davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
F|CHTONNEPOT|SM
RENEWED IN HOUSE
Tennesseean Says Law
makers Should Be "Above
Suspicion"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Mitchell, Republican,
of Tennessee, yesterday put a speech
into the Congressional Record con-
tanning admonitions to his colleagues
against trying to get Government jobs
for "all the in-laws."
Mitchell, long time foe of the prac-
tice of members employing relatives
and author of a bill to prohibit the
custom of kin in the third degree,
said: Shame on a practice Of this
kind"
Wants Mileage Stopped.
He also advocated discontinuance
OF mileage allowances to members to
and from the sessions of Congress,
The Tennesseean took 'the opposite
side of the chamber" to account for
their shaves and haircuts. their mar
BILE baths with professional rubbers,
a pool of filtered water, voilot ray
lamps, rowing and weighing ma
chimes"
"An the people and their business
are interested in Washington" he
cautioned. Congress and the Presi-
dent must, therefore, be above sus-
picion. This is no time or place to
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
JAPAN PAYS HONOR
TO MANCHUKUO HEAD
Emperor Orders Brother to Visit
Kang Teh as Mark of States
Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June I'm a gesture call
ing attention to recognition Of Man.
chukuo as an independent nation,
Emperor Hirohito has sent his
brother, Prince Chichibu. on a state
visit to Emperor Kang Teh.
Prince Chichibu, who, until the
recent birth of a son to the Empress,
was heir presumptive, left tonight
for Shimonoseki, there to embark on
the navy's new 1O.000-ton cruiser,
Ashigara, for Hsinking, capital of
Manchukuo
The state visit will be carried out
with pomp and ceremony, recognizing
Kang Teh, formerly known as Henry
Pu-Yi. as an Emperor fully worthy
of a call from the royal family of
Japan.
The prince is carrying personal
messages and gifts from his brother
and the Empress
Japan has insisted to the world
that Manchukuo, formed in Man
churian provinces taken from China
by japanese troops, is an indepen-
dent nation which other countries
should recognize.
So far, only Japan and El Salva-
dor have extended recognition, and
the League of Nations has advised
against diplomatic relations
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
June 2.-Seven-year- Mary Ebar-
quarry, although haggard and eman-
cipated, was responding today to
hospital treatment for malnutrition
which authorities said was caused by
her confinement in a chicken pen
here with little food. She had been
placed in the pen, authorities said,
by her mother, who apparently be-
lieved the child capable of witch
craft.
The little girl expressed a desire
to remain in the hospital at Santa
Ann indefinitely.
Meantime, it was disclosed that
her 4-year-old sister. Julia, has been
in the hospital since Thursday, suf-
fering from a throat infection. Hos
pital attaches said she also showed
signs of undernourishment.
Robert Sandon, district attorneys
investigator, said evidence indicated
the mother, Mrs. Barney Ebarguarry,
kept Mary in the chicken pen because
she thought the child had an "evil
eye" and could cast spells" on other
members Of the family, which in.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
COOLEY LEADS POU
IN RACE FOR HOUSE
Returns in North Carolina
Primary Indicate Posi-
biIity of Run-0ff.
BY the Associa ted Press.

by Ine ASSOCldIco rIcSs
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June RE
nomination of Stanley Winborne as
utilities commissioner over E. c. Ma
con was indicated tonight by unoffi-
cial early returns from todays Dem
ocratic primary.
In the congressional races, 1ncum-
bent Representatives forged into the
lead over their opposition. except in
the third district. from which only a
bare handful of returns had been re-
ceived.
Harold d. Cooley Of Nashville
forged to the front in the spirited
f1ve-cornered fight for the nomina-
ton as Representative from the fourth
district, a post left vacant by the
death April l of the veteran legis-
lator, E. w. Pou.
George Ross Pou. his son, was run
ming second to Cooley, and the indi-
to be forced into second primary.
The vote from SO Of 152 precincts
was: Cooley 1886; Pou, 9.524; j. P.
Zollicoffer of Henderson. 3,076: Pal
mer Bailey of Raleigh, 22o, and w. F.
Evans of Raleigh, 264.
Bulwinkle Ahead.
Representative A. L. Bulwinkle Of
Gastonia piled up a 1000 lead over
Hamilton c. Jones of Charlotte in
the returns from 1913 of the tenth
districts 254 precincts. The vote
stood: Bulwinkle. 1908; Jones,
1870
With 237 precincts of the States
1882 reported. Winborne had 30,065
votes against 0,247 for Macon.
In the eleventh district, Represent
ative Weaver piled up a majority of
more than $500 over his three oppo-
nents combined in the first % pre-
cincts to report, and his friends pre-
dicted he would win on the first bal
lot.
Woman Candidate Losing.
Mrs. Lily Mebane of Spray, mem
Der of the State Senate and North
Carolinas first woman congressional
candidate, trailed far behind Repre-
sentative Frank Hancock, jr., of OK
ford in the fifth district.
With SIS precincts of 142 reported,
Hancock had l2.304 votes, against
1887 for Mrs. Mebane.
In the third district, where five
candidates opposed Representative C.
L. Abernethy of New Bern, returns
from IA precincts of 165 showed the
incumbent in the rear of his fellow
townsman, Graham Barden. The
latter had / 1,499 votes against l,243
for Abernethy. Hugh Dortch of
Goldsboro had 821. Luther Hamilton
of Morehead City, $40; A. Mel. Gra-
ham of Clinton. 718, and J. s. James
CT Maple Hill, 219.
Clark Has Big Lead.
Representative John H. Kerr. in
the second district, went into lead
over A. o. Dickens of Wilson. but
only a few boxes had been reported.
Representative j. B. Clark, in the
seventh district, piled up big lead
over Clayton Grant of Wilmington, in
the early returns.
Thirty-eight precincts Of the 139
in the district gave Clark 8,700 votes
against 2,752 for Grant
Evening star., 1934-06-03
EX-SENATOR THOMAS
is REPORTED DYING
Former Governor of Colorado Is
Not Expected to Live More
Than "a Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June q Charles 5.
Thomas, 85-year-old former Colorado
Governor and United States Senator
and dean of the Colorado bar, was
seriously i'll at his home today ard
physicians predicted he would not
live more than "a hours.
Thomas, an aggressive advocate Of
the silver monetary cause, was strick-
en- several months ago as he prepared
to defend his daughter. Miss Edith
M. Thomas, in one Of the first suits
brought by the Federal Government
under its order making the possession
Of gold coin illegal.
He has been confined to his bed
most of the time since.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HEAVY GOLD DEPOSITS
1919 Tons Placed in Denver
Branch of U. S. Mint.

DENVER, June 2 (P.-A fortune in
gold, 1872 tons, worth $19,000,O 900, was
deposited with the Denver branch of
the United States Mint during the first
five months of 1884, officials an
nounced today.
In the same period last year gold
deposits totaled 1l1s tons, worth $6,-
891 ,005.
Mining activity hit new high in
May. officials described the mining
revival as the greatest the West has
ever witnessed.
Silver deposits for May totaled
184,83O ounces against 1928 ounces
in May, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOLIVIA PROTESTS
BAN ON ARMS SALE
Envoy Charges U. S. Action
Places Her at Mercy
of Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The contention that the American
Government, in taking leadership to
shut of arms shipments to Bolivia
and Paraguay in their way over the
Gran Chaco, had helped to place
Bolivia at the mercy of her opponent
was put before the State Department
yesterday in a strongly worded Boliv-
ian protest.
President Roosevelt, by proclama-
ton, early last week forbade sale of
war munitions in this country de-
signed for use by either of the bel
ligerents as a means Of choking of
supplies and haltirg the long drawn
out war that has resisted all efforts
at international arbitration.
Considers Treaty Violated.
Bolivia, it was disclosed yesterday by
her Minister, DR.. Enrique Finot, con-
siders this action a violation of her
He called it unfair, discriminatory,
and innocuous, and said II it were
adopted generally it would place Bo-
livia at the mercy of her opponent.
The State Department has not yet
responded to the representations,
Finot said.
Acting on special instructions from
his government, Finot Friday night
forwarded the protest to Secretary
Hull, in which he said the Bolivian
government considers the action
taken as innocuous as long as the
territorial controversy itself is not
solved by arbitration, for. until then.
no true pacifcation will be accom-
plished."
Embargo Efforts Fail.
State Department officials. follow
ing the Presidents action, which was
authorized by Congress. had been
hopeful that like action would be
taken by members Of the League of
Nations, but thus far efforts for a
universal international embargo have
failed, and only few nations have
followed American leadership in the
matter.
The State Department in drafting
the congressional legislation needed
for the proclamation, had been care
full not to authorize an embargo
against the belligerent countries so as
not to violate existing treaties.
Finot said, however, that the 1853
treaty of amity with Bolivia speci-
fled that no prohibition whatsoever
should be imposed against shipments
between the two countries that was
not equally imposed against other ma
tionS.
One Contender Favored.
His note to Hull added:
This means that as long as the
Government of the United States al
lows any other nation the right to
acquire arms and ammunition within
its territory, it cannot prohibit Bo-
livia to do so, especially if she also
enjoys the benefits accorded to the
most favored nations in compliance
with provisions of the same treaty.
my government considers that the
decision adopted by the United States
Government particularly violates the
treaty"
Finot said the action favored one
Of the contenders and was unfavor-
able to the other because, he said,
Paraguay enjoyed the benefits of an
international river to receive her war
supplies directly. whereas Bolivia,
lacking that benefit, shall be the only
one to suffer the rigors of the prohi-
bition."
He said he trusted that once the
"unfairness" of the action had been
established, it would be abolished.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Needle Enters Heart
Of Widower Falling
Asleep as He Sews
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Nemisio
Santiago, a widower, died today
in the strangest way, officials said,
ever to come to the attention of
the medical examiners office.
Weary after a days work, he
fell asleep on his bed while darn
ing his clothes. The needle he
had been using. falling from his
grasp. became wedged upright in
the mattress. When Santiago
turned in his sleep the needle
was driven into his heart.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
KING GEORGE is 50

British Ruler to Mark Anniver-
sary Today.
LONDON, June 2 R.-King
George will celebrate his seth BIRTH
day anniversary tomorrow with a
quiet family gathering at Buckingham
Palace.
On Monday, when the event is pub
licly celebrated, he will attend the cere-
mony of trooping the colors at White
hall. His majesty has expressed the
wish that his birthday be celebrated
as quietly as possible. All the little
masters and princesses Of the royal
family have prepared surprise pack
ages to give TO their grandfather.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mar, Us. Machine

Q In striving today to recover
his economic balance, man faces
one of his most desperate con-
quests in regaining mastery over
the machine.
. Just how he is faring in the
battle in all parts of the world
is related in a series of articles
to be presented daily in The
Star.
. The first Of these, recount
ing the modern chapter in
Russia's history, appears today on
PAGE AS.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
France Sends U. S. Gold.
CHERBOURG. Franc.

CHERBOURG. France. June 2 Up.
With 25,000,0OO francs worth of gold
aboard the liner Aquitania sailed for
New York today. The weight of the
precious metal was 1900 Kilograms.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
GOV. R0LPH Dies;
ILL FOR MONTHS
LapSed Into Coma 3 Hours
Before Death-PubIic
Servant % Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, June Cali
fornia's picturesque and widely known
Governor. James Rolph, jr., "a, died
here today.
In the quiet of the Santa Clara
Valley ranch home of Walter Lin
forth, a friend. the Governor sue
cumbed to diseases which several
months ago caused him to abandon
plans for reelection campaign.
For days death had been expected.
Early in the week physicians aban-
doned hope for Rolph. The climax
came this afternoon when DR.. j. M.
Scanland. superintendent of the State
Hospital at Agnew, announced:
"Dead-l:30 pm"
Dies as Son Holds Hand.
Sonny Jim" Rolph, who was known
on two continents, died as his son,
James Rolph, Sd. held his hand. Mrs.
Rolph and the Governors three
brothers, Will, Ronald and Tom, were
at the bedside.
The duties of Governor Immediately
fell upon Lieut.. Gov. Frank F. Mer-
riam of Lang Beach, like Rolph, a
Republican. Merriam, a former Iowa
State legislator. is 81 years old, a ma
tive of Hopkinton. Iowa He had an
nounced previously for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
Rolph's capacity for making friends,
his acts and gestures of generosity
and his enormous capacity for work
made him one Of the outstanding po-
litical figures of the country. He
held decorations from France, Japan
and other countries.
The Rolph smile was famous. He
never appeared in public without a
gardenia in his buttonhole He was
ever ready to crown a beauty queen,
throw the first ball at the opening
base ball game of the season, make a
speech, meet an incoming dignitary
or visiting actor.
Recognized His Son.
The Governor died in a coma into
which he had lapsed some three hours
previously. His last gesture came
during the morning when he opened
his eyes and smiled family, indicating
recognition of his son.
DR.. Scanland announced death was
due to heart failure and congestion
of the lungs, complicated by kidney
trouble.
Rolph's death ended % years of
public service. 19 of them served as
mayor of San Francisco, where he be-
came prominent through his humani-
tartan work after the earthquake and
fire of 1906.
Rolph Immediately came to the aid
of the city, where he was born in
the Mission district. On horseback or
in his blackboard, Jim" Rolph drove
through the streets as the embers still
smoldered. directing the homeless to
refuge and surveying the wants of
Continued en- Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-06-03
81 STRIKERS SEIZED

Against Bakery Drivers.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 2 R.-
Police arrested "a striking bakery
drivers on charges of disorderly con-
duct today after allegedly destructive
picketing at local bakery.
The arrests were made as strikers
began turning over delivery wagons,
chasing private police and heckling
drivers.
Those held were said by police to
be mostly members of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WEATHER.

tu 8. Weather Bureau Forseastl
Fair today and tomorrow; continued
warm: gentle winds. mostly southerly.
Temperatures-Highe SO. at S pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. yes
terday.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning tf city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becht and son
Carl were called to Yakima Saturday
to the bedside of Mrs. Jack Rennie
who was badly injured over three
weeks ago in an automobile crash.
While Mrs Rennie's condition is still
critical, her extraordinary strength
and fine physical condition have stood
her in good stead and she has man
aged so far to bear the terrible pain
she is suffering. The cash on her fore
head and other minor injuries have
healed perfectly. After three attempts
cast was devised which would hold
her upper jaw in place and the bones
have been set and are knitting to
gether again.
A group Of friends surprised Mrs.
Elsie Cords at her home Tuesday eve
ming on the occasion Of her birthday.
Bringing with them ice cream and
cake for refreshments, they spent the
evening playing pinochle. Members Of
the group we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schicka, William Moede, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Moede, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quin-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brough-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

The party given by Mrs. R. B. Nc
hurry honoring her father, w. H. De-
Vaul, on his ninety fifth birthday last
Thursday afternoon was the inspir-
alton for the following poem written
by Mrs Caroline D., Loveland:
AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
FOR w. H. DE VAUL
Composed by request by Mrs. G. D.
Loyeland
AS we met at Mrs. McMurry'S,
Last Thursday was the day;
On September twenty-seventh,
In good old-fashioned way.
And the year was Nineteen thirty-four,
And we had kind words to say
To the host and to the hostess
On this celebration day.
We had a genial gathering
OF sixteen souls or more,
To listen to his stories,
Of which he had score
In memory's fond recording,
TO give no three or four,
OF the trials and the prison
Which made his poor heart sore.
Then the cake so rich and lofty
With it's candles glittering rays,
To count the years of ninety-five,
That met his fondly gaze
1t was treat, to all unique,
AS we took our places there,
Seated with her father dear,
The host of this kindly affair.
With his kindly hostess daughter
And the cake SO lovely and rare,
With its ninety-five candles brought
her,
OF which he was not aware
1t was truly the work of art,
TO see those candles shining
To please his dear old soldier heart,
And keep him from repining.
To see that dear old Grandpa,
So serenely quiet and calm,
AS though the years had not counted,
AS he sang his good old psalm.
With his songs and all his stories
And so much poetry, too,
He lives in past time memories
OF the thoughtful and the true.
Then his wonderful gift to his daugh-
ter dear,
OF blankets, spread, and sweater,
To comfort, bless and give them cheer
In the days of cold to fetter.
Each brought gift his heart to cheer,
And fill his face with smiles,
With hopes of more congenial years.
TO place upon his files
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly took a pleasure
trip Sunday, leaving here early in the
morning and stopping for time at
the Ginkho forest on their way to
Grand Coulee There they visited all
three of the damsite towns as well
as going to the dam site itself. They
came home by way of Pasco.
II X X
William Aitcheson of Seattle, a
brother of Jack Aitcheson, drove over
Sunday for short visit with the
Aitcheson family, leaving on Tuesday
for Coulee City
Mr. and Mrs George Barta and
their two children, Wallace and Ruth
made a trip to Grand Coulee Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Fouty went to Priest
Rapids Tuesday to stay for time
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brain and
family. The little Brain baby is i'm
proving from his recent illness but still
ID liOC SClJ oU1OAlE. 4N44o. OuCJ WSAAC w
with Arthur Heideman.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Coleman drove
to Kennewick Wednesday to consult
with q physician about Mrs. Coleman
who has been unwell lately.
X X
Mrs. Henry Chairman arrived Satur-
day from Spokane for visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Moody Wednesday
she went to Richland where she will
visit for week with her brother before
returning here for another weeks stay
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Kerr and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rea were over from Sc
attic to spend the weekend at the
Rea ranch with Miss Emma Rea anc
Louis Rea. Friday evening an informa
gathering was held in their honor The
Reas and their daughter and son-in-
law returned to Seattle Sunday even.
ing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Plans are already under way for the
big Halloween masquerade dance
which the White Bluffs band will give
on Saturday night, October 81, at Lib
erty hall. With SO much advance no.
tice it is expected that there will be
a number of unusual costumes con-
cocted for the event. Proceeds of the
dance will be used to purchase more
instruments for the band.
Mr. and Mrs E. NJ Knudson who
have been at the Earl Soden home for
several weeks, left Tuesday for their
home in KenneWick They were &C
companied by Roscoe Ray who will go
on to his home at Arlington later on.
Mrs A. L. Penn returned home last
Thursday from a ten-day visit in Sc
attic.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gore, Mrs. Jessie
A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight
H..
Yakima were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S, Wilkinson. Mr.. Knight and
Mr.. Gore own the telephone exchange
at Selah and came here to inspect
White Bluffs very modern telephone
switchboard.
Jack Baker, who has been staying
with the McMurry family for the past
few months, left today for Spokane.
DR. and Mrs F. L. Wise and Tonmie
were in White Bluffs Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Morford. They came up from
ProSser with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Young
who visited friends in Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Quinlan of Yaki-
ma arrived Tuesday to be overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moede
Mrs. Quinlan is sister of Mr. Moede
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Little Harold and Cecil Phillips left
Saturday for Vancouver where they at
tend the school for the blind, which
opened on the first of the month. Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Kern took them and
their mother, Mrs. G. W.. Blair, to Ken
newick where the boys boarded the
train.
Jack Blair of Chelan was White
Bluffs visitor Sunday. When he re-
turned in the evening he was accom-
panied by his brother Russell, who had
been visiting his relatives in the valley.
j. M. Shinn drove to Yakima on
business Monday. He was accompanied
by his daughters, Dorothea and Louise,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Real.
Have you seen the beautiful silk
quilt now on display at Reierson's
store? Learn how it can be yours for
a very small sum. Inquire at the White
Bluffs Trading company. ADV.
X X 4
r s. Reierson was business visitor
In Yakima Monday.
X X
Reverend Wallace Bristor has been
appointed as Episcopalian minister for
the parishes of Pasco and Kennewick,
according to word recently received
from Archdeacon Alexander Coffin of
Spokane, and will take over the duties
of Rev. Joseph Pennell, who resigned
due to i'll health, on the first of Oc-
tober Mr.. Bristor will also have charge
Of the White Bluffs mission and will
make his first visit here on the 18th
of October with Mr.. Coffin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

SoNNNOcOcAN~N~5NNoN~
And when his race in life is run,
May sweeter joys be given,
And sing the songs he's now begun,
In that glad place called heaven.
And now TO all invited guests
Who shared the repast spread,
In unison I give their names,
BY all others to be read
There was Mrs Edmund Anderson,
And Grandma Anderson, too,
With Mrs. Henry Christensen,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holmes we knew
Mrs. Gruetzmacher and Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs Wheeler and Grandma Shaw,
Mrs. Barge and Barrett came.
Mrs. Loveland and a few more saw.
All of which enjoyed such
And hope there may be more In store,
TO happyfy our lives so much
And give us added strength galore.
TO the ups and downs we sometimes
meet,
In this lower realm to heights above,
Where all kind friends we gladly greet,
And find all harmony in kingdom of
love.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
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