davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21
BABY CLINIC HELD
OVER UNTIL JULY

The baby clinic, twice postponed, will
be held some time next month, &C
cording to the chairman of the child
welfare committee of the Woman's
club. DR.. Spaulding believes that within
the next two or three weeks his more
seriously ill patients will be sufficiently
well on the road to recovery that he
can spare a day to come to White
Bluffs for the clinic. DR.. Spaulding
offers his services and those of his
nurses free Of charge for one day each
year, on which day he gives complete
physical examination to all pre- school
children whose parents desire It. This
is the first year that 1t has ever been
necessary to hold the clinic on any
but the date first announced.
-pollination by separate additional
varieties. The one exception that may
be important commercially is the J.
H. Hale peach, which tends to be self
fertile, and should be cross pollinated
by some other variety of peaches that
blooms at about the same time in
order to obtain good annual crops.
True False Statements. No. Y
/. { } The red color of the Deli
cious will be better and more intense
if it is pollinated by Jonathan pollen
Ca red colored variety) than If pol
linated by Yellow Newtown Ga green
ish-yelloW colored variety)
2. } Certain varieties of some
fruit plants commercially produce
fruits that are seedless.
3. } The red mutations of STAN
dard commercial varieties of apples
show pollination response similar to
each parent from which the mutation
originated
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21

See the beautiful Hotpoint TRIUMPH
Never before has full size tabletop range of this
quality been offered so low price was designed for
beauty as we'll utility being finished in beautiful all
white porcelain enamel The body of rigid piece
welded steel construction The large has porcelain
enamel interior and design automatic temperature
control Can be purchased with open or Calrod units
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21

Wiring installation up to $500
Small payment down-Eosy Terms
Picture modern electric range in your kitchen Think
of the hours of Freedom the better tasting food and the
cleanliness that it will make possible The Pacific Power
Light Company and local electric range dealers have
worked out money saving cooperative plan to make
your dream true. The Pacific Power & Light
Company will up SIS 90 of the of wiring The
certificate above will be issued the of purchase by
your dealer electric range you choose But this is
not all Dealers offering easy that only small
down payment enables you enjoy the electric
range OF your selection Act quickly because reserve
the right to withdraw this plan at any time
Evening star., 1934-01-11
COMMODORE ELECTED

Richard 8. Doyle was elected commo-
dore OF the Capital Yacht Club at the
annual meeting and election Of officers
Of the organization Tuesday night at
the club house at Twelfth and Water
streets southwest. Dan H. Fowler was
reelected secretary-treasuer. He also
was given a vote Of thanks for his past
work.
Other officers elected include: Lyman
r. Hewtns, vice commodore; r. r
Baker, 1r., measurer, and @. w. Fors-
berg, George z. Sullivan and T. r
Schneider, Jr., directors. Following the
business meeting an oyster supper and
refreshments were served in the recrea-
ton room.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE
FROM BLAINE MALLAN
Hot Springs, Ark, Decree Based
on Excessive Drinking Charges
Against Attorney.

Mrs Frederica McKenney Mallan has
been granted a divorce from Blaine
Mallan, prominent Washington attor-
ney, in Hot Springs. Ark, according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
Hot Springs.
DISPOSITIONS by Mrs. Mallan and her
mother. Mrs. Frederick D. McKenney,
charged Mallan with excessive drink
ing, claiming his conduct was a con-
tinual source Of embarrassment to his
wife at social gatherings.
The divorce was not contested, nor
was any property settlement involved
The decree restored to Mrs. Mallan
the right to use her maiden name,
Frederica McKenney
The Mallans we're married June 26,
1925, and separated July 6, 1882.
Mallan has Offices in the Transporta-
ton Building here.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Above: The Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast Bridge as it appeared at the
time Of its erection. A years ago. This
picture was taken from souvenir pub
lication at the time Of the dedication
In 1890. Below is an aerial view Of the
bridge as 1t appears today. The only
change, it will be noted, is the addition
Of another section of steel superstruc-
ture toward the center Of the river.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
RABBI GOLD TO SPEAK
ON ZIONIST CONGRESS
New York Leader Addresses Mass
Meeting in Jewish Community
Center Monday Night.

Rabbi Wolf Gold, president Of the
Zionist Mizrachi Of America, will ad-
dress q mass meeting Monday at 7:36
pm. in the Jewish Community Center.
Speaking on the Mizrachi work
planned at the World Zionist Congress
at Prague. Czechoslovakia, last August,
Rabbi Gold will outline the program Of
the organization in America.
Rabbi Gold at present is leader of q
Jewish congregation in New York City.
He has been prominent In rabbinical
circles in this country for more than a
score Of years. For the last Is years he
has held an executive position with the
MiNachi organization and during a re-
cent stay In Palestine made a lecture
tour, speaking on the necessity Of fol-
lowing Jewish traditions In daily life
Rev. Moses Goldman, president Of the
Washington Mizrachi, will preside at
Mondays meeting.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
City's Banks Under Guard.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, January II P.-
Every bank and branch in Syracuse
was under police guard yesterday due
to a report that five or six tough-look-
ing birds" possibly members of the
much-sought Dillinger gange of Illinois,
had entered the city, driving an auto
mobile with Illinois license plates.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
r. F. e P. r. r.
Schedule Chance

Effective Monday. January IS, train from
Richmond 1918 p.m., arriving Washington
S:45 pm. will be withdrawn and train sub
stltuted to leave Broad st. Station, Richmond,
1880 p.m., daily. due WASHINGTON 6:2O p.m.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
Central Association Will Elect Sec
retary and Three Directors.

r6Ldry anu Inree DIrtCtOrs.
The regular meeting Of the Central
Business Mems Association will be held
in the Arlington Hotel at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Election of a new secretary and three
new directors is the principal business
scheduled. Ted Grape, Bearing Sales
Corporation; Joe Bait. attorney, and
j. E. Smith, president of the National
Radio Institute, are slated to become
Evening star., 1934-01-11
1850 Muskrats Caught.

In the last 20 months 1850 muskrats
have been captured in England at q
cost Of IS each.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ALTROCK TO ENTERTAIN
viii "Crack q Few Jokes" at
Round Table Luncheon.

Nick Altrock, clown Of the Washing
ton base ball team, will crack q few
Jokes" tomorrow at the weekly luncheon
Of the Washington Round Table, to be
held in the University Club at
1890 pm.
Three new members, DR.. Harry VIII
son Burgan, Kenneth B. Forbes and
Fred Lee Sharp, will be initiated.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at $50 o'clock at Walter
Reed Hospital Capt William J.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
JUMPING NULLIFIED
CHANCE OF RECORD
Balloonists Could Not Have
Claimed Mark if Bag Had
Gone Higher.

Had the crew Of the stratosphere
balloon Explorer exceeded Comdr. T.
G. w. Settles altitude mark of 81 .237
feet their achievement would have
been nullifed officially by their act In
leaping for their lives with para
chutes.
Under rules Of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale, supreme judge
of world records in aviation, an alti-
tuoe record cannot be recognized Of
ficially unless the balloonists bring
their ship to the ground under
control"
OF course, Maj. William E. Kepner
and Capts. Albert Stevens and Orvil
Anderson realized they had failed to
reach Settles mark by more than
900 feet, SO there was no reason for
them to worry about running a pos
sible world record. Nevertheless, in
a desperate effort to save valuable in
strumentS and records the trio stuck
with their falling gondola until there
was barely time for the last man, Maj.
Kepner, to Jump safely.
Capt. Hawthorne c. Gray. Army
officer who lost his life in an attempt
to set a new altitude record for bal
looms, was disqualified in his first ef-
fort to attain a world mark because
hi bailed out of his balloon, it was
recalled today at headquarters of the
National Aeronautic Association.
American member of the international
organization
A representative of the National
Aeronautic Association supplied the
sealed barograph placed in the gon-
dola of the Explorer. The barograph
was wrecked in the crash of the
metal ball and its contents Saturday
afternoon in Nebraska.
The international federation will
hold its annual convention here Oc-
tober to II in the Chamber of Com
merce Building. Hiram Bingham
president of the American body. said
today about rs delegates from 80 ma
tons are expected. Prince BibeSco OF
Rumania, head of the federation, will
preside. Revision of rules governing
Paragraph records in altitude flights
will be discussed at the meeting, it
was said
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SECOND SANAT0RIUM
TOUR COM FENCED
Committee Of District Officials
Leaves for tuberculosis
Site Selection.

The committee of District officials
designated to select a mountain site
for the proposed adult tuberculosis
Sanatorium left for its second inSpec-
ton trip today to look over several
pieces of property in Maryland and
Virginia.
On its first trip, the committee IN
speeted nine sites near Bluemont. Va.
1t is TO investigate eventually all
sites offered with an elevation of more
than 500 feet and report its selections
OF the best six to the Commissioners.
Edward A Bent is chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
Northumberland County on Tuesday the
10Th. day OF July in the year OF our Lord.
nineteen hundred thirty four. Common
4 Combs. Comptroller. Counplsipsnt, vs.,
GeorRe N Reed Administrator Of the Ks
tate OF GeoTge Ernest deceased, Defend
ant.-Decree The Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia al the relation OF r. Combs
in this court AGAINST George n. Reed, Ad-
miniStrator OF the Estate OF George Ernest,
deceased, in which II was allegeo that
Georse Ernest whose nstlxliy is " enkn0w1
Virginia, died on June 4 1927, lnteState,
without natural heirs or distributes leav-
ms certain personal estate, al the time OF
the nlinK OF said bill IN the hSnoS OF
George n Reed Administrator Amounting
20 ths net sssa sum q & y1tae Il he 70
the comrSnwesith became entitled as
sole distreutee of the said Ernest and 70
= decree directing said Administrator 70
paw said money to the treasurer OF the
ell Of which the court doth sdju6ge; order
and decree that al persons claiming sn
Interest in the Estate OF said George
Ernest deceased appear on or BEFORE the
steps 70 protect their interests And II
Is ordered that this decree be published ~
the TimeS-Dispateh, a newspaper published
n the city Of Richmond. Virginia. and IN
lixhed IN the city Of Washington, D4Strtc.
OF Columbia once week for three
months Entered In chaneery Order Book
No, paFe ~ On July 10 1884 A COPY
cult Court ot Northumberland Co va
3yiI e 81 sau7 l4.al,2S ,2S,Se4.ll,IS,25
Evening star., 1934-07-31
ALLEGED MMUNISTS
ARE ORDERED DEPORTED
Fourteen Seized Declared in Coun-
try Legally-Fifteen Others
Are Under Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3I.-The
deportation Of IA alleged communists
arrested here in recent raids has
been ordered along with investigation
Of the status Of IS others seized in
the raids, Edward W. Cahiu, United
States commissioner of immigration
announced last night.
The IA men TO be deported are in
this country Illegally. Cahu said.
The IS still under investigation claim
TO be American citizens. He ex-
planned. however, that naturalized
citizens may be deported if it is proved
they have been guilty of subverSiye
acts.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BABY FACE NELSON
HUNT is SPURRED
Cryptic Tag and Magazine Clip
in Vacant Cottage Start
New Search.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 81
A tag with a cryptic message, believed
to carry instructions for a Chicago
gunSmith. spurred Chippewa County
authorities in their hunt today for
George (Baby Face) Nelson and John
Hamilton, Dillinger gangsters.
The tag, bearing the gunSmith's
name and address and new magazine
clip, new magazine spring and new
magazine follow" was uncovered in q
cottage owned by Chicago residents.
Although the cottage was locked, a
search revealed fresh milk and indi-
Evening star., 1934-07-31

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:2o O'Clock ct the
District World War Memorial, Poto-
mac Park Lieut. Charles BenteE.
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

CHAMBERS npas;,St.1: is e.; ., th' larrsst IA sst
world Complete funerals as low as SO
up Six chapelS twelve parlors seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulsnceS. twenty-nNe
undertakers and ASSlStantS
Evening star., 1934-07-31

cations 1t had been used within the
past day or two.
The posse secured the forests yes
terday after tavern keeper, his name
kept secret, identified pictures Of
Nelson and Hamilton as those of two
men who visited his place Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Food Distributed at Church.

In accordance with an ancient de-
cree under which parlshioners Of st,
Briarels, England, retain the right to
cut irewood In the neighborhood
bread and cheese were distributed at
the church recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock at
the home bandstand John S. NJ
Zimmerman, bandmaster: Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
. m for sforaSe and repair charges; Lin
eSaeh eSn @GtOf NG nGS GisSs1asS chTsser cossh
motor No. H53951: Chevrolet eaeriolet
RAGE. 1899 10Th St NV.
ON AUGUST s, 1884. AT 7:3o PM. AT
EichberE..s Auction ! will sell Ford Tudor
engine Al77a40S, for storage and other
charges. HoLLEMAN MOTOR CO.. 1891
SELLING AT EIcHBERG's AUCTION. AU-
gust 8 at 7;3Q pm for storage ano re-
z36409l CHARLES METcALFE. 1914
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
pany OF the District OF Columbia, for the
once Of the company 900-906 F st. NV.
Washington. D. c., Monday. August 6, at
IL am. The books for the transfer Of
tI1sa h1sast T ,nelusiTe as Sseq ies4 o"' July '0 ~
ALEXANDER K, PHILIPS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency. WASH
ington D. c.. May "a 1884. Notice is
hereby siven to all persons who may have
sanR alP Wasbnrton ssl1 hS pistr,et of columbia
that the same must be presented TO Cary
A Rardee. Receiver, with the lesal proot
thereof. within three months from this
date az they may be disalloWed
j T. OCONNCR
Comptroller o. the Currency,
/ AM NOT RESPONSI BILE FOR ANY
debts hereafter contracted by any one
othtr than myself. PREV SAVOY. =
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
90 or from New York Richmond, Boston,
PtttSburSh auc all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N Y. ave. Ma 1850. Local moving also.
ri OWERSBURNISG oo.,
Can be installed with FIRE burning.
Complete with two controls. $75-
Terms
W n HESSICK & SON mo.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at $50 O'Clock at the
tuberculosis Hospital Fourteenth and
UpShur streets. Capt. Taylor Brsnson,
leader, Arthur S. Wltcomb, second
leader.
, 1934-12-21
LegendAscnibes
Good Luck To
Xmas Puddings
BY MARY 4. @
NEA Service Staff Writer

I hope you are having Christmas
pudding this year. You know, &C
cording TO tradition II casts a magic
spell over all who taste II. Ii Is I'M
lucky TO eat Ii before Christmas
day, but each pudding that Is
sampled after Christmas Is supposed
10 bring good luck for a month. IN
olden times 10 was the thing to
taste at least twelve puddings-
those made by friends il possible
luck Tor each month OF the year.
There are a lot Of amusing super
stitionS that you needn't believe IN
10 observe.
A wish made while swallowing
the first spoonful was sure to
come true, too. during the year, so
the ancientS believed. The omission
OF the pudding from the Christmas
feast used 10 be considered a bad
omen.
An Omen OF Plenty
Bread left on the table when
the Christmas neal X over FORE
tells plenty in the household for
the next twelve months.
Apples eaten at midnight on
Christmas Eve insure health and
happiness for the coming year. The
apples III mince pies also are SYM
bolic OF health.
Mince pie itself has a back
ground as full Of tradition as 1t is
OF plums. The first mince pies we're
served at pagan Saxon feats IN pre-
Norman days. Pieces OF baby pork
and bits OF the flesh OF the wild
boar slain in honor OF the sun god
were baked in a pastry. In the
Middle Ages pies OF shredded NUT
ton replaced the pork pies. Chris
tian emblcms took the place OF
some OF the pagan relics and the
crust which held the Shreds to-
gether was shaped like a mangcr
In commemoration o. the manger
cradle OF the ChriSt-child.
Spices were used generously in
memory OF the frankincense and
other spices brought by the Wise
Men. The spices OF TODAY were un-
known but pungent sweet herbs
took their place.
Mince pie finally became in
volved IN politics and religion and
the clergy deoated about letting
church members indulge in this
delicacy OF pagan origin. But II
survived and many people still be-
heve that 70 refuse a piece OF mince
pie at the Christmas dinner means
III luck for the year
Christmas Cake a Panacea
The Christmas cakes OF long
ago were known at Yule Doughs
or Dow and were made OF white
flour. Of slightly finer quality than
usual, sugar and currants. materials
used only for special occasions and
regarded as Injuries. The cakes
were made in the shape OF little
images OF the Madonna and Holy
Baby or were round with a crude
representation of the Nativity
stamped OH them
A piece Of the Christmas loaf or
cake was kept for a year and was
reputed never 10 become sour or
mouldy. 1t was also highly re-
earded as a cure Cor. and a guard
against all sorts Of sickneSses.
, 1934-12-21

which not only sticks the petals to-
gether but makes them pliable and
easily shaped.
IN planning q set OF varied COL
ors, II may help you to know that
uncolored peel makes a lovely or
ange-tinted rose. Grapefruit peel
makes a delicate yellow rose. Other
vegetable colorings may be used for
other shades and the pinks may be
made as light or bright as wanted.
Another delicious way 10 use the
strips Of candied peel Is to cut them
In slender pieces about two inches
long and dip In coating chocolate.
using either bitter or sweet chocol-
ate or a combination. +.
, 1934-12-21
WAR PREPARATIONS

PARIS. pa shovel, a pair OF
tongs and a bucket OF sand In every
apartment building are officially
proposed as weapons against the
next wartime air raid-and Paris Is
scornfully laughing.
Raoul Brandon. city councilman,
asked the authorities 70 order apart
ment-house owners to provide ten
ants with "a shovel TO receive the
bomb. large tongs to take hold Of
II and a bucket OF sand In which 20
place IL. there to extinguish itself
without danger"
War veterans. wrote one sarcas-
tic editor. will be enchanted 70
learn. 20 years after 1914, that a
shovel. tongs and a bucket OF sand
are sufficient 70 capture a bomb and
render II harmless"
A Swedish metallurgist has in
vented a process to plate iron with
aluminium
, 1934-12-21
VILLAGE A X RICH

SPLIT, Yugoslavia. R1-After q
l0-years legal fight the tiny village
OF Wilma near here Is reported 10
have won a decision giving 1t the
equivalent OF 100000 In Chilean
pesetos, the legacy Of a former res
ioent who made good in South
America. The verdict makes the
village one Of the richest per capita
communities in the world.
, 1934-12-21
LETTERS to
the EDITOR

To the Herald:
! read with pleasure and interest
the article written by Jimmie Co
wan. in your Sunday edition, rela-
Tive to delinquent taxes.
Only a few days remain until
legislature convenes. a few days In
which 70 advise our legislators OF
our desires. I do not think you could
sponsor a better cause than to per-
nit and request tax paying citi-
TENS TO express their views in re-
gard TO taxation in the columns OF
your paper. There Is no subject Of
greater interest to the public to-
day.
The old proverb, "a stitch In time
saves nine" will apply now; after
January 8 will be too late.
Personally. I will be glad TO pass
any suggestion that may be offer
ed on to the senate committee now
in session in Austin and TO our
legislators.
The time TO speak is now, or for
ever hold Our peace. ! have. and ain
still doing all ! can do myself BY Of
fering suggestions to the commit
tee.
Ralph T. Agar. Assessor
and collector-elect
, 1934-12-21
By MARY T.. DAOUE
NEA Service staff Writer

Busy times come with these pre-
Christmas days because so many Of
US must use our heads and fingers
instead Of money II we are 70 re-
member all our friends with gifts,
even very small ones.
or course. the things that al be
made In the kitchen come first TO
my mind and I think II you have
only a little money TO spend you
can't do better than to make your
own right in your personal, private
kitchen.
II is a good thing to get yourself
a speciality. I have a friend, for
instance. who's making up quanti-
ties OF nut cups from candied or
ange peel.
Sets Of four or eight in varied
colors are charming gifts, especial
ly for the hostess friends. The cost
is infiniteSsima, for the baskets are
made from a part OF the fruit that
usually Is wasted.
Recipe for Candying
To make. cut peel from four or
five oranges In long spiral strips,
just as If you we're pairing an apple.
Cover peel with water to which
teaspoon salt has been added. Bring
to the boiling point and simmer 80
minutes. Drain. Cover with fresh
water and boil until peel Is tender,
about half an hour. taking care not
10 break strips. Drain again.
Use two sauce pans and put / cup
sugar and ~ cup water In each.
Bring to boiling point and add green
vegetable coloring 10 one batch OF
syrup and red vegetable coloring to
he other batch. Divide peel and
add half to each kettle. Simmer
gently until syrup Is nearly absorb
ed. Lift out Of syrup onto oiled
paper and let cool a few minutes.
AS socn as cool enough TO handle
shape the warm peel into rose
blossom cups. pressing the petals
down onto small white card board
bases. lightly covered with some Of
the syrup In which the peel was
cooked. This syrup holds the roses
In place. Use the pink-tinted peel
for flower center and the green
peel for leaves at the base Of the
cup.
Peel Should be Moist
Success in making these cups lies
in having peel moist with syrup
, 1934-12-21

DUBLIN. R--The head oi IN
giant elk believed 70 have rcamcd
Ireland some 10000 years ago dur
Ing the first part OF the glacial per-
iod has been dug out CT q bos IN
County Dublin. IN was found by
members N the Danish expedition
headed By Prof. Knud Jessen, Cop
enhagen scientist. The head Is about
three feet long and In y good state
or preservation.