davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
Around And About White Bluffs

Charles Whitney and Mrs. E. T. Ona
were in Yakima and Prosser on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Hemker returned home Sat-
urday after an extended visit on the
coast with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Bozarth and
small daughter Mary were Yakima
visitors Tuesday. Mrs. w. r. Kirby ac-
companied them.
v. G. Wilson left for Raymond last
Wednesday on business trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aitcheson have
moved into the J. @. Lloyd house from
the one owned by Mrs. Leo Bierens.
They made the move on Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Hawley and Gloria and
Barbara are now enjoying a vacation
at Long Beach, Washington. They
drove over on Thursday with Mr.. Haw-
ley, who returned to White Bluffs late
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fam are par
ents of a daughter born on August 8
at the Cottage hospital at Yakima
The little girl weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces at birth.
4 II X
Mrs. Ann Williams went to Yakima
Friday on business. She was an over
night guest of Miss Julia Marsh who
returned with her on Saturday to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Chase until Sunday evening. Mrs. j
Hemker drove over with them from
Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Coon and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Lindvale drove down from
Wenatchee Sunday to visit with the
Clyde Modeland family. On their re-
turn that evening their son, Dick Coon
who had visited the Woodlands for
some time, returned home. Mr.. Coon
and Mrs. Lindvale are a brother and
sister of Mrs Modeland.
DR.. James G. WOODBURY. left Satur-
day morning for his home in Pull
man He had spent about ten days on
field work In connection with his sur
vey Of the irrigation districts proper
ties. DR.. WOODBURY. plans to return
In about three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred English drove
to Yakima Sunday morning and there
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cassidy
and Miss Betty Brown, of Zillah, with
whom they drove to Yakima Park
The party was greatly impressed with
the beauty of the place and the man,
conveniences which have been planne,
for visitors use. They returned to va
kima in the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
COLD CREEK

Mrs R. G. Sisk, Cassie MCGEE and
Russell and Winston Brown returned
from the coast Wednesday.
Donald Lowe returned to Cold Greek
after spending several weeks on the
coast with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rothrock and
Ruth were shopping in Yakima Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. MCGEE and fam
lily returned Sunday after spending
several days on the coast and going
into Canada and down through the
Grand Coulee, where they called on
the Gene Learner family.
A party consisting Of Russell Brown,
Bob shelledy, r. O. siisk, Robert etk,
Jr., and Fred. Jones started to tho
mountains Monday with the horses.
Win Brown, Cassie MCGEE and Mrs.
sisk left Wednesday by car. In va
lsima the latter group was Joined by
Charles Knaggs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
Want Ads
FOR SALE-Model T Ford car or
parts. George Wagner. ltp16.

FOR sALE-Ford truck, good rubber,
1884 license: or will trade for some
thing can use. D. ]. Burch. Phone OAK.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

FOR SALE: HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
RANGE, very good condition: all new
elements; $50 cash. Also an electric
heater, 81. Inquire within ten days ct
the Spokesman ofnce or call os2.
ltple
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

v1oL1Ns-hand graduated, values I'd
TO $3.50 for sale from 425 up. J. q.
VOLTS Violin Shop, w. Yakima
Ave-. Yakima. Fifty years experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
PARIS INN OPENING
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

After a hectic night and day spent by carpenters and painters in putting the final touches on the Paris Inn at Salmon Creek for it's gala opening this evening, every thing is now said to be in readi- ness for the big event.
 Jimmy Steele's Revelers will be on hand to provide the music, and good time is assured to all by Pearl and Bill Williams, proprietors of the new amusement place.
 One of the features incorporat- ed in the service is an outdoor barbecue pit, built along the lines of the most satisfactory pits now operating along the Pacific Coast.
 Dinners. sandwiches, beer, wine and dancing are offered by the management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
TRUCK DRIVERS MAKE DEMAND
 ALL WALK OUT
General Strike Requested After Day of Violence
 in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOI.1 ,.:inn., July 21.- Striking truck drivers have de- manded a general strike after a day of violence in which 68 per- sons were wounded by shotgun lead.
 The National Guard has been called out to this city.
 Today, Federal .mediators faced the ultimatum of the strikers they would defer peace negotiations un- til assured they would not be shot down like dogs"
 The mediators worked feverishly to stem the rising tide of indigna- tion among the truck drivers and outbursts followed by labor's de- mand for removal of Chief of Po- lice Michael Johannes and Mayor A. G. Brainbridge.
 Quiet ruled here this afternoon with milk and ice deliveries being made. Water borne cargoes are also moving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
100 ALREADY PERISHED IN
 TORRID HEAT

CHICAGO, H., July 21. = Heat fatalities of the current hot spell exceeded 100 as the high tenn peratures and drought continued unabated over huge area.
 Missouri counted B dead for the past two days; Nebraska B in a little more than one week where crops have withered away; Kansas 4, Oklahoma 6, Connecticut 2, Ohio ?, Minnesota 3, Chicago 16, Quincy, H., 3, Iowa 6, New York 3, Texas 10, Joliet, H., Pennsylvania and Indiana, one each.
 Temperatures of more than 100 degrees are common throughout the stricken area.
 There is no general relief in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
NOTED GARDENER AND PARTY FROM MOBILE MAKE ALASKA CRUISE

Among the large number oi Southerners who joined the Helea- kala at Tacoma for the northern cruise were MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Bellingrath, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Edgar and Miss Mildred Dor gan, all of Mobile, Alabama and Mrs. J. s. Burnett, of Andalusia Alabama.
 The party of six left the Halea- kala at Skagway to make the trip down the Yukon River to Dawson and return. They will join the Haleakala on its next trip north and return to Tacoma on her. MT. Bellingrath is a retired business man, who has made gardening his hobby and now has one of the largest and most beautiful floral gardens in the south. He is well known throughout the eastern and southern states for his knowledge of gardening and has had had mony noted visitors including Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam. He was ex- tremely interested in Skagways $ gardens and spent some time wis., iting them while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
ADMINISTRATIONS FARM PROGRAM IS
 BIC AID IN IOWA

Conditions in Iowa despite the droughts have greatly improved under the Administrations farm program Ben J. Pruess, editor of the Sac City Sun, said today in visit to The Empire, while the Haleakala, on which he is round trip passenger, was in port.
 Corn prices have been raised materially and general conditions have Improved throughout the State,' he continued.
 Although this is his first trip to the Territory MT. Pruess said he was very much impressed with the country and is thoroughly en- toying his tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
BRIDGE CONTRACTOR
 MAKES JUNEAU TRIP

J. H. Pomeroy, registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Sausalito, California, has one of the steel contracts on the Douglas Island Bridge
 MT. Pomeroy arrived in Juneau on the Prince Rupert, and plans to return to the States on the same ship tomorrow morning.
 Other jobs on which he has re- ceived contracts are the Golden Gate bridge. and a bridge at Coos Bay.
 This is not MT. Pomeroy's first visit to Alaska by any means, as he first visited Nome in 1906, and was later in the Iditarod coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
DR. MURRAY IS EXPECTED HERE
 IN OWN PLANE
Successor to pr. Fellows Due This Afternoon or
 Evening from South

Dr. Vance B. Murray, successor to Dr. Frank s. Fellows, District Medical Director for Alaska of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is ex- pected to arrive in Juneau this af- ternoon or evening flying his own plane from Spokane, Washington
 Dr. Murray arrived at White horse at 7:30 o'clock last night and was expected to fly to Skagway this afternoon and continue to Ju- neau either this afternoon or even- ing.
 According to advices received from Skagway, Dr. Murray expects to leave here soon for Fairbanks, aboard his plane, going via White horse and Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
OF
 NEW BOARDS
 MADE PUBLIC
President Making Appoint
 ments to Two Rail- ( road Agencies

ABOARD U. s. S. HOUSTON, July 2l.-Pesident Roosevelt has picked his men to administer the newly established railroad agencies.
 Murray Latimer will be Chair man of the new Railroad Retire ment Board.
 Members of the National Media ton Board to administer rail dis putes named, are:
 William M. Leiseson, of Ohio.
 James M. Carmalt, of Washing ton, D. c.
 John Carmody, Chief Engineer of EZRA.
 The President is awaiting further word from railroad executives and labor leaders before naming the other two members of the Retire ment Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
HALEAKALA IN
 THIS MORNING
 ON WAY SOUTH
Steamer Crowded on Sec ond 'Totemland Cruise
 Up Inside Passage

Arriving here on schedule, in spite of the fact that she was l2 hours late in leaving Tacoma, the steamer Haleakala, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, commanding officer and J. E. Hewitt, purser, docked here southbound at 2 o'clock this morn ing and sailed at noon.
 The steamer left Tacoma with every reservation taken including 196 round trip cabin passengers and one steerage round tripper. On the way north stops were made at Ketchikan, Sitka, Skagway and Haines and after leaving Juneau it is scheduled to stop at Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchikan and Union Bay. At the last place it will load canned salmon for the south. It is due to arrive in Victoria Tues day evening at o'clock and at Tacoma Wednesday morning at T o'clock. On the next ''Totemland Cruise" the Haleakala win leave Tacoma next Friday morning.
 Out to Glacier
 During the time the steamer was in Juneau many of the tourists made the motor trip to Mendenhall Glacier and visited the Museum and curio shops.
 Passengers who arrived at Ju- neau aboard the Haleakala are from Ketchikan, A. M. Smith, A. Adams, Julia Bailey, Mrs. Woods, J. Shafer; from Sitka, Ethel North field, Ruth Lapper and from Skag- way, Mrs. Ida Creese, Miss Francis Long and Miss Lois Ochener.
 Leaving here aboard the steam CT were, for Wrangell, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom and J. A. Bulger; for Seattle, T. B. Brown, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann and Lenore Kaufmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
SEAPLANE KRUZOF
 KEPT BUSY TODAY

Seaplane Kruzof, of the Alaska Southern Airways. arrived in Ju- neau last night at 8:45 o'clock from Cordova with Lamuel Wingard as passenger. The Kruzof, piloted by Frank Knight and with Me- chanic Dick Howard left at ' o'clock this morning for Todd with machine parts and returned at 10 am., bringing Nick Beg to Juneau. The plane left again at 1 o'clock this afternoon on special trip to Excursion Inlet with Sam Johnson and Oliver Hoston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
Coast Strike
 Already Cost $2OO,OOO,OOO

SAN FRACISCO, Cal, July 21.-The Associated Press esti- mates today that the cost of the maritime strike on the Pa cific Coast has already ex- cecded $20O,00O,000. This figure dces not include the results of the San Francisco general strike. s.4s.-.----s sss,ss. ...-
 Industrial organizations here and at Seattle asserted surveys indicated each lost one million dollars daily for "A days. The strike loss to Oregon is at least thirty million dollars.
 Los Angeles alone appeared to have profited from the walk cut and much shipping is going there from other ports.
 Eight men have been fatally injured, two at Los Angeles, two at Seattle, three in San Francisco and one in Portland.
 Hundreds have been shot or otherwise injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
CHRISTIAN PARTY
 OF 88 MEMBERS IS
 ON NORTHWESTERN

Eighty eight passengers constitute Christian Fellowship Group, aboard the Northwestern, arriving in Juneau tonight, according to a message received this morning by the Rev. John Chase, from the Seattle office of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 F. R. Falconer, missionary at Craig, joined the group in Seattle and is acting as guide and adviser on the tour, which started from Philadelphia.
 The group is interdenominational, according to the Rev. Glasse, and will visit the churches of Juneau while the Northwestern is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
COOP MEETS
 LOCAL FAVOR
 OF FISHERMEN
Tentative Plan Introduced Last Night Territorial
 Law Is Necessary

At a meeting of the local mem bers of the Alaska Trollers' Associa- tion held last evening in the La bor Temple, unanimous approval was voted for the proposal to or ganize a cooperative marketing as- sociation among the Alaska trol- lers.
 The measure was introduced by A. P. Walker, Vice-President of the ATA, and a Democratic candi- date for the post of Representa- tive in the Territorial Legislature, and was read and explained by Henry Roden, Juneau attorney, who drafted the proposal for the fish ermen.
 Membership Agreement
 The principal portions of the pre- liminary membership agreement are printed herewith. Final agreement and action on the question awaits enactment by the Territorial Leg islature of law permitting the organization of such an associa- ton.
 'The undersigned propose to or ganize corporation, without cap ital stock, under the laws of the State of Washington, or under the laws of the Territory of Alaska when suitable legislation shall have been enacted in said Territory, for the purpose of promoting, foster ing and encouraging the business of catching and marketing king and other species of salmon CO., operatively; for reducing specula- tion: for stabilizing the local and other markets for king and other species of salmon; for comparatively and collectively handling tho prob lens of salmon fishermen; and for other pertinent purposes"
 Restricted to Fishermen
 "The Association may include in its membership any salmon fish, erman in Southeastern Alaska, pro- vided such salmon fisherman car ries on and conducts the business of catching salmon on his own ac- count"
 The remainder of the prelirnin- ary agreement is largely taken up with technical matters of organiza- ton, but provides for a board of directors to be chosen from the six districts of the Alaska Trollers' hs sociation, who will choose the business manager of the cooperative association.
 Marketing Agreement
 Another rough draft of a mar aeting agreement was also :;1tro- duced, which provides for mears of regulatory measures binding both the proposed cooperative associa- tion and the individual members of it.
 "The Association agrees to pur- chase and the producer agrees to sell and deliver to the association all the king salmon caught by or for him in Southeastern Al,ska for (blank) years from date here of, that he intends to sell or mar ket in any event, for the price to - ----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
EVANGELIST WADE
 TO PREACH SUNDAY

Evangelist Mrs. E. Wade return ed to Juneau on the Haleakala from Skagway, where she has been holding meetings. She will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Bethel Pentecostal Mission. She expects to leave Juneau next week on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
NEW VIOLENCE IS FEARED IN
 SEATTLE PORT
Police and Strike Lines Be- ing Strengthened in
 Elliott Bay City

SEATTLE, July 21. Further violence was anticipated this morn ing to break out sometime during today as police and strike pickets strengthened their lines while steamship companies extended non- union loading operations.
 Thirty-five more truckloads of pickets were expected to be on the waterfront here before II o'clock this morning, the deadline for ex- tending efforts to reopen the port.
 Fifty known Communists have been arrested here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
HATCH
 SUICIDES ON
 s. s. C0RD0vA

SEATTLE, July q. Alaska Steamship Company officials said they have been advised Capt Carl ton Hatch, aged 60, pilot aboard the steamer ,Cordova, shielded by shooting himself on board the ship Thursday night while the vessel was enroute to Ketchikan, Alaska. No reason is known for the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
$ NAVY PLANES REACH SEATTLE
 ALASKA BOUND
Six Are at Astoria and Will Leave There Mon-
 day for Puget Sound

SEATTLE, July 21.-Six Navy seaplanes, Squadron VP-7, landed here yesterday afternoon from As toria.
 The sister planes, Squadron VP-9 is due Monday.
 The planes will hop north on July 26.
 SIX AT ASTORIA
 ASTORIA, Oregon, July 21.-Six seaplanes composing Squadron VP g, arrived here last night from San Pablo Bay, near San Fran cisco, and will hop to Seattle next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
GOVERNMENTS
 AGENCIES WORK ON PEACE MOVE
Industrial Leaders Promise to Give Further Aid
 Immediately
GENERAL JOHNSON
 EXPRESSES OPINION
Portland Situation Is Still Tense-Ceneral Strike
 Vote Taken Sunday

BULLETIN = SAN FRAN CISCO, July 21. = Waterfront
 Employers late this afternoon announced plan of arbitra- tion to settle the maritime strike on condition the Long shoremen's Union vote to sub init all differences to mediation by the Labor Disputes Board and the employers will also submit the question of hiring halls to arbitration
 The hiring halls have proved a stumbling block.
 The employers also agree to
 submit the question of hours, wages and working conditions tG the maritime unions. Here tofore the employers would not discuss wages, hours or working conditions.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 21. Hopes of peace stirred anew llong the strike-torn Pacific Coast despite martial law threats at 'ortland, Oregon, and disorders at Seattle, as Federal agencies pressed Or an early settlement of the strike.
 For the first time in two months, rucks, driven by union men, rolled long the waterfront here when he last line of the general strike collapsed with the unconditional eturn to work of the Taamsser3 Union.
 Pledges by Industry
 Industrial leaders here have 'ledged themselves to the Federal Sgencies to policy of cooperation owads organized labor to smooth way the bitterness left in the gake of the mass walkout.
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA Ad- ninistrator, in Los Angeles, said le believed the maritime dispute ,ill go before a Mediation Board .ppointed by the President within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
LOCALLY GROWN PEAS
 ARE PUT ON MARKET

New local green peas made their appearance at the California Groc- cry today. They were grown on the Bavard Brothers ranch on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
ARBITRATION BELIEVED NEAR IN COASTAL STRIKE
ARMY PLANES NOW ENROUTE
 ANOTHER LEG
Bombers Viewed by Thou sands in Winnipeg
 Hop for Regina

WINNIPEG, July 21.-Ten Mar tin Army bombing planes of the United States Army Air Corps, cnroute to Fairbanks, Alaska, took eff from here this morning for Regina, the next leg in the great mass flight.
 While here thousands swarmed to thee landing field to view the ten immense craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
IN FROM TAKU

L. H. Smith. his mother, and Miss Mary Joyce arrived from the Taku ranch this morning aboard the yacht Stella Maris. The trio is spending the day shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

J. A. Bulger, of the Bulger Plumb ing and Heating Company, left for business trip to Wrangell on the Haleakala. He expects to be away for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
CLEARED OF TICKETS

SEATTLE, July 21.-With the waterfront cleared of pickets this afternoon, nonunion workers rushed to complete loading operations so the liner President Grant could sail, but the Government regula- tions blocked 1t. Sol Haas, Gus tome Collector, refused to grant clearance for the steamship be- cause the non-union crew failed to meet the standards prescribed by law for safe navigation. The Grants sailing was to have been a great event for the waterfront operators Haas said the crew had only eight men who could be clas- sified as qualified able seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
STOCK PRICES
 STEADY TODAY,
 SHORT SESSION
Selling Wave Sends Many Shares to New Lows
 Recovery Is Made

NEW YORK, July 21 Stocks steadied at the short session today after the initial burst of selling which carried many shares to new lows for the year. Metals recov- cred some of the previous losses. Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
NEW POLICE CHIEF

SEATTLE. July 21. = Mayor Charles L. Smith this afternoon announced the promotion of Capt. George H. Comstock to Chief of Police succeeding Howard. resigned. and Capt. Ralph w. Olmstead to Inspector of Police as rewards for their strike work" They led the Mayors gasbomb army which swept longshoremen pickets from the wa- terfront late this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 2l. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 197s, American Can 97%, American Power and Light 5A, Anaconda 12&, Armour B (new) 59, Bendix Aviation 1872, Bethlehem Steel 30A, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Chrysler 38h, Curtiss- Wright 2ss, General Motors 301s International Harvester 32%, Ken necott 20is, Electric Auto Lite 1924 Ulen Company 17s, United States Steel 377s, Warner Pictures 3A !, Pound $5.04as. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

(Continued on Page TWoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

Continued on Page Eight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
TribAne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Sept. FL
STOCKS MAKE GAINS
Of / TO 3 POINTS
IN Brisk SESSION
Merchandising Issues Lead Ad-
vance; Good Demand for
Other Groups Also

New York. Sept. 21.-(F-The stock
market turned upward at q brisker
pace Friday and gains Of l to around
points predominated after q rather
slow first hour. While the merchan-
dising issues led the advance, demand
for other groups improved substan-
TALLY. The close was firm. Trans
fers Appropriated 10000 shares.
The list apparently reflected bet
ter brand Of retail business news and
expectations that the textile walkout
may be settled quickly. Freight car
loadings for the week ended Sept. IS,
showed q more than seasonal gain OF
83256 cars over the previous week.
Grains were no aid to the equities,
most Of them tending to sag. Cot
ton, however, did better. Secondary
bonds developed strength, although
U. S. Government securities were q
trifle irregular under profit taking.
Foreign exchanges were mixed, with
Sterling regaining an early loss In
relation to the dollar.
Shares Of Spiegel-May-Stern got
up points and Homestake mining
advanced 3. Others, up l to 2 or
more, included American WOODEN pre-
ferred, Industrial Rayon, Celanese.
Montgomery Ward, J. G.. Penney,
Sears Roebuck, Marshall Field, Johns
Manville, Du Pont, Case, Information
al Harvester. Chrysler, American
Telephone, Western Union, U. s.
Steel. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central. Un-
ion Pacific. U. 8. Smelling. Alaska
Juneau. Air Reduction, Schenley and
U. s. Industry Alcohol. Loew's, Para
mount and some Of the other amuse-
ment stocks were quite active With
out much change.