davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. Glenn Slower, who has been
visiting with her mother in Centralia,
Washington, for the past two weeks,
expects to return home this week.
Playing nursemaid to carload of
sheep apiece, eight Whitman college
boys embarked Sunday evening from
Walla Walla on their way to Chicago
where they will attend the Worlds
Fair. Among the group is Dudley VIII
kinson of White Bluffs. The boys were
employed for the trip by a Walla
Walla sheep raiser in compliance with
the law which states that every car
load Of cattle or sheep must have an
attendant. They feel that this solves
very nicely the problem Of transport
tation to and from the Middle West.
y y \
Mrs. L. Edwards and her son OF La
Grande, Oregon, were guests Of Mrs.
Edwards cousin, e. q. Griffith and his
family from Friday until Monday OF
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Allard.Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove It..

Thomas sigurdson is in Spokane
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann and Mrs.
Fritz Allwardt were in Yakima Friday
visiting Mrs. Anna Jaeger.
Bill Griff1ths is home from the wheat
fields where he has been employed for
several months.
Miss Anna r. Knaub, Mr. and Mrs
E. P. Knaub and Mrs. O. w. Brown
were in Yakima Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Austin and family
left Monday for Rainier, Oregon, where
they will visit Mrs Austin's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Gabriel Jadden, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Fry drove to Grand
Coulee Saturday to help celebrate the
beginning Of the dam and to see Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peck of Oakland,
California, arrived Saturday for a
short visit with Bert Grifhths and fam
lily, leaving for their home on Monday.
Mrs. Peck is sister Of Mr. Grimths.
Last Friday, while Miss Bertha Wills
and Mrs. j. G. Lloyd were returning
home from White Bluffs, their car
struck gravel pocket and turned over.
Neither the occupants nor the car was
damaged, and not even bottle Of
milk in the car was broken.
Miss Anna r. Knaub has purchased
q stationary spray outfit which will
be installed soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Allwardt went
to Yakima Tuesday to get Mrs. Anna
Jaeger, who has been In st. Elizabeths
hospital for the past ten days. Her
condition is much improved.
Miss Grace Quirk of Portland. Ore
gon and her mother, Mrs. Mary Quirk
of INLAY City, Michigan, arrived Sat-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Around And About White Bluffs

Wright Wiehl drove to Gales Greek
Oregon, Thursday to meet his wife
and daughter who have been visiting
there. He was accompanied by E. F.
Newton who stayed over in Portland
coming back with the Wiehls Friday
night. Dr. Newton had glimpse of
President Roosevelt as he went through
Portland after landing from the HouS-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Clark of Yakima
were in White Bluffs Sunday and Mon
day visiting with friends. They were
overnight guests Of Mrs. r. B. Nc
Murry.
Mrs. w. w. Barrett left Friday for
klamath Falls, Oregon, where she
plans to spend month with her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Edmonds and
family Of Bellingham have been guests
since Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs William
Schwisow. Mrs. Edmonds is sister
of Mrs Schwisow.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nitzsche of OPP
portunty spent several days in the
valley this week. They arrived Sat-
urday and stayed at the Colburn An
derson home
i've T ~
party at her home last Thursday after
noon In honor of Miss Virginia Kim
caid, who is spending her summer va
cation in White Bluffs with her par
ents. The guests were the Misses Ruby
and Marguerite Penn, Esther and Rose
Krug, Dorothea Shinn, Dorothy Nor
ford Marjorie Holecek, Virginia Kin
caid, and Mrs. A. L. Penn and Mrs.
w. j. Kincaid
The American Legion, Sixth District,
Will hold its pre-convention caucus
next Thursday evening, August 9, at
800 pm. In the Chamber of Commerce
building at Yakima. Convention COM
mittees will be appointed at this time
and probable platform planks dis
cussed. Delegates and alternates to
the state convention in Spokane on the
oath of August will be present and any
other Legion members will be welcome
to attend.
X Y
Richard Schicka accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Root to Yakima Sum
day and will spend short visit with
them.
Il
Martin OBrien is recovering from
the effects of cracked rib which he
suffered when he fell from a ladder
recently.
X n n
H. M. Morford is expected home
some time this week from the veterans
hospital at Walla Walla. He recently
had his tonsils removed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reierson were In
Seattle on business Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Barge were hosts
Sunday to Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and
F. M. Hill.
Lloyd Modeland and his father OF
Spokane drove to White Bluffs Sunday
and visited at the Clyde Modeland
home. When he returned to Spokane
In the evening, Lucille Modeland, his
niece, went with him for two weeks
visit. The elder Modeland stayed here
with his son Clyde.
Tommie O'Larey returned home
Monday evening after three months
visit at LaPine, Oregon, with her sis
ter and brother n-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hitchcock. She made the trip
by auto with Dean Taylor of Sumner
who had spent the weekend at La
Pine. Mr.. Taylor returned to Sumner
early Tuesday morning.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holl and Nh.
and Mrs. Tom Mccain of Bellingham
arrived Tuesday evening to be guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson. Mrs. Holl is a sister
of Mrs. Anderson.
For the second time in two months
Mrs. w. F. Shaw has picked up a
pinochle hand and found that it con-
tanned 1900 trumps. This type of hand
is exceedingly rare and that she should
get it twice in a short space of time
is most unusual. The hand was dealt
on Saturday night at the Shaw home,
with Mrs. Shaw playing with L. A.
Codding and Mrs. Codding and Mrs.
Lula johnson as the opponents. The
hand was not solid trump, as the two
deeces were missing. but the two aces
of spades had taken their places, so
Mrs. Shaw took every trick.
X 4
Members of the Altar Society of the
Catholic church met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Rousseau. Eleven women were present.
X X ~
D. O. Walker and son Gilbert were
in Yakima Friday to attend the hear
ing before the state director Of agri-
culture of commission man charged
with violations of the NFI fruit code.
n y
George Medina and Reinhold Wag-
ner drove to Yakima Friday afternoon,
returning Saturday.
X X \
There will be no Bible study class on
Sunday evenings at the Lutheran
church during the month of August,
according to an announcement made
by Rev. L. G. Krug, pastor of the
church. The classes will be resumed
in September. All other services OF
the church will be held as usual.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

The White Bluffs Band Is the very
happy recipient this week Of gift Of
ten dollars from George Christensen
of Stevenson. Mr.. Christensen heard
the boys play at the state Republican
convention at Yakima this summer
and was so impressed by the organiza-
ton and Its successful efforts to be
self-supporting that he sent F. A. En-
glish, band director, the money as an
offering of appreciation of their eff
forts. Mr.. Christensen is banker at
Stevenson and was formerly state SEN
ator from this district.
Il
s. H. Andrews of Wenatchee, for
merly manager of warehouse here,
was White Bluffs visitor Monday.
Dorothy Morford left Sunday for a
fortnight's vacation which she win
spend on the coast Esther and Rose
Krug accompanied her as far as Ken
neWick where She entrained for Port
land. She plans also to visit Victoria.
Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House have as
their guest this week Mr. Houses sis
ter, Rosana, of Moscow, Idaho. She
arrived in White Bluffs Sunday from
Dayton, where she had been visiting
with an uncle.
X X X
Thelma Foster went to Yakima We'd
nesday with Lloyd Foster and Emma
Rea. She will visit for while with
her brother, E. c. Foster and family.
4 Y X
Mrs. Robert Brazeau and son Bobby
left Thursday for Portland where they
will make short stay with relatives
before returning to their home in
Salem. They have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Broughton for the
past two months. They made the trip
to Oregon with Wright Wiehl.
Melvin Foltz left last Saturday for
his home in Stanfleld Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. F. E. Taylor and children, Elsie
and Gordon, left Sunday on a two
weeks vacation trip. Mr. Taylor ac-
companied them as far as Yakima,
from where they went to Portland
and Long Beach.
\ Y X
Peach picking at the r. j. Roberts
place came to an end Tuesday when
the last Of 1900 crates was packed out.
Considering the frost damage, this Is
a very favorable packout, as the av-
erage crop in good years Is 1000
crates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

Among those from this valley who
drove to Grand Coulee to see and hear
President Roosevelt last Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry, Mr. and
Mrs Gabriel Jadden, Charles Whitney,
Mrs E. ona, Kelley Matteson, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Brown, Mrs. q. r. Chase,
Mrs. F. A. English, Leo Weber. Mr.
and Mrs, James Becraft, Mrs. r. r.
Woods James Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl soden, ]. v. ar1sllam, Harold
arisham, Ray Wade and 3. F. Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiehl Of va
kiina were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
Wiehls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Wiehl.
The Wisconsin Precautionary stamp,
long awaited by local stamp collectors,
has finally arrived at the White Bluffs
postoff1ce. This is three cent stamp
The Yellowstone Park stamp, a five
cent stamp, has not yet been received
4 4 y
Mrs. Ronald Ralston and her son,
Ronald Jr., are guests this week of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. I. Wright
Mrs. Ralston came down from Mallott
Tuesday with Wright Wiehl, who had
been In Wenatchee on business.
X 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Shinn and Mrs.
w. j. Kincaid were in Yakima on
business Tuesday afternoon.
4 X X
Louise shinn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Shinn who for the past
eight months has been in Seattle at
tending a business college, came home
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Reierson. She plans to be at home for
most of the fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

urday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N Fry. They were at the dock in Port
land when President Roosevelt landed
and were also in the delegation that
visited Bonneville Dam.
Miss Knaub will ship her first car
Of Winter Banana and Delicious ap-
pies this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

A little less than three weeks, and
vacation days will be but memory
to the many children attending the
grade and high schools of White Bluffs.
L. A. Codding, clerk Of the school
board, has announced that the fall
semester will open this year on Aug
uSt 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

vIoLINs-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. g.
Wolff's Violin Shop, w. Yakima
Ave-, Yakima. Fifty years. experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Want Ads

EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Call
William Holl, phone 800.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

WANTED TO BUY-Rihe, 5000 or
1910 caliber preferred. Inquire at
Spokesman office or call 346.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
z BADLY HURT
AS AUTO RAMS
TRAFFIC LIGHT
Pair Rushed to Hospital
After Early Morning
MiShap Today.

Colliding with traffic light early
this morning two persons riding in
an auto at~Meridian and Thirtieth
streets sustained critical injuries.
Mrs. Dorothy Ann Shepard 40,
Kokomo. and Paul c. Gregory. 40, Of
2818 North New Jersey street, SUI
fered conclusion of the brain and
possible skull fracture. They were
taken to city hospital. Miss Rel
Jones. SO. of Kokomo. suffered cuts
and bruises about the legs and
ankles.
Three other persons were in the
car at the time of the accident but
left the scene before police arrived
The traffic light was not in opera
ton at the time of the collision bu
base lights were burning, it was re-
ported.
Five other persons were injured in
auto accidents yesterday.
They were John Stewart, 49, Of
4001 East Twenty eighth street;
Miss Helen Drain. 10. of 2549 South
Pennsylvania street: Frankie Sharp.
2. of 1925 West Vermont street
George Callison. 25, of 1901 St. Paul
street. and June Anderson, 6, of All
Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
In the Book Nook

Here actual names and locations
afe used.
Une of the finest chapters in the
book is Bills worry about going
frat" Every boy who is going to
college should read Bills worries
and experiences. They are honest
and real.
Another fine chapter comes when
Bill went on a visit to Chicago and
visited the University of Chicago.
And Bill was glad to get back to
Wabash and Charlottesville.
Here is a story of a modern boy
growing up to be a man. He found
his personality at Wabash.
MANY people have asked me
Iva where they could obtain
copy of Charles Dickens THE Life
of Our Lord" which was recently
published in The Times.
Simon & Schuster, Inc, has just
published this important work in an
attractive edition which sells for
SITS, a popular first edition" of a
work which was written in 1886
1849 and published in 1884 There
is a more expensive edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
BY DONALD GRAY

NEA Landscape ConSuIJant.
A SHRUB will live forever if it
"A is we'll fertilized, kept free
from disease and pruned properly.
Pruning is the real secret of
its life, and yet the average gar
dener seems to think that if he
clips the ends off and takes out
the dead wood every year that is
all the pruning necessary.
1t is not sufficient to keep a
shrub healthy. The manner Of
pruning is most important.
Some rules should be learned
by every one who handles a pair
of pruning shears. They are rela-
lively the most damaging weapon
a man can hold. for the good Of
growing plants, unless he knows
what he is about.
THE first job is to take out
- dead wood. But if the plant
has been pruned properly the year
before, barring accidents, there
should be no dead wood.
Next, take out old wood all the
way to below the surface of the
ground. This is hardest to do
with a large healthy shrub. 1t
may have been cut back q few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

department discretionary power to
regulate hunting and fishing by
zones leads the list. If that law is
passed, it will be possible for the adj
ministration to open or close the
season by giving ample notice Of in
tention in any locality where the
game or the fish have been done to
death, either by the human element
or the natural
AS an example, if natural disaster
or human hands take all the small
mouth bass out of a certain stream,
leaving it barren of that species, it
will be possible to close that stream
on the taking of small mouth bass,
restock it and hold the season closed
until nature has restored the bal
ance That is a common sense thing
to do. 1t does no one injury; on the
contrary it makes for a more uni
versal supply of game fish.
The same thing would apply to
quail, pheasants, ducks or what not.
It would also protect fur when any
species is likely to become extinct
so far as a described area is con-
cerned.
Zoning the state also would in
clude opening and closing the regu-
lar seasons according to latitude
and to yearly climatic conditions.
In some seasons the bass spawn
two or three weeks late and under
the present laws are flshed for when
they are still heavy with spawn. 1t
is also recognized that the south
end of the state is from two to
three weeks earlier in season than
the northern end.
The picture accompanying this
article shows another result of an
inadequate and possibly obsolete
law. The old pitchfork bill that was
designed to aid farmers to take
coarse fish out of Indiana streams
with an unmodified pitchfork was
used by predatory fishermen to do
the damage illustrated.
Here are forty-nine bass pitch
forked to death in the Tippecanoe
river below Norway dam. This law
should be modified or changed to
meet modern conditions.
Personally, visiting the site of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

years ago, so that healthy stems
have grown from the cut end;
but take it out completely. The
vigorous new shoots from the
roots will keep the plant ever
lasting.
Do not leave just last years
growth or even the third years,
but any large stem five years old
has served its purpose; cut it out.
Do not take all Of them out in
one year. Take only one or two.
IF the shrub has grown out Of
i bounds, reduce the length of
the branches. There are two i'm
portant rules to follow here:
Always cut close TO a healthy
bud on the stem and never cut
a naturalistic growing Towering
shrub in a ball or formal outline.
Take the ends of long branches
off at different lengths.
1t is important to thin out some
weak growth coming up from the
roots. Take these off below the
ground. but do not take them all
of. or the plant will be leggy.
Let the plant look natural, after
it has been pruned.
The time to prune shrub de-
ponds on when the plant blooms.
A rule that never fails is to prune
it Just after it has bloomed, no
matter what season it is.
Use a sharp knife or sharp
shears and make clean cuts on
the diagonal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
-The Romantic andB eautfM-
LOVE LETTERS OF DICKENS


to you Maria-it is no great
stretch of sentiment to call his
duty. Has not Margaret great in
f1uence with him? Have not you
some? And don't you think that
if you we're to set yourself stead
lily to exert whatever influence
you can bring to bear upon him,
you would do the best within your
reach for your husband, your
child, and yourself? Is it not all
important that you should try
your utmost with him, at this
time?
Forgive my recommending this,
if you have so anticipated the
recommendation as to have done
all that possibly can be done to
move him. But what you tell me
about George seems so strange,
so hard, and so i'll balanced, that
I can not avoid the subject.
I write in the greatest haste,
being overwhelmed by business
here. On Monday I hope to be at
Gad's Hill, and to remain either
there or at Tavistock House for
months to come. I enclose a few
lines to Mr.. Winter, and am
ever,
Your faithful friend.
CHARLES DICKENS.
Copyright. 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
In tOmorrows great episode the amsz-
ing Second Interlude" draws to a close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Laws Desired Outlined
After Discussion of
139 Subjects.
BY WILLIAM r. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

There are a number of antique
laws on our statute books relating
to fish and game. A large number
Of Indiana sportsmen have COM
planned about the inadequacy of
the old laws to meet modern condi-
tons Up to the moment it has been
my experience in trying to get re-
vision of these laws through the leg
islature that conservation subjects
were the last order of business and
the most carefully thought out
bills were keyholed. pigeonholed
pocketed or tabled or done some
thing to that politicians know
about when they are not interested
Then for two more years we strug-
gle along with inadequate remedies
looking pleasant and waiting for the
next session always hoping and sell
dom accomplishing.
There promises to be a different
outcome when the next legislature
meets. Eighteen men, representing
eighteen different divisions of Indi-
ana, each man the spokesman of
the Sportsmens clubs from his di-
vision met in Turkey Run park and
after the longest legislative session
l ever sat in, worked out a program
for the state, after discussion of 139
different subjects, all pertaining to
present fish and game laws.
Out Of this welter of information
there doubtless will develop new
code of legal rules for the Indiana
conservation department.
1t is not possible to go deeply into
the subject in the short space Of this
column. 1 will endeavor to briefly
outline some of the more important
aspects of the future laws. if not
completely in this article, then in
some future one
In the order of their Importance,
it strikes me that a law giving the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

bass slaughter shown in the picture
for the last three years, I can vouch
for the fact these forty-nine bass
are but a 1.-THE of the game fish
taken yearly in Indiana streams by
pitchforkers. That is where your
sport goes, you law abiding fisher
man. You pay your money to take
a fishing outing and find that the
man who never sleeps has been
there ahead Of you with dynamite,
nets, pitchforks and other whole
sale fish killing devices. Then you
return home and "cuss" the state for
charging you 81 to fish, but gives
you no fish.
We will have a better control over
the bait seller who bootlegs young
game fish for minnows. Nets will
be licensed in about the same man
ner as the present Michigan law.
1t has proved as impossible to keep
nets out of personal possession as
to prohibit whisky. When you
can't lick the situation, join it by
giving the owner of a net a license
to use it under local club regulation
and keep the nets in the county
clerks office. We have done the
same thing after a fashion with
liquor.
Dynamiting will draw a heavier
penalty and some other gross viola
tons of the fish and game laws will
be dealt with more rigidly. Spading
up the weed beds in our rivers for
musSel taking will be taboo except
under game wardens' supervision.
Wider latitude will be given
authorized game and fish clubs to
take predatory fish, to raise and
sell fish or game to the state for
propagating purposes, and there
will be a law to prohibit the sale of
black bass no matter where they
were caught.
Indiana is one Of the three states
now permitting that.
The legislature will know that In
diana SportSmen want these things,
there are more than 10000 of them
tied into club units and when 49,
600 men speak even the statehouse
dome leans over to listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Recount Suit Filed
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, May 19-Chris H.
Ostermeier, who on the face of re-
turns from the May primary cleo
ton was defeated for nomination for
trustee of Sugar Greek township
has filed a contest suit in Hancock
circuit court. Defendants are John
S. Scott and John N. Snodgrass,
also candidates. All are Democrats.
Returns gave Mr.. Scott 282 votes,
Mr.. Ostermeier, 281, and Mr.. Snod-
grass, Sc.
The suit asks for a recount. AL
legations are made that mistakes
occurred in the count, a number of
illegal votes cast and that votes
which should have been counted
were ruled illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
INJURIES FROM
FALL FATAL TO
CITY RESIDENT
Burial Is Set Monday for
Virgil G. Nuding, 80,
Labor Foreman.

Virgil G. Nuding, 80, living on
South Emerson avenue, died yes
terday at Methodist hospital of in
juries sustained when he fell from
a construction scaffolding Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Nuding was a foreman en-
ployed on construction work on the
addition to the VIM. H. Block Com
pany store. He suffered injuries of
the head, and fractures of three
vertebrae and both shoulders.
Funeral services will be held in
the home of his mother, Mrs. Cir:
Nuding, 526 North Bancroft street,
at 2 Monday afternoon. Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Nuding was a member of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. He is survived
by the widow, Mrs Edith Nuding;
two children, Jean and Jerry; his
mother, three sisters, Mrs. Lorine
King, Hamburg, N. Y; Mrs. Leila
johnson, indianapolis, and Mrs.
Mary AFFORD. indianapolis, and a
brother, Raymond Nuding, Ander-
son.