympathy with
the farm strikers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Farm Strikers Plan
To Spread Picket Lines

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. Is
G.N.SO-Farm strike delegates
from three States moved today
to spread highway picketing op-
erations in Northwest Iowa,
lower South Dakota, and North
east Nebraska.
Representatives of holiday as
sociations in ten counties decided
without an official vote to begin
picketing Of roads and highways
to halt shipments of livestock
and produce to the markets.
Throughout the night, pickets
huddled around camp fires along
three highways leading into Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Only a few trucks
came numbering along to be
stopped and turned back. Lead
ers of the holiday groups met with
Council Bluffs labor leaders today
to ask their aid in the strike.
Sheriff Joseph Perry was pre-
pared to send deputies to pa
troll the Council Bluffs highways
should the pickets resort to vio-
lence or intimidation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SILENT
ON SHIP CRASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is GN.
-Strictest silence of officers
aboard the British freighter Sill"
yer Palm cloaked the return here
today of the freighter which fig
ured in a collision during heavy
fog off Point Sur with the 10000
ton United States cruiser Chicago
in which three naval officers were
killed and one seriously injured.
Twelve hours after the crash,
mechanics still were working fe'
verishly with blow torches to ex-
tricate the body of Lieut.. H. A.
MacFarlane, aviator of Haverhill,
Mass, killed instantly when he
was crushed between two steel
bulkheads.
The two others killed were
Lieut.. F. S. Chapelle, Marine
Corps officer, of Waterloo, N. Y,
and Chief Pay Clerk j. w. Troy,
of Newport, R. I. Warrant Off.
GER Joseph A. Oehlors, of Camden,
N. j., was injured and his left arm
amputated. His condition is criti-
cal.