davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Mrs. Fred We'll and Mrs. L. F. Bur-
din were in Yakima on business Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Taylor were in
Yakima on business Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Hartman re-
turned Monday from north central
Washington where they had been
working in the fruit. They expect to
spend the winter here.
Mrs. George Chase and Tony and
Mrs. Ann Williams were in Yakima
on business Friday.
n 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. shinn, Miss
Florence Montgomery and Lillian and
Jean Shinn went to Kennewick Sun
day evening.
Bill Stephens, brother of Mrs. Rob-
ert Nitzsche, is spending the week here
visiting with the Nitzsches at the FLOYD
Barge home.
X X
The children of the grade and high
schools are having vacation on
Thursday and Friday of this week
while the teachers attend fall insti-
tute.
A group of former neighbors gath
cred at Mrs. Henry Glanzrnan's home
Monday to spend the afternoon visiting
with her. Mrs. Chairman will return
at the end of the week to Spokane.
Her guests were Mrs. Shaun Kelly
Mrs. G. Haskell, Mrs. Francis Moody,
Mrs. R. j. Roberts, Mrs. s. v. Tanning,
Mrs. A. j. Miles, Mrs. j. E. Leander
and Mrs. Arthur Moody.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Abandoning policy Of editorial neutrality
in the political battle for the space Of few para
graphs we are going to urge our readers to con-
slider their own interests when voting for state
representative at the polls November 6, and cast
a ballot for Fred Kemp of Prosser
Benton county forms but one-fourth of the
10th legislative district, with Franklin, Skama-
MIA and Klickitat counties forming the remainder
and yet it contains 81 per cent of the population
and is the only county in which irrigated farming
is extensively practised.
So, if the residents Of this county wish to pro
tect their own interests it is up to them to elect
one of the two representatives of this district
from Benton county. There four candidates
seeking the two positions, and Mr.. Kemp is the
only resident of Benton county on either ticket
During the last session Of the legislature, Ben
ton county was left out Of the picture, one repre-
sentative being from Klickitat and another from
Franklin with the state SENATOR for whom we
90 not vote this year, coming from Franklin
county. Benton county is the largest county in
the district and it is up to the voters Of this co
ty to send man who understands and will pro-
tect their interests, to the legislature
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

he prOpheS1ed that
the next world war
would occur in
1910. Il g eve n
went 80 far az to
state that he was
willing to risk his
reputation az a
prophet upon the
correctness Of that
statement. He Ia
quoted as having
said that it will be
a war to end
W a r." Whatever
we may think Of
tho nrnnhaou itco1f
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Mrs. G. F. Barrett left Friday for
klamath Falls, Oregon, to visit with
her daughter and family.
WAR IN 1910?
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

No sooner had Mr.. a. G. Wells
placed his foot on American soil when
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON AUTOMATIC ELE

Your whole family can enjoy auto
matte electric hot water service
with this heater. 1t assures con-
slant supply ready for use day or
night at the turn of a tap. At the
new low rate of $40 Of cent per
XVIII, this service is too economi-
cal to be without.
Ask your dealer or our localofice
more about this new low and
ask to see this special 40-gallon
size automatic electric water heat
er. You may purchase it on our con-
venient budget plan. This storage
tank heater Internationally con-
trolled to keep water always at the
desired temperature. Completely
installed and ready for use at the
above low price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
LOW SCORING,
 TRIPLE WINS
 MARK BOWLING
Lavenik's Stellar Shooting Stands Out Tn
 Bold Relief

Perhaps twas because twas Sat urday night and the night of the Armistice Day ball, or something or other, but certainly it was a night off in scoring for most of the boys and girls who showed up for the Elk bowling matches Sat- urday night. The vital statistics reveal some startlingly low marks.
 The one bright spot in thes dull records was the sweet bowling of Martin Lavenik, who hung up a new high mark of 582 for the three games which his SherWin- Williams won from his wife's team, the Schillings. He also scored the best single game, 210. Mrs. Lavenik was the worthiest performer for the women, though under par, with scores of 455 and 181 for three games and one game, respectively.
 Every match was a shutout af- fair. The Libbys whitewashed the Philcos and the Carstens smeared the Hills Bros three in a row, and not Q respectable total to show for any of the efforts.
 Tonight the spirit of 'cease fir ing may have spent itself and the armistice on good scores lifted. At 7:3O o'clock the KayserS and the Mojuds will get their first taste of tournament play. In the next match the Purolas take their bow with the Smith-Coronas for op- position, and the Agfa Sure Shots and the Amocats wind up the program.
 Saturdays casualties:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
TERRIFIC 20 W ER GIVES STANFORD
 TEAM GRID WIN
Indians Crush Washington Title Hopes by "A
 to 0 Margin
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,


 Nov. 12.-There is joy and song on The Farm today, for Stanford University's mighty Indian foot ball team rests, undisputed, but for Washington State, on top of the Coast Conference gridiron heap.
 Saturday, Coach Tiny Thornhills western Rose Bowl representatives of 1883 proved to 55.000 fans here that they are just as strong a team this year as last. They decis- lively crushed a University of Wash ington eleven, "A to 0.
 Both teams entered the game undefeated in the Coast confer ence race. Washington State, at Pullman, was the only other eleven with a rating, although the Cougars had been beaten by little Con- zaga University of Spokane ln a non-conference tilt earlier.
 /; But, with a show of power that could not be denied, the Indians stunned the Husky hopes of vic- tory and, today, rate alone with the Cougars for top honors.
 It was power - an unexpected show of bone crushing power-that sent Coach Jimmy Phelan's light and speedy crew back to Seattle a badly beaten team. Terrific smash es into the line proved Washing tons undoing.
 However, in a way, the Washing ton defeat was not unlocked for The Purple and Gold team boasteo two sets of fine backs-one g sophomore outfit, the other quartet of seniors. But the line was the question mark. Two week. ago, the Husky line played hero ically in cool Seattle to turn back a sturdy California power attack
 But the warm weather here al Palo Alto proved the Seattle teami undoing. Phelan had a good frs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
Brunswick
THANKSGIVING CARD
 PARTY, GIRL SCOUTS

Plans have been completed for a Thanksgiving Card Party by members of the local Girl Scout Troop Committee to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple on the eve ming of December 1. The final arrangements were made at a meeting of the Girl Scouts held on November 5.
 Girl Scouts of Troops Two and Three will take an active part in the affair and further details will be announced later.
 Observation of Thanksgiving Day will be made by Girl Scots through out the country with some attend ing Church in body, putting on plays typical of the season, oi helping at home to prepare the traditional turkeys and pumpkin pies. Local Girl Scouts are plan ming a delightful surprise for theii parents and friends on December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
CHARLES CAIN MARRIES

Charles Felice Cam and Miss Anna Marie Menzel were married recently at Fairbanks. Cam is President of Cam Studios, Inc, and has made his home in Fair banks for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
THESE ,Mcrodlh@ DEANS
EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of six inti- mate articles on Dizzy and Daf- fly Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitchers.
By JAMES B. RESTON
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Branch Hickey, vice president and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, who believes that time alters all things, discovered to his sorrow that the theory does not apply to Jerome Herman Dean.
 Dizzy clearly had enough pitch ing ability to merit trial in the National league in 1881. The year before, in three leagues. he had won 26 games and lost only 10, and in the one game he pitched in the National, he defeated the Pitts burgh Pirates with ridiculous ease. So when the Cards sent Dizzy back to Houston at the start of the 1881 season, it was mental and not physical seasoning they expected.
 Why Change Him?
 His record with the Houston Bluffs that year didn't exactly wreck his confidence. He won 26 games, more than any other pitch CT in the league, and lost 10.
 In the meantime, Paul was in Springfield, Mo, pitching the team to the championship of the Vest ern association. After winning his first seven games, Paul began to give up the idea of being short stop. But he refused to listen to Eddie Dyer.
 Was He Jealous!
 Dyer ordered him to report to the ball park every morning he was not scheduled to pitch. Most of the time Dyer sat in the emp ty clubhouse alone, considering suitable names for rookie pitch CTS, who don't obey orders. When Paul did show up, he didn't pitch, but lined up for batting practice.
 Devotion to his prot ther has marked Paul's attitude ever since he entered organized ball. Asked why he made no effort to learn to throw a curve under Dyer, he said, q want to learn to throw it just exactly like Jay does. He'll show me this winter"
 A Modest Dean?
 But while they resemble one an- other in looks and in actions on the mound, no brothers were ever so different in manner. Quiet, we'll hammered, handsome Paul did 1o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
FOOTBALL
 46REsULrs

Following are results of princi- pal football games played last Sat- urday afternoon:
 Georgia IA; Yale T. Michigan State 0; Syracuse 10. Carnegie Tech 6; Temple 34. Tulane 6; Colgate 20. West Virginia 20; Fordham 27. Holy Cross 12; Manhattan 6. Chicago 0; Ohio State 36. Army 27; Harvard 6. Wisconsin 10; Michigan O. Purdue IS; Iowa 6. Navy 10; Notre Dame 0. Indiana 0; Minnesota 30. Pittsburgh 25; Nebraska 6. Illinois IA; Northwestern 3. Missouri 0; Kansas State 29. Rice T.; Arkansas 0.
 Texas Aggies 0; Southern Metho- dist 28.
 Auburn IS; Georgia Tech 6. Montana 20; Montana State 0. Washington O; Stanford "A. Texas 25; Baylor 6.
 Utah 6; Colorado T.
 Idaho O; Washington State l9. California T; Southern Califor' mia 2.
 Oregon State 6; Oregon g. Pacific College '; College of Pu' get Sound 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
BRUNSWICK TRIO LOSES BOWLING TILT TO MINERS
Victors Win by l426-l366 Count Despite Galao's
 High Scorinng

After several days of layoff, Brunswiek's trio of ten-pin artists got back into City Bowling League work last night on their home al leys, but couldn't muster enough points to defeat the Miners. The Miners were returned victors, l426 to 1886.
 E. Galae again was high for the Brunswick club, spinning down the alleys for 538 points, but his team mates couldn't match his pace, so lost. o. Sarnisto, with 520, was best for the winners.
 Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, Sani- tary Grocery and Brunswicks are due to mix.
 ,ast nipht'S summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

and won only seven, and though he batted .316, the year was not considered successful. Lacking con- trol, he "beaned" more batters than any pitcher in the league and struck out more than any other pitcher. Watching his de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

have enough confidence in him. self when he reported to President Larry MacPhail of the Columbus Club in 1882 after his year in Springfield.
 In 1882, Paul did not improve as was expected. He lost 15 games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

string forward wall. But when the hard play of the Stanfordites cou- pied with the broiling sun, the Huskies wilted, and lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

velopment, Hickey charged his fail ure to lack of experience, hoped he'd settle down before killing someone, and decided to get along with only one Dean during the 1883 season.
 Dizzy assured him one was enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12
DIR. CHASE APPOINTED

Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova has been selected as a member of the Alaska Tuberculosis Committee of which Gov. John w. Troy is Chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
SONG WRITER SAYS ALASKA BALLADS BY
 HIM MAKING A HIT
ACROSS

The two songs that put Alaska Oh the song map, written by D. "A. (Dan) Noonan, stewart-poet on the motorship Northland and vet eran of the northern transporta- tion service, are being well received in Seattle, said their author who visited friends here Yesterday while his vessel was in port. T got tired of hearing songs about Nam my in Alabamy and similar bal lads which are disgustingly inspid- i'd, so I thought I'd try my hand on something about Alaska" he said.
 The two numbers are: 'The ] Blue Forget-Me-Not of Alaska
 ana Daytime in the Nighttime. [ He ' wrote both words and music Ite1ling about life in the northland
 where it is daytime in the night
 time and the sun works overtime
 sometime; where they play ball al
 midnight and are still going ovel big at noon.
 He has received many fine com- pliments on both songs. They vii
 be on the local market within g
 short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
SMITHS NAME GOES ON BALLOT, MAKING
 IT TRIANGLE RACE

In addition to the two party candidates for Territorial Treas urer, the candidacy of Walstein G. Smith, Alaska's first and only treasurer to date, has ben certi- fled to the Clerks of Court of the four Divisions by Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Auditor. MT. Smith, who was elected as a Republican four years ago, is running this year as an independent candidate.
 The race for Treasurer is a tri- angular affair. Oscar G. Olson, Cordova, is the Democratic can didate. Dr. Will H. Chase, long time Mayor of Cordova and for several years member of the Alaska Game Commission, is the Republi- can nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
0. N. GASSAWAY TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

o. N Gassaway Field Engineer representing the Nordberg Manu- featuring Company of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, who has been in Juneau for over four months conducting a series of experiments at the Alaska Juneau mill, will leave for the south on the steamer Alaska Mon day
 MT. GaSsaway is bound for Brit ish Columbia to examine mining property at Salmo and from there will proceed to San Francisco, Cali fornia. He is expecting to leave in October for Russia to spend some time in the interests of his com pany
 T have enjoyed my stay in Ju- neau tremendously and am plan ming definitely to return at some time in the future. This was my first trip to this country and have never, anywhere, met such fine and hospitable people" MT. Gassaway declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
RUMORS OF PLUMBERS
 STRIKE ARE EXPLODED

Vague umors of strike of em- ployees of plumbing establishments were dispelled this afternoon when it was revealed that negotiations were in progress between local em- ployers and employees covering the entire range of wages, hours of labor and other working conditions.
 The discussions, which were de- scribed as harmonious, are being continued and will probably be concluded early next week in an agreement satisfactory to both sides.
 The basis for the rumors, it was said, was the fact that the em- ployes of one local concern Sus- pended work Friday afternoon. These, however, have agreed to return to their jobs Monday morn ing pending a conclusion of the negotiations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
SPECIAL SERVICE IiIsl,
 SUNDAY YgM0RNING 1 Il
 AT PRES. CHURCH

At the II o'clock hour tomorrow morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, parents and other adults will have an oppor- tunity to see just little of what the church has in mind for it's children and young people, for in this special Chi1dreh's Day and Young Peoples Service, seven dele gates to the recent young peoples conference at the Sheldon Jack son School will make a report, and three of the Sunday School class. es will lead the congregation in different parts of the services.
 Miss Minnie Morris will sing The Constant Lamp by Atwood; and Carol Beery Davis VIII play Time of Lilac tSpross), and ~postlude in D. tMendelssohn,)
 Louis Taylor will speak. of "The Trip There and Back; Helen Beist- line will tell of Our Accommo- dations There; Irving Krause will outline "A Full Days Program; Jane Blomgren will report on What We Did on sunday; Gun. . mar Blomgren Jr., will detail the "Recreational Activities; and both Jean Taylor and Joyce Morris will give accounts of "The Teachers and What They Taught" These talks win of necessity be brief and the whole service will last but one hour. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend, and to encourage the young people by their presence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -::,. os held at l1 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth end Main Streets. The subject will be, God the Preserver of Man"
 1000 a.m.-Sunoay school.
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. = Tessi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Rea0;ng Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
ALASKA IN PORT.
 FROM SOUTH AT. '1:3O p. M. TODAY
Steamer Brings Capacity List of Passengers and
 Large Cargo Freight

With a capacity passenger list and large cargo of freight, the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wes- terlund, commander, and Dave Do- ran, purser, docked here at 130 o'clock this afternoon, and will be in port until g o'clock tonight un- loading freight.
 There were 187 cabin passengers and 1O8 steerage when the steamer left Seattl, with IT cabin and 31 steerage for Juneau. Making the round trip aboard the Alaska are 80 tourists and "A will leave the steamer at Skagway to make the Yukon Circle trip.
 Passengers for Juneau from Se- attle were, J. w. Boggan, R. Bracket, c. w. Garter, William Chong, Mrs. G. H. Fisher, Rose Ferber, Mrs. B. Cleen, J. Haynes, w. c. Johnson, Mrs. E Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Don Johnson, Mrs R. J. McChesney, G. J. Man heimer, Louise Swanson, B. H. Taylor, H. B. Washburn.
 Arriving here from Southeast Alaska ports were c. J. Sewell, J. B. Warrack, c. H. Howard, Tim West, J. M Petterman, Mrs Pet terman, D. T. Felt, I A. Thatcher, Mrs. T. Brown and J. A. Tesac.
 From Juneau the steamer will go directly to Skagway, then to Haines. It is due in Juneau Monday and will sail south from here by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Evangelistic Services

American Legion Dugout. Sun day, Wednesday and Friday even ings at o'clock. We give to all a very cordial invitation to attend these services, which are free from sensationalism.
 Jesus saith: I am the way, the truth, and the life, no man cometh unto the Father, but by me" John il4:6.
 Come and spend an hour With us. H. Gibson and V. Anderson, Evangelists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
.PATCO MAKES TRIP
 TO SKAGWAY TODAY
 WITH PASSENGERS

Shortly before g o'clock this morning, the seaplane Patco of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, Pilot Chet Mclean, left for round trip to Skagway.
 Passengers leaving here on the patco were c. R. Griffin, for Skag- way and F. A. Burgy, who made the round trip. c. Sheldon, hotel proprietor of Haines returned here On the seaplane which arrived at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
L. L. TRIMBLE LEAVES ON LONG TRIP OF INSPECTION
 TO BE GONE SOME TIME

L. L. Trirnble. travelling, auditor for the Railway Express Company took passage on the Yukon for Cordova, beginning trip of in- spection which will take him to nearly every portion of the Terri tory and require several months He expects to go from Fairbanks down the Yukon River to St Michael and from there to Nome and will visit every commuiiity in the Interior and Westward dis
 -- ~ 7sfr +ts tricts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FranKIln at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist "Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1o:00 am.-Sunday School. l0:50 to HOO am.-Organ Mo- nents.
 HOO a.m.-Morning worship. For details see advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
r. w. H0LLENDER, WEALTHY SPORTSMAN, LEAVES FOR WESTWARD ON THE YUKON

F. w. HoIlender, wealthy sports man from New York City, left on the steamer Yukon for the Vest ward where he will spend the sum- mer fishing on Kenais Peninsula. He expects to visit Mt. Mckinley National Park and remain for the Fall hunt.
 MT. Hol1ender has been in Ju- neau for several weeks waiting for transportation and while here en- ,joyed successful hunting and fishing trip to Hasselborg Lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Dorothy E. O'Keefe and son Billy, are passengers on the Yukon for Seward. Mrs. O'Keefe is the widow of the former agent of the N O. Company at Nenana, and she is bound for Fairbanks where she is to be employed by that firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

2:30 pm. = Services at Douglas Mission
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Sub ject, Made Perfect" "The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me" Ps. 1883.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
DELEGATES RETURN HERE

Violet Johnson, Stella Johnson, Daisy Johnson and Herbert Brem- CT, who were in attendance at the Young Peoples Conference at Sit- ka and arrived here on the Prince ton, took passage on the Yukon for their homes in Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
. . eo % ee
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs J. A. Stacey, Excursion h. let; Mrs. J. A. Maroe, Excursion Inlet; E. w. Walker, Juneau; MT and Mrs. L. Smith, Jackson, Cal; i; MT and Mrs. L. Olson, Jackson, Cal; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle; Claude Carlson, Seattle; MT. and Mrs Tehneson, two children and nurse, Seattle; Mrs. c. McLouth Blandin, Palmyra, N. Y; George Durner, Juneau.
 Alaskan Harry Mabry, Tacoma; Henry Peterson, Juneau; Lloyd Powell Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. E. J. Fribock, son Joe, and daughter Iris are passengers on the Yukon for Seward. Mrs Fribrock is going to join her hus- band, who owns the Snug Harbol Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Secona ana r'ranklin Sts. Where Hungry Souls Are
 Satisfied" VERNON GYES, Pastor (absenD Sabbath services each Saturday afternoon.
 100 p.m.-Sabbath School. 200 pm.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
FourUn ana Seward Streets

FourJn ana Sewe-d Streets l0:3o am. to l2:00 noon-Joint Sunday School and Worship serv- ice. Bring the children and worship with us.
 7:30 p.rn.-Evening services. Rev. I. w. Risvold will preach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
GOV. JOHN w. TROY TO
 BE GUEST OF NICK BEZ
 AT TODD FOR FEW DAYS

Coy. John w. Troy left on the plane Baranof this morning with Nick Beg for Todd where he will be MT. Bez's guest for the next several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. Sunday services: 500 am. Holy Communion 10:0O am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
KoYuKUK MERCHANT

MT. and Mrs. w. D. English are passengers for Seward on the Yu- kon. Mir. English Is connected with the firm of English, Feger and Dublin. Koyusuk River merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

barometric moderately Alaska except district Gulf and Alaska The lowest Central the and in the Interior Northern Alaska and have changed other