davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
First Grange Card Party
To Be Given January Z

The White Bluffs Grange has planned
a series of card parties to be given
on Saturday nights of three succeed
ing weeks, the first one to be held
the evening of January T. at Grange
hall. Both bridge and pinochle Will be
played and four prizes will be awarded
each evening for the highest scores
in both. At the last party to be given,
January 81, four grand prizes will also
be given The playing will begin at
8:15. Admission will be Is cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Legislative
Session Begins
Next Monday
DEMOCRATS FOR FIRST TIME IN
STATES HISTORY WILL BE
IN FULL CONTROL
BY Jimmie X. Browne

The trek of legislators, legislative
hangers-on, applicants for legislative
Jobs and the lobbyists to Olympia Will
start this week.
The first stop will be at Tacoma,
Friday night, when the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce will give it's eleventh
biennial banquet to the legislators.
Saturday the majority of the mem
bers will be in Olympia. Sunday Will
start the caucllses and on Monday
next the session opens.
On the following Wednesday at Il
o'clock, Governor Clarence D. Martln
will be inaugurated and the new DEM
ocratic administration will be formally
in the saddle for the next four years
at least.
Every indication points to a most
unusual session. For the first time since
statehood, there will be a complete
change in personnel, with only min
ority of members in both bodies having
had previous legislative experience.
There will be no former speakers
sitting. Few of the 'old guard" of the
Republican party will be on hand.
Senator Ralph Metcalf of Tacoma,
with an unbroken service in the state
senate going back to the session of
1907, will be the dean OF that cham
Der. He has established a record which
undoubtedly will never again be reached
for long continuous service as state
senator.
There will be many old timers in the
House, but most of these will show
broken service records, serving one
term, and then out for a time.
The major problem will be the tax
question
But this does not mean there viii
not be flood of bills covering every
subject conceivable. ALREADY to datt
there are at least score of bills al.
ready drafted awaiting only the con.
vening of the session before being
dropped into the hoppers.
There is little doubt but the session
will establish record of bills intro
duced, but it is also probable it viii
not pass very many Of these if thu
leaders can carry out their avowet
policy of aiding in reducing govern
mental costs through fewer laws.
One thing is certain, Governor-e
Martin will be just as hard boiled a
any other industrialist when it come
to the matter of making the stat
payroll balance with it's income. Thl
has already been told those seekin
a place at the public trough.
AS an assistant, Mr.. Martin will haV
Jim Geraghty at his right hand an
this new director of efficiency will g
whole heartedly down the line with h
chief.
The picture does not look so enticin
to those "liberalized-Re Republicans VIII
broke into the Democratic ranks la:
November with a hope that they Woul
be given a chance to feed at publ
expense. Even the old line party TO
lowers are not at all joyous over tt
situation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Harry Smith and D. G.. Ralston, who
had charge of the improving of the
kitchen at Grange hall, assisted by a
few of the other Changers, finished
the job this week. The improvements
include new ceiling, new floor, a
new outside door and new outside
cellarway. The material used was the
flooring on the outside dance pavilion,
built last summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week, as
recorded at the government weather
station at Hanford, we're:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Fl. F. Paschen and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
/. Wright returned Wednesday night
from California where they had gone
to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends. While in the south Mr..
Paschen and Mr.. Wright discussed with
dealers the possibility of apple sales
but the best price they were offered
was 30 cents fob. California points
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Seattle Man to Referee
Basket Ball Game

Be sure to save Friday night, Janu-
ary 6, for basketball. White Bluffs will
play their traditional rivals Of Hanford
on the local floor. The evening will be
double header, featuring both boys
and girls teams. An outside referee has
been secured, D. D. Parker, who has
been member of the Referees AS
ISOLATION of Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shinn enter
tanned with three tables of bridge on
New Years Eve, at their home north
of town. High honors we're won by
Miss Ellen Reierson. At the close of
play the hostess was assisted by her
daughters in serving dainty refresh
ments of sherbet, cakes and coffee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Seattle newspapers Wednesday car
ried the announcement of the death on
New Years Day of Mrs. Frederick
Herman, ST. wife of August Norman
She is survived by her Widower, three
sons Wallace and Douglas of Seattle
and Clifford, of California, and a
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ Ward, of Neppel
Wash. Funeral will be held Friday
afternoon.
The Herman family at one time livec
in White Bluffs. They owned and oc-
cupied the house on the old Lutz place
near the ditch directly west Of White
Bluffs and north of the Hanford ranch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

A trace of precipitation was recorded
on the 18th, and is of an inch of
rainfall was recorded on the LIST Of
January.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Across.
I. Genus Of bees.
s. Money.
9. Search.
IA. Jargol.
is. Upon.
16. Twelfth part
IT. Absurd.
10. Bedeck.
20. Ignore.
81. PreceptS.
%. Sharpest: colloq.
%. inexperienced person.
"a. Charred.
26. Wriggling.
%. Perfume.
20. Heraldic wreath.
80. Tube.
81. Descent of the moon.
SO. Scholar.
80. Saucy.
80. Star In Cetus.
81. Roundup.
a. Mince.
43. Metric measures.
a. Sculptor.
48. Release.
80. Emulate.
81. Reaper.
"a. Feminine name
IS. Hazardous experience.
IS. Dogma.
81. Malign look.
So. Canal.
SO. Blot out.
so. Insects.
81. Array.
1. Ironwood tree
2. One of the Apostles.
8. Index hand.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WOMAN GETS YULE GIFT
FOR AIDING HITCH-HIKERS
Pair Asked to Sign Register" of
"Hotel" Reward Kindness
With Pantry Set.

GREENSBURG, Pa. R.-Last Sum-
mer two hitch-hikers stopped at the
home Of Mrs Cyrus P. Markle and
asked for a "handout." She gave them
food and then jokingly suggested that
they sign the register" of the Hotel
Markle," as she refers to her home, q
favorite stopping place for hitch mixers.
Solemnly the two wayfarers signed
and then asked for Mrs. Markle's name
and address.
Mrs. Markle's kindness was rewarded
on Christmas. From q Middle Western
city came a 10-piece pantry set-from
the two hitch-hikers who had signed
the register"
Evening star., 1933-12-29

All Parrots Barred.
England has barred all parrots sxoep<.
thono for SooS,
Evening star., 1933-01-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

houseworkers; day. week. month; reference
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th st. nv
Evening star., 1933-01-21

SONG POEMS WANTED.
Rscosnized melody writer desires original
words. Earl Whittemore, Nat. $3.50. 6IT
Est. Nat. Bank Bldg. AAt
Evening star., 1933-01-21

CHEvRoLET 1881 COACH; 8 car that s en-
solutely perfect; this car can be bought with
only SIS down. balance terms Arrareed on
easy notes; no property sieners. and the low
on as .n WI y. e
snappy Job from . careful owner; two-tone
tan finish, beautiful curtains, cowl lights,
at 1927. Also 80 Chevrolet roadster. beau
snsl.r siss psso an;n 81. f. Slss T
CHEvRoLEr 1881 eEDAN-Black, IKE new;
fully equipped; motor, appearances. and up
holstery perfect; new tires; 80 days free
service; ,$76 nndsrpriced: $2e5: special
asps ra M.nde .s al. szoS 18th and
lot BARGAINS, which consist Ok twelve others;
1920 de luxe GrahaYn-P1ige sedan, $88; 1928
Oakland coupe. $40; 1929 Essex town sedan.
aese iS ssss sss 1876
fHISs .edsn 1875
broueham, 500; 1876 big SIX etude: sedan,
sa ss se ss2 @ ss sssan ss :ss
500. Low pricea are no indication % to the
condition 81 these cars; IN fact, some 81
them have new paint and tires and are ~
excellent mechanical condition. Lee p But.
cMEyRolET SPORT cAeRIoLETl 1885,.
black body. red wire wheels. .SO.day guar
ssis. Man Msndsii cneyroiss, 18th and Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Atlantic 400.
CHRYelER CUSTOM MP1RfAL 9 SEDAN
ana loS6 az nEs nsw es .oS at
fraction Of cost 70 settle estate; no reason
.sss age osb shons nerves. Vs. assS w. ss ss
Evening star., 1933-01-21

4O23 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Double bed. with
meals; very reasonable. Col. 2s2S-J. 22'
49O9 14th ST. N.W-Large light room, twin
beds, shower. inclosed porch. unlimited
phone; rent. 81 23s
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LEAVING SUNDAY, AM. FOR MIAMI.
Fla. carry one passenger, $12.50. Phone
Decatur 0652.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late 1892: 4-door.
3O-day guarantee. new-car condition
throushout; 500 underpriced; your car in
trade. balance E-Z S365. Mandell Chevro-
let. 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. Atlantic
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.

2; give city refs and salary. Address BOX
243-E, Star office.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; small family. nice
home Tor right party; widow or mddle-aged
woman preferred 1918 Queen st. ne.
WHITE COUPLE. no children; chambermaid
work, for wife only; part time, S25 on $35
apt l43l Fairmont St
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SALE-ArTONfOBILES

oLDs q DE LUKE cow. ROADSTER
new. 1932--Finished in deep maroon and
black; really beautiful car, -geared to DO
90 m. D. h. Only one left. $500 discount
to first buyer, your car in trade, IL to 16
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC,
1861 Wis Ave. West 2973.
Open Evenings Until o.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
WANTED-AUTOMOB!LES.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See MI
Barnes, 1923 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

SEWING MACHINE8-Drophead Singer, $1t;
$40; others at $6; an guar; 9 New machines.
So mo. Renting and repairing. open eye.
e. nv. Nat. 1761.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HELP-WOMEN,

BOOKKEEPER experienced on General Mo-
tors dealers standard accounting system,
notary commission and knowledge Of typing
desired; must be fast and accurate. Apply
once.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH q ITALIAN.
Easy translations will give you good returns.
Address Box 286-E Star once 22s
LADIESLS5O CASH ON AN INVESTMENT
OF CENTS. Mail US the name and address
Of any one YOU know or hear of interested
every such name sent us where a sale results
We will pay you $50 cash. Edison w. Briggs
Co, 1917 Plymouth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Pat soon recovered from her recent shocks. The
craft had hown several hours when to avoid the
dangers Of q suddenly approaching storm, Roger
drove his plane to higher altitude. It seemed safely
past the center of the terrific air currents below.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

ton resulted In the death Wednesday In
Baltimore Of Miss Sarah N, Hessey. for
IS years q teacher in the Hyattsville
Elementary School. Mrs. Hontas M.
Sturgis, supervising principal Of the
Hyattsville school, described Miss Hessey
as an exceedingly valuable teacher. She
had for the past several years taught
mathematics in the departmental work.
Miss Hessey, who formerly lived in
Chestertown, Md, and was a graduate
Of Washington College there, leaves a
sister. Miss Morgan Hessey, teacher In
the District Of Columbia public schools,
and brother, John Fiessey. q Balti-
more attorney.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c.

Young Brendler's essay was selected for
the prize from among $4,000 others sub
mitted in the fifth annual Gorgas con-
test, the subject being THE Problem of
the Mosquito and Other Insect Life In
Relation to Sanitation, Health and In
dustry."
Besides presenting the money prize
to the young winner, President Roose-
welt personally complimented him upon
his accomplishment. Among those in
the gathering during the ceremonies
we're Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U. 8. N,
retired, president Of the Gorgas Memo
nal Institute; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty, donors Of the award; DR.. and
Evening star., 1933-11-03
COMMODITY PRICE
ADVANCE REPORTED
Increase of One Half of | Per
Cent Places Wholesale
Index at 100.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An increase OF one-half of per cent
in wholesale commodity prices during
the week ended October %, placing the
index ct 7O9. vas reported yesterday by
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
For the two weeks prior to October %
prices showed downward trend. Pro.
nounced advances in wholesale prices OF
farm products and manufactured foods.
however, were reported as the chief
cause of the rise in the general level of
prices.
The bureau uses 1925 as 100 in fixing
its index prices 1t said:
grains. amounting 10 more imam 70 per
of the farm opss RIeduI.s groTp tp up by -9 2a
showing marked advances during the
week were cotton and eggs.
Live stock prices, on the other hand,
moved downward by nearly per cent.
Manufactured food prices rose nearly
! per cent due to advances in the price
of butter, cheese, cereal products and
fresh pork. Textile products main
tanned their steady tone by increasing
fractionally. Fuels continued their up
wal lllONCl uAi0 AONoS oAi5AAVAy 100
than l per cent
OF the 10 mai ior groups of related
commodities studied, seven groups
showed increases, one was unchanged
and two decreased as compared with
the previous week
The index figure for the groups of
commodities for the week ended Oc-
tober %, and that ended october 81,
follow:
Farm products. 55.6 and 542; foods,
64,2 and 63.7; hides and leather prod
ucts, ST. and 88.8; textile products,
rials. 74.5 and TAO; metals and metal
products, 82.4 and $40; building mate
r1als, 835 and 1876; chemicals and
drugs, 1877 and 1875: house furnishing
goods, 81.3 for both weeks. and miscel-
laneous. 652 and 64.9. All commodities.
70.9 and 70.4.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Mrs. Franklin H. Martin, Mrs. Aileen
Wrightson. daughter of the late Gen.
Gorgas. and the judges Of the contest
Other national winners in this con-
test were Miss Margaret M. Harris OF
Baltimore, second prize Of $3.50, and
Miss Alice Bertagnolli, Superior, wyo.,
third prize OF $50.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
AMERICAN AIRWAYS GETS
FAIR-WEATHER PERMIT
Temporary Authority Allows Day
time Flight to Chicago
Through Charleston.

p
Granting to American Airways of
temporary letter of authority by the
Secretary Of Commerce to operate day
time. fair weather air passenger service
between Washington and Chicago by
way of Charleston, w. Va, and Gin
cinnati was announced yesterday by
the aeronautics branch of the depart
ment.
Under this authorization, the airline
TODAY inaugurated its first regular pas
senger service over the route. though
1t has been operating a preliminary
service for the past two weeks.
The temporary authority will be in
effect pending completion by the air.
line of construction of intermediate
landing fields and aids to air naviga-
ton along the route, after which a
permanent letter may be granted
The airline already has established
weather-reporting stations every so
miles along the route most of which
is through territory never before served
by an airline. The city of Charleston
has greatly improved its airport facili-
ties and is pushing further work. High
frequency two-way ground-to-ship radio
stations have been installed by the air.
line here and at Charleston, in addi-
ton to one previously installed at Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
PEANUT GROWERS NEXT
Farm Relief Experts Estimate

Loans Of $2, 500, 900 Are Needed.
Peanut growers may be the next to
receive aid from the Agricultural Ad-
iustment Administration, farm relief Of
iicials announced yesterday after con-
ference with peanut farmers.
A loan Of az cents per pound on the
crop Is under consideration, 1t was said.
$5,000,o00 would be required. The
Evening star., 1933-11-03
JOSEPH S. BRENDLER
GETS GORGAS AWARD
President Presents $500 to Young
Milwaukee Graduate
Essayist.

Joseph S. Brendler, l7-year old Mil
waukee high school graduate, yesterday
received from President Roosevelt five
crisp 500 bills as the Doherty prize in
the National Gorgas Essay Contest.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

money would .be loaned BY the Com.
modify Credit Corporation with the ap-
proval Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Fruit By-Products Help,

A California cooperative fruit ex-
change to date has utilized soc, 900 tons
OF surplus and unmarketable lemons in
the manufacture Of citric acid and
other by-products.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
TEACHER SUCCUMBS

Hyattsville Instructor Underwent
Operation Recently.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSv1LLE, Md, November s.
Complications that followed an opera.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
Zangara To
Die March u

Heavily guarded by a squad Of
national guard machine gunners.
Giuseppe Zangara, the assassin who
shot five persons in an attempt to
kill President Roosevelt February
IS, awaits the electric chair for
the murder of Mayor Anton J,
Cermak of Chicago.
Gov. Dave Sholtz signed the
death warrant after Zangara had
been secretly removed from the
Dade county Jail in Miami where
he was convicted. The warran,
sets the execution for the week Of
March 20, the actual day and hour
to be determined by Superintend-
ent L. F. Chapman of the state
prison farm. 1t was held likely
Tuesday March Fl will be the
date.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
1856 Employed
In Relief Labor
In State In Jan.

A total Of 1856 men were en-
ployed in North Carolina during
January and pad from relief
funds, according to statistics re
leased from the g~overnors ofis<
of>Ieiis i1o iah z50,o0t
paid out in wages, or approximate.
|ly IS per cent of the $1,250,00
which was spent for all relief pur-
poses in the state during the
month.
These figures indicate that about
two-thirds of the heads of destitute
families in the state were working
for the aid which they received.
The others were given direct relief
either because no one in the family
was physically able to work or be-
cause there was no work available
for them to do.
The jobs performed by these
workers vary considerably, the re-
ports show. Always they consti-'
tuted work of one type or another
which was for the public good,
such as highway repairing and
Identification, school house build
ing and repairing, street repairs
and construction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
Benefit Show
At The Boyden
High Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock is Radio
Review night at the Boyden High
school auditorium. Ali the popu-
lar radio stars will be impersonated
by local talent, assisted by the Tar
Heelians, an orchestra composed Of
local musicians.
The Tar Heelians, under the
direction of w. Arnold Summey,
are proving themselves popular a.
mong the younger set and are Sc
curing many engagements for the
coming dance season.
Roy Deal, as an independent per-
former, will render several special
numbers.
An evening of pleasing enter
tainment is promised all who at
tend. An admission Of 10 and IS
cents will be charged which will be
donated to the music department
of the high school.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17

the city council, the schools will
continue to operate until the mid
die of May.
Delinquency in tax payments
has caused the city officials and the
board of education considerable ap-
prehension as to whether or no.
sufficient funds can be raised to
meet the teachers salaries when
they become due. However, under
the action taken by the teachers,
the salaries will be paid as the
funds are collected, making posi-
bic the eight months term evenSin
the absence of sufficient funds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
City Schools To Operate
For 8 Months; Teachers
Will Wait For Salaries

Operation of the city schools for
a period of eight months is practi-
cally assured.
The teachers of the city schools,
in a recent meeting, unanimously
agreed to complete the eight
months term even though their
salaries were not Forthcoming at
the expiration of each teaching
month.
This action taken by the teachers
will be submitted to the board of
education and also to the city
council for acceptance or rejection.
Should this move be acceptable
to both the board of education and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
Farm Relief
Urged By Pres.

President Roosevelt late yester-
day transmitted his message on
farm relief and unemployment tc
the congress.
The president urged a one year
farm relief bill, asking immediate
action in order to aid farmers thi.
season. The idea was advanced
that the government lease certain
lands and withdraw these from the
production field.
Several plans dealing with the
unemployment situation were ad-
vanced. Service camps and refor-
estation were urged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
Beer Bill Is
Passed By Sen,

The senate last night passed the
beer bill with certain amendments
and sent it back to the house for
its final approval.
The senate changed the bill from
81 alcoholic content to 3.05 per
cent. The upper body also added
a provision to permit manufacture
and sale of wine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
Pickup Is
Local Stores
Buying Is
More General
Substantial Increase In Business Is
Found. In All Branches
Contractors Also Expect Utturn
In Building Program Soon ,

A revival in trade in the retail
stores of Salisbury has been regis
tered since the re-opening of sever
al banks in the city and county.
The first banks to open in the
county were:
The Wachovia Bank and Trust
Salisbury.
The Bank of China Grove,
Grove.
Uptown sidewalks, occupied dur
ing the last week by slim crowds
with little tendency to shop for
more than the bare necessities of
lif
the most par had the ~appearance
|of bargain days as the men and
women of the city made purchases
they were unable to make while
their money was tied up in closed
banks.
Trade showed a very substan-
tial increase over that of the last
week. I believe business was bet
ter han it was before the banks
were closed under the national
banking holiday proclamation of
President Roosevelt" one merch-
ant declared.
"Our business showed great i'm
provement over trade during the
bank holiday. I would class trade
as quite satisfactory, a manager of
local department store declared.
"There was more buying, and I
feel that we may expect to see
continued improvement" another
business man stated.
'It is too early to say that bust
ness is good, but indications are in
a much better frame of mind one
declared.
The building contractors con-
tractors are very much encouraged
and feel that the bottom has been
hit. The needed medicine has been
given, and business is now on the
way up.