davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
EDITORIAL


Now that everyone has at least par
TALLY recovered from the attacks OF
indigestion caused by that big piece Of
turkey, the mince pie, cranberr!es, ana
other such tasty foods served on
Thanksgiving Day, we have all learned
great lesson. Having experienced the
unpleasantness of having eaten too
much we profit by 1t and are thankful
that Thanksgiving comes just before
Christmas, when we shall make use Of
experience and use discretion IN our
eating-maybe.
Mr.. Olaf Strandwold visited school
last week and while he was here ne
attended few classes to see how
things were going.
Mr.. Bromling:: Bob, what is the
shape of the World?"
Bob: dad says it's in an awful
shape now"
A new type of basketball tickets is
available now at school. There are two
different kinds of tickets this year
There is the season ticket which In
cludes all the games for the year fol
rs cents. The high school student sea-
son ticket may be had for 30 cents
Family rates are issued this year TO-
so cents per game. This means that
whole family, no matter how many II
it, can get in for just so cents. Other
wise the individual ticket would be u
cents per adult, is cents per higf
school student and 10 cents for TN
grade school pupils.
Everyone in the U. s. is worth $50
but they owe it to each other.
SENIOR NEWS
| Another order for Senior class ring
has been sent off.
This order is for the students Wn
| came in late on account of work.
Teacher: "What is the most out
standing contribution that chemlstr
| has given to the worldP"
! Perky: BLONDES"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard
over Thanksgiving.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard were IN
Yakima on business Tuesday.
X X
MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Knaub had as
their guests Thanksgiving Day Mrs
Emma Knaub, Miss Anna R. knaup
Miss Marguerite Knaub, Rod knaup
Fred Knaub and Gerry Wills.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Fry were In Ken
neWick and ProSSer TUESDAY.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

The Hanford improvement club Will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Planters hotel Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 10. Each member or visitor IS
asked to bring wrapped gift suitable
for woman. The gifts will be num-
bered and each one present will re-
ceive gift. The meeting will begin
promptly at 2:30 and 1t is hoped that
no one will be late.
Mrs. Estelle Krus has been suner-
Ing from q bad cold and Miss katn-
ryn syford taught for her Monaay
and Tuesday.
supt. and Mrs. Lester Abey and
three daughters spent Thanksgiving
in Pullman, guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Abey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber and son
Curtis spent Thanksgiving Day In
Prosser at the home of Mrs. Webber's
sister, Mrs. G. H. Young, and family.
The E. r. Griner family spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home Of Glen
Nagley in Kennewick. Mrs. Nagley is
Mr.. Griners sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strycker and
little son moved to the Whelan ranch
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worby and
three sons and Mrs Fred Justis, Mrs.
Miles Choate, Mrs. D. Needham, Mrs.
L. L. Whitwer, Miss Lucille Staples
and Mrs. M. r. Slavens drove up to
White Bluffs Sunday afternoon to at
tend the Episcopal services conducted
at the Presbyterian church by Rev
Wallace Bristor.
Miss Lois Duvall was a guest at the
N. p. Anglin home on Thanksgiving
Preston Anglin and Miss Beryl Var
Wormer, who are visiting at the Anglin
home, expect to leave the latter part
of this week for American Lake.
*
The Junior class gave a dance last
Wednesday evening at the Grange hall
The Floyd Emerson orchestra played
They cleared So.
X X y
Gere Ann Schreiner, who has beer
i'll for about two weeks, was taker
to Yakima last week to be under
doctors care. The Schreiner family re-
turned to Hanford Sunday evening ane
Gere Ann will be able to return tt
school soon.
w. B. Gose, who has been living OF
the Bovee tract, moved to the O'Briel
tract. H.. q. Farrell, a son-in-laW Q
Mrs. Bovee, and his family, hav
moved to the Bovee tract. Ray Far
rell entered the eighth grade in schoo
this week.
The Misses Kathryn and Mae Syf
ford entertained informally at card
the evening Of Thanksgiving Day. Their
were two tables of bridge and one
pinochle in play.
DR.. and Mrs. e. F. Newton and Mar
Elizabeth drove to White Salmon
spend Thanksgiving Day. Portlan
relatives and friends Joined them Il
the day.
.>oo~Nccooco~oo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. Bromling: what part did the
U. S. Navy play in the WARP"
Jackie: "The Star Spangled Ban
ner'"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
The Blackboard
The game scheduled for Tuesday,
December 4, was called of, as Richland
was unable to come.

4kC 8hAlC SSAACA0ACA Ava ANSSS<SSJ
December 4, was called off, as Richland
was unable to come.
It is being planned to have an oper-
eta Thursday night, December 20 for
a Christmas program. The operetta
will be given by the Grade School and
the High School chorus will lend its
support In the Christmas carols. There
will be q large Christmas tree and, II
possible, Christmas candy for everyone.
There will be no admission. Everyone
is invited to come.
Carols which are being practised are
as follows: "Holy Night" "Hark The
Herald Angels Sing" 1--WE Three Kings
of Orient Are" while Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks," Come All Ye
Faithful" Little Town of Bethlehem"
eft Came Upon The Midnight Clear"
"Joy To The World" and "The First
Noel"
Another visitor that came to school
last week was Lauretta Grifhths, who
attended English class where she aided
in the study of English Literature.
Alma: I'm going to diet"
Broughton: els that so? Henna or
peroxide?"
LOST AND FOUND COLUMN
LOST: A green roadster by a good
looking blonde with wire wheels"
Martha: Gee, you're stubborn"
Gerald: That's my donkey blood"
IN HISTORY CLASS
Mr.. Bromling: what part did the
u. S. Navy play in the WARP"
Jackie: 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner'."
HEAR-SAY
Irene struggling with ten dollar
words, for instance, Areopagitica-We
wonder why Freddie was unable to tell
about the football game-Alma argu-
ing, per usual-Ralph including cellu-
lose in his daily diet-If you hear soft
musical sounds floating from the Eng
fish room first period, it's the French
class learning the French national an
them-How did Perk get her coldP-
The songsters renouncing "The Little
Brown Bird" to sing Christmas carols
-Frenchie going to Sunnyside to SET
his girl-friend but he was sadly dis
ppointed-Harry Anderson receiving
letters addressed to Jim Davis-"Par
ships" and "Ninny" receiving myster
ious letters-Jack and Jim McCotte
nicknamed Cock and Bean" by thei
two-year-old nephew.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Allwardt and son
Carl of Mckee were guests of Mrs.
Paul Bruggemann Thanksgiving Day.
+ X
Mrs. Matte Wright Of Yakima Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. P. Richmond
and family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
Allard-V ernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

And We Can Prove it.
Miss Martha Buhl, the Vernita
teacher, spent Thanksgiving in Ellens-
burg
X y
Catherine Fry was home over the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Y
Lauretta Grifaths came home from
Kennewick Wednesday and spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at home, re-
turning Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
H. Meeks' home, miles north of Han
ford on the White Bluffs-Hanford
highway. Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

VOL. III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
CIV Mrs. M. r. slavens)

James Brown and William Ellis came
over from Ellensburg Wednesday and
visited at the home Of the formers
sister, Mrs. l.. ]. Krug, until Sunday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Krug entertained
the following at Thanksgiving dinner:
Rev. and Mrs. L. q. Krug and family
and Jess Brown Of White Bluffs, James
Brown and william Ellis Of Miens-
burg and Mrs Miles choate and Miss
Lucille Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Brinson enter
tanned the following at Thanksgiving
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brinson
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Murray and daughters and Miss Veraa
Moulster In the afternoon the Briri-
son family and their guests ATTENDED
q show in Pasco and then had supper
at the Crimson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Webber, Jr.,
and two sons returned Sunday from
Finley after spending the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend at the home OF Mrs.
Webber's mother, Mrs. G. B. Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hampton ana
two children, Barbara Jean and Karl,
Jr., arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at the home OF MRS
Hampton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Odell. They left Monday morn
| ing. Mrs Charles Dietric, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pot
ter, left with them to return to her
home in Manson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis ano
son Gerald arrived from Yakima Wed
nesday to spend Thanksgiving at the
William S. Weber home Mrs. Mary
Dorsett, who has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Webber, returned WIFI
them for short visit.
Ben Root left by train for Othelle
Tuesday to inspect refrigerator cars fol
the Milwaukee railroad. Mr.. Root was
employed in this work before coming
to the valley.
Mrs. Walter King and her daughter
Ella Margaret, came down from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, Wednesday to spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Walter Elliot
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murra!
took them to Kennewick Monday ant
from there they drove back home Will
friends.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Weber ant
daughter Betty Jean spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Weber
mother, Mrs. Behrman, in KenneWicl
x Il X
A daughter was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Reidt Friday November q
at the Pasco hospital.
A. G.. Evett drove to KenneW1c
Thanksgiving Day to meet Mrs. Evet
who had been visiting her parents
F Moscow, Idaho.
Word was received in letter frol
' Mrs. Hattie Conkle of Portland the
> she is now a great-grandmother.
j little girl, whom they named Bever
r Jeanne, was born in the fall to dol
othy Conkle Gilmour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins we
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ALLAH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
Announcements Ol
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. Q. krug, Pastor
"If we deny Him, He will also deny
us"-2 Tim. 2, IL.
$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am, Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to ll:l5 a. IN
Evening star., 1934-11-05

of Morristown, N. J. AL wore gowns
of chartreuse green crepe, small black
velvet hats and carried African daisies
and lace flowers.
Mr.. Lewis Carter was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Har-
vey McClintock and Mr.. David Stod-
dard, classmates Of the bridegroom at
Yale College.
After q trip the couple will reside
In Alexandra, Va.
Miss Margaret Lindsay Chesterman,
daughter of Mrs. Writ Aubrey Ches-
terman Of Richmond, Va, and Mr..
Morgan Vincent Martin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Martins
burg, w. Va, were married Saturday
afternoon at the. Park avenue home
of the brides sister, Mrs. George B.
Wickham.
Miss Chesterman was given in mar
riage by State Senator Henry T. Wick
ham and was attended by her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Chesterman of Wash
ington. The best man was Mr.. Clar-
ence Eugen Martin, jr., Of Martins
burg, brother Of the bridegroom.
Miss Rachel Field Of New York City
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-05

on its program Miss Rebecca Tar
water, who will be assisted by her
sister, Miss Penelope Tarwater, in an
evening of songs and sketches.
The evenings entertainment will
be concluded with buffet supper in
honor of the Misses TarWater, at
which the president of the club and
Mrs. T. Howard Duckett will act as
hosts.
The Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women announces that the art appre-
citation group will sponsor lecture at
8 PM, November 8, in the
lounge. Mr.. Edward Rowan, former
assistant technical director Of the
P. w A. P Exhibition, which opened
at the Corcoran Art Gallery November
3. will lead the discussion of modern
American painting and sculpture. The
group has as its leader, Miss Louise
Newell, who will Introduce the guest
speaker.
Miss Elizabeth GrisWOld Tenney
Evening star., 1934-11-05

daughter Of Mrs Sanborn Cove Ten
ney of 433 East Fifty-first street, New
York, and Williamstown, Mass, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Edward Lawrence Carter of Washing
ton, son Of the Rev. DR.. John Franklin
Carter of Williamstown, Mass.
The ceremony was performed In the
chantry of Grace Episcopal Church in
New York, the rector, the Rev. DR..
E Russell Bourne officiating, assisted
by the bridegroom's father. A recep-
tion for the families and few friends
followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her, brother, Mr.. Sanborn Cove Ten
ney. She wore princess gown Of
Evening star., 1934-11-05

white satin and veil Of old point
lace, which had been worn by her
great-grandmother Miss Sara T.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Tenney was her sisters maid of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Hopkins and Miss Harriet r. Stedman
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Knight en-
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Continued on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CALIFORNIA EDITOR
INJURED BY GUNME EN-
Attempt on Life Of Western
Newspaper Man Fails.
Motorists Hunted.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA, Calf, February 13.-
Search for a black automobile from
which two shots we're fred at Don
O'Kane, managing editor and assist
ant publisher of the Humboldt Stand
ard, afternoon newspaper, was made
by police here today.
The bullets shattered a front win
dow of the Standard editorial room
last night and narrowly missed
OKane, who was seated with his back
to the street. He was cut by the
flying glass. O'Kane ran to the street
and attempted to follow the sedan in
his own automobile, but lost it in
trafic.
O'Kane, who came here IL years ago
from Silverton, Greg. to become con-
nected with the Standard, has estab-
lshed a reputation for fearlessness
in directing the editorial policy of the
paper. He said. however, that he was
unable to explain why any one would
want to kill him.
The shots cracked out in a split
second of time and showered the edi-
torial room with glass. Police measure
ments showed that one bullet just
grazed O'Kane's head and the other
missed 1t by inches. They were from
a .32-caliber automatic pistol
O'Kane attended the University of
Oregon before starting his newspaper
career.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
What's What.
Behind News
in Capital:
Brown Declared Real
Target of Senate
in Mail Fight.
BY PAUL MALLON.

- MART, unprejudiced lawyers be-
lieve the Senate is picking on
the wrong man in the Mac
~ Cracken case. They say there
Is hardly chance in q hun
dred that lawyer MacCracken will be
convicted, the way things are going
now. He has certain wide open legal
loopholes and has employed the
worlds greatest loophole attorney,
Frank Hogan, to defend him.
Hogan once got Col. Robert Stewart
of Standard Oil out of much worse
senatorial jam through legal hole no
bigger than the eye of needle.
Insiders in the case believe Mac
Cracken and Hogan have figured out
an impregnable defense. based on the
idea that MacCracken's papers were
not his, but his clients, that Mac
Cracken was bound as lawyer to
give the papers back to his clients.
Willing to Take Limelight.
That explains why MacCracken and
Hogan have been so willing to take
the limelight in the case, demanding
that MacCracken be arrested and all
that.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
OPENED BY De PRIEST.
Illinois Representative Addresses
Joint Meeting at Birney
Community Center.

Representative Oscar De Priest.
colored. Republican. of Illinois, opened
Negro History week last night with
an address at Birney Community
Center.
He spoke before a joint meeting
Of several organizations, including
the Hillsdale Citizens Association,
Birney School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation and a number Of community
center gatherings. De Priests sec
retary, Morris Lewis, also addressed
the meeting along with Miss Anna
L. Goodwin, general secretary of di-
vision 1913 of the Community Gen.
ter Department, and DR.. Amanda
Hilyer, president of the Frederick
Douglass Peace Association.
Another celebration of Negro His
tory week will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Garfield Community
Center. the Garfield School and Gar
field Citizens Association taking part.
Dean W. D. West of Howard Uni
versity will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
On Thursday. Garnet Patterson
Community Center will hold its OBJ
servance of the week, with a pro-
gram sponsored by DR., Hilyer.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Brown Clever Politician.

Brown is a clever politician. He has
spent a lifetime learning to be one
He made no secret of the fact he
favored the large established airlines.
He openly asserted it was better to
pay them a little more to carry the
mails that to trust the little inde-
pendents. He handed out the gravy
with big ladle.
The airmail industry sprang up
under Republican administrations. 1t
hired Republican attorneys. like
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Wild Bill
Donovan and MacCracken. You will
probably not even find an office boy
in that whole industry who is a
Democrat.
Therefore the current expose will
be entirely at Republican expense.
Farley also Is clever politician.
Market Bill Uncertain.
There was a slip 'twixt the cup and
the lip on this stock market legislation.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Dickinson committee
had recommended moderation in regu-
lating the exchange. The highest Wall
Streeters thought they had been prom
ised privately a 100-word bill merely
licensing them. The exchange accept
ed the Dickinson ideas. A majority OF
the Senate committee apparently was
willing to 60 along.
Then suddenly netU bill tDds
proposed Which had tangs instead
OF teeth in it. No one is supposed
to knotO lUhere the bill came from.
MT. RooSeUelt said he neUeT s1ID it.
One of two things may have hap
pened. Mr.. Roosevelt may not have
liked the reaction to the Dickinson
report. He may have decided a
stronger bill was necessary and
screened his maneuver by inTusting
the matter to Prosecutor Pecora.
The other possibility is that the
ultra -reformers swung Pecora around
and put Mr.. Roosevelt on the spot by
offering bill contrary to his wishes
There also is a chance that Mr.
Roosevelt submitted both sides of the
question and now is going to let Con-
greSS fight it out. II that is the case
there may be no legislation at all.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Farmers Monetary Principles
Held SOunder Than Bankers
Desire Is Only for "Fair Dollar" Surrey
ReUeaIs-Ideas Are Free of Preju-
dices Found Among Financiers.

present power plants which already
have capacity to provide more power
than needed. Carried to its logical
conclusion, and following the popular
clamor, this can result only in the
distribution of power by the Govern
ment at a figure resulting in an an
nual loss to all taxpayers, and at the
same time the practical conflscation
of the existing properties owned by
millions Of investors, including saw
ings banks and insurance companies,
all over the map.
IF business is going to remain sub
ject to the regulations and whims of
inexperienced governmental busy
bodies and professors-and at the
same time be put at the mercy Of
labor agitators-initiative, resourceful-
ness and ambition will be killed.
Able men will not seek to continue
the marvellous upbuilding that has
made America what it is today.
These proposals. particularly the
deliberate destruction Of the busi-
ness of distributing securities and the
sabotage of the utility companies, are
not fair, honest, sportsmanlike or
Christian"
1Copyright. 1884. by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ECONOMIST PREDICTS SOVIET
WILL LEAD TECHNICAL NATIONS

Fifteen years ago the people op-
Grated their industries by hand and
they were miserably poor. Today, the
best of machinery is in use and farm
ing is done with the finest Of tpols
and is supervised by experts from
airplanes.
st predict that within 80 years
Russia will give the world more tech
nical inventions than any other coun-
try on earth. Fifteen years ago gov
ernment in Russia was uncertain. To-
day it is the most permanent In Eu-
rope. There are no longer counter
revolutions and strife. On every hand
there are evidences of stability, peace
and hope for brighter future"
Col. Robins said that there was no
longer any organized resistance TO the
Soviet rcgink I--A-
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Continued From First Page.)
been described there as primarily for
publicity purposes"
Stephen Early. secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, told reporters about
so per cent Of the messages supported
the protest of Lindbergh, while the
other half upheld the position of
President Roosevelt for a new deal
in airmail aviation.
Chairman McKellar OF the Senate
Post Office Committee told newsmen
Lindbergh should never have writ
ten such a protest under the particu-
lar circumstances"
Il think he made mistake" Nc
Kellar said. He was connected with
an air concern that gave him $780,
900 in stock and he was interested in
that concern. II he had been wholly
disinterested his protest would have
been proper.
"I admire Col. Lindbergh very
much. but everybody makes a mistake
occasionally and he just made one."
On the other hand, Senator VAN
denberg, Republican of Michigan
said:
II decline to reject him as America S
premier aviation authority simply be-
cause he happened to disagree with
an executive order. He is entitled to
his day in court as everybody else.
Il am emphatically in favor of this
drastic investigation into the air situ-
alton. hope they run the laundry
to the bitter end. But it seems to
me there should be a rule of fair play
and the acceptance of the usual
American theory that men are inno-
cent until proved guilty."
Senator Nye, Republican OF North
Dakota, said 1t was unfortunate that
Lindbergh had become involved in
the inquiry In a way that deprived
him of the great influence he ordi-
narily would have had"
~ don't know why this whipper-
snapper of kid should take a beam
shooter and aggrevate the President"
said Representative Shoemaker,
Farmer-Labor of Minnesota.