davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Citizenship Requirements
Affecting Wives. Children

It requires either birth in this coun-
try for full rights of citizenship, or
naturalization of parents before chill
dren are twenty-one years Of age as
required by "Act Of Congress-" In the
latter case the children do not require
naturalization by the court nor are
they required to take out citizenship
papers.
Children of parents who are citi-
zens, but born in foreign countries,
are on the same basis as those born
in this country.
Since 1922 a foreign-born woman,
marrying citizen Of this country, Is
automatically citizen. A woman
shall not become citizen If she mar
ries a man who has been naturalized
after September %, 1922.
A woman citizen Of the United
States does not lose her citizenship by
marriage to man Of foreign birth II
married after September %, 1922, I'M
less she renounces her citizenship be-
fore court having jurisdiction over
the naturalization of aliens.-The
New Era.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

pia, representing Governor Martin, and
Others
Gall river organizations and COM
munities of the Inland Empire are
united and in harmony on one pro-
gram, the development of the upper
Columbia and Snake rivers" Vice
president West reported. Major ac-
complishments of the association since
the last meeting include securing $780,
600 of public work relief funds for
the open river channel work on the
Columbia from Cello Falls to Una
tilla, work on which has already been
started; unifying the Inland Empire and
securing pledges of active cooperation
from all communities between Hood
River and Lewiston and Spokane in
prosecuting the program; and arrang-
ing for hearings before the board Of
engineers for rivers and harbors at
Washington, DC, appealing the adj
Portland, division army engineer, on
the immediate construction of the
Umatilla Rapids dam and improve
ment of the Snake river and on the
characterization. of the Columbia from
Vancouver, WASH, to The Dalles.
Income of the association from
March l, 1884, to September 80, 1885,
net, amounted to $12,726.79 according
to an audited report. Expenses for the
same period amounted to $1260247
leaving balance of $124.32.
In his address Senator Pope called
upon the people of the Northwest to
do three things to secure the utmost
in development of the Columbia:
First, we must stand solidly behind
the development of this great river.
We must have everyone, not only those
now interested in this association, talk,
believe and wish for this development;
second, we must develop plans for it's
development, plans that are practical,
feasible and economical; and third, we
must convince the national authorities
that it is to the national interest to
develop the Columbia"
Referring to his European visit, the
Senator declared the United States can
keep out of the Ethiopian struggle
but that if war spreads to Europe
and it becomes general it will be diff
cult to maintain neutrality because of
the great interest this country will
have in promoting trade with nations
at war. He expressed himself as hope
full there will be no general European
war.
The meeting was the most widely
attended yet held. There were seven
Oregon counties represented by 26 per-
sons from IL cities and towns; eleven
Washington counties with "a persons
from 10 cities and towns; and four
persons from Idaho.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
CLOSE OUT WHITE
BLUFFS MARKET

Completing close-out sale which
lasted all the past month, the White
Bluffs Market VIII discontinue business
tomorrow November l. The odds and
ends of stock remaining in the store
at the end of the sale will be purch-
ased by the White Bluffs Trading COM
pany and moved to their store at once.
A. w. Campbell, who for the past
two and half years has operated the
White Bluffs Market, is leaving at once
with his family for Kennewick. His
plans for the future are as yet unde-
cided.
For year before taking over the
store, Mr.. Campbell was partner in
the business with Ralph Humphrey.
During and prior to that time he had
the star route mail contract between
Kennewick and White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Inland Waterways Association
Works For River Development

With approximately 100 persons from
35 cities and towns in the three Pa
cific Northwest states present, the
third annual meeting of the Inland
Empire Waterways association was
held in Walla Walla Saturday, Oc-
tober 26, concluding with banquet
where Senator James P. Pope of Idaho,
just back from tour of Europe, spoke.
The seven-point program of the as
ISOLATION which is as old as the organ
ization itself was reaff1rmed with the
chief emphasis in the immediate future
to be placed on securing the UNA
tilla Rapids navigation dam and the
improvement of the Snake river
Chief membership emphasis in the
future will be handled by regional COM
mittees organized in each county of
the three states tributary to the two
great Northwest rivers. Major financial
support of the association is expected
to come from appropriations made by
the various county governments, IL of
those nearest Walla Walla having made
provision in their 1886 budgets for ex-
penditures ranging from $500 to $1,000
in amount for the association program.
A budget of $15,21O for the coming
year was set up.
Important resolutions endorsed in
Guided: One reafhrming the associ-
atoms pledge to oppose any repeal of
the long and short haul clause; COM
mending the work of the Northwest
congressional delegation and thanking
it's members for their hearty coopera-
ton and active support; another laud-
ing the Northwest editors for their
valuable assistance in furthering our
program; and two others endorsing
transportation services offered and
contemplated on the Columbia and
Snake rivers of the Shaver Forward
ing company, Portland, and the In
land Navigation company. This latter
company has recently filed an appli-
cation with the Interstate Commerce
Commission for certificate of public
mon carrier and for joint waterfall
rates and through routes. The Water
ways association endorsed this appli-
cation and asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to take early ac-
ton on it.
Marshall N. Dana, Portland, chair
man of region IL, the national re-
sources board and chairman of the
Pacific Northwest regional planning
commission, was the major afternoon
speaker although others heard in
Guided James A. Ford, Spokane, sec
rotary of the intermediate Rate as
ISOLATION; Col. Charles F. Williams,
Portland, district engineer, corps of
engineers, in charge of constructing
Bonneville dam; E. F. Banker, Olym-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1885

Returns from Convention
r. r. Woods returned Wednesday,
from Chicago, where he had attended
the convention of the national Town
send old age pension club.
Bill Hall, who has been working at
Naches, spent the weekend at Grand
Coulee.
The dinner given at the Sunday
school for the A. w. Campbell family
Sunday was big success with many
friends on hand for this farewell party
for them and delicious foods served
at the noon-day meal.
Richard sugden drove over Sunday
from Yakima, bringing with him Flo
renee Binks, who Is spending few
days at the Chapel home.
Marguerite Chittick, who is a STU
dent at Cheney Normal School, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Herbert Chittick, and her aunt, Mrs.
Frances Chapel, and family. She went
to Yakima on Sunday with Richard
Sugden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
DEER HUNTERS MAKE
ANNUAL TREK NORTH

Hoping that the hunting would be
better during the latter half of the
season than that reported during the
first week, Arno Krug, Arthur and
Carl Heideman and Charles Whitney
left Saturday evening for the Icicle
country above Leavenworth to stay
until the deer hunting season closes
Friday night.
R. s. Reierson returned Saturday
from a weeks hunt above Omak with
five friends from Yakima and Seattle,
and although he himself did not bag
a buck this year, the party returned
with three deer. Russell Brown, w. P.
Currens and George Chase spent the
weekend In the Blewett pass country,
but came home Monday with no veni-
son..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
FREEZE BRINGS END TO
VALLEY FLOWER GARDENS

Last weeks frost caught the flower
gardens in this valley just as they were
at the height of their autumn beauty
with cosmos, chrysanthemums,. dahlias,
michaelmas daisies and narigolds still
in full bloom. The cosmos, which grow
to height of six to eight feet here
are a marvel to visitors who are ac-
customed to thinking of it as rather
scraggly plant growing perhaps two
feet tall and blooming inconspicuously.
Il X
With but few pumpkins raised In
the valley this fall, the children have
raised fearsome howl and sent their
families scurrying far and wide IN
search Of the makings for that most
necessary Of Halloween fixtures, the
jack olantern.
The White Bluffs Rod and Gun club
will meet next Tuesday evening, Nov.
S, in the furnace room Of the White
Bluffs high school.
4 \
Fred Guhuly and Alex Parke were
in Yakima on business Tuesday Last
week, Mr.. Gilhuly underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of his tonsils.
X X y
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, accompanied
by George Gilhuly, drove to Naches
Sunday to spend the day with her
daughter Jane, who had been i'll and
was unable to come to White Bluffs as
she had originally intended.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Around And About White Bluffs

Surprise Birthday Party
The meeting of the girls contract
bridge club Thursday evening was also
surprise party for Miss Esther Krug
who was given handkerchief shower
her birthday being the next day. The
hostess, Miss Dorothy Morford, had
also prepared a birthday cake aglow
with candles for the honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson and
Billy came over from Seattle Saturday
evening to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English. They re-
turned to the coast Monday.
~ Il \
Wins Promotion
According to word received by his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, this
week, Robert Renlinger has been pro-
NOTED to the position of manager Of
one of the larger Standard service sta
tons In Los Angeles.
K. A. House and Jay Montgomery
went to Pasco Saturday to attend a
first aid meeting which was in charge
of the state director of this work.
4 4 Il
The Ray Bice family and Mrs. r.
w. Eastland drove over from Yakima
Sunday to spend the day with the
Guy Stoddard family.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Reierson went
to Yakima Sunday afternoon to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
at venison dinner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

Former Resident Visits
Mrs. John Gregorich arrived Satur-
day from East Ely, Nevada, to visit
at the F. A. English home. Mrs. Greg
orich has a host of friends in the
valley as she and her husband for d
number of years resided on the Micky
Earle tract in Hanford, leaving ten
years ago for their present home. Mr.
Gregorich has a decided talent for
metal-work and sent Mr.. English a
beautiful hammered copper tray dec
Grated with masonic insignia which hH
had made.
The grade school pupils are now
working on an operetta which they
will present on a date two or three
weeks in the future.
The boys who play in the dance Or
chestra are going to Bickleton Satur-
day to play at dance that evening.
Altha Jean Gibbins was the guest
of Carrie Jean Codding last Thursday.
Carrie Jean was celebrating her tenth
birthday.
K. A. House was business visitor
in Kennewick Monday.
X Il
For the pleasure of Mrs. Elmer
Brandsen about twenty women gath
cred at the home of Mrs. s. q. Ander-
son Sunday afternoon to shower her
with many lovely gifts. After the gifts
had all been opened and admired, con-
versation was enjoyed and later Mrs.
Anderson served delicious refreshments
of fruit salad, cake, cookies and coffee
Those present were: Mrs. Brandsen,
Mrs. Francis Moody, Mrs. Alice Moede,
Mrs. S. A. Pemberton, Mrs. Charles
Hall, Mrs. j. F. Wilson, Mrs. O. E.
Westling, Josephine Westling, Mrs
Shaun Kelly Mrs. I. B. Burns, Mrs
Mary Potter, Mrs. r. r. Woods, Mrs.
H. v. Martin, Mrs. j. v. Grisham, Mrs
E. E. Griffith, Nina Jean Griffith, Mrs.
H. M. Morford, Mrs. Otis Shelton and
Mrs. r. j. Roberts
Il
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. George
Chase are leaving Friday morning for
Sunnyside to attend the district feder-
alton of women's clubs meeting. Mrs.
Taylor will give one minute talk on
the most interesting program of the
White Bluffs Woman's club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
CANNERY ITEMS

The Grange hall will be the scene
of a party for the members of the
cannery group and their families Sat-
urday evening when they gather at
seven o'clock for a pot-luck dinner.
After that they will hold a general
meeting and at its conclusion there
will be a dance.
All members of the cannery group
went to the cannery last Thursday
noon to confer with group of off,
cials who had come over to inspect
their work and talk with the members.
Sewing projects were discussed with
the women by Miss Lula Moulton, who
is In charge Of women's self help under
Director Ernst. D. e. Sergeant, field
representative for the self-help group
in eastern Washington, and o. T.
Brurock, field accountant for the self
help groups, talked with the men dur
ing the afternoon.
When Cecil Borden left for Seattle,
where he is now employed, he took
with him samples of canned goods
produced at the local cooperative can
merry. In recent letter, he states that
people there were greatly pleased with
the quality of the goods and that he
believes a good market can be deyel-
oped there.
X Il
The local cannery recently received
letter from the Monroe Self-help Co.
operative Cannery, which wants to
trade canned corn and beans which
they have on hand, for canned fruits,
including pears and peaches, and to-
matoes, put up by the local group.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Knew What She Wanted

Knew What She Wanted
A negro woman walked into an in
surance office and asked whether they
dealt in fire insurance.
I'VE d." a clerk replied. "What do
you want insured?"
"Mah husband"
"Then you don't want fire insur-
ance," smiled the clerk, as he reached
for another application form. "What
you want IL a life insurance policy"
mo, All DON'T" exclaimed the wom-
an. "Ah wants fire insurance. Nah
husbands been fired TO- times in de
las two weeks"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Getting 1t Over With

Junior" mother said sternly to the
small culprit, Il hate to do it, but I'm
going to whip you-not because you
broke the windshield, but because you
didn't mind me when told you to 60
somewhere else to play"
"Please, mother" begged the boy
tearfully, "can't you whip me for
breaking the windshield. too, while
you're about it? Dad'll be so mad
when he comes in that he'll want to
give somebody licking for that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

Rev. George Pratt, Presbyterian mis-
sionary, will hold church services at
the White Bluffs Presbyterian church
at eleven o'clock this coming Sunday,
November 8, after Sunday school. Later
in the day he will go to Hanford for
services.
\ 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock left
for their home at Sisters, Oregon, i'm
'mediately after the wedding at the
O'Larey home Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Hitchcock had come up Saturday
night, but Mrs. Hitchcock had been
visiting at her parents home for a
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
tions. just pay me the regular sub
scription price and will do the rest.
Ct. r, CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
VOTES SPLIT EVENLY
AT BOND ELECTION

With four votes cast for, and four
votes against, the election of the Riv-
erland Irrigation district Saturday to
determine whether or not to issue $780,
600 in bonds, was draw.
The board of directors holds it's reg
ular meeting Tuesday night, and at
that time it will be decided whether
or not to hold another election to
decide the ISSUE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

If you find jelly oozing out from UNI
der paraf1n, wipe it off with clean
cloth wrung out of hot water and pour
on more hot paraff1n to seal the OPEN
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
TOWNSEND CLUB WILL
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

There will be special meeting of
the Townsend club Friday evening,
November l, at the White Bluffs
Grange hall, every member being urged
to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-Large assortment of
good used coal ranges, coal heaters,
dining tables, chairs, electric washer,
dressers, etc. Bestes Hdwe. Kennewick,
Wash. 2tc31
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marque of Seattle
drove to White Bluffs Friday to visit
with Mrs. Airline Agnew. They re-
turned to the coast Saturday after
noon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

There are enough apples grown in
this country to supply each person
with more than a bushel each year,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Want Ads

JANE REMLINGER will be in White
Bluffs Sunday, November 3, to give
permanents, finger waves, etc. 1tc31.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WOMEN CONTINUE
ATTACK ON LONG
Louisiana Women's Com
mittee Sends Second Let
ter to Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A letter renewing the attack of the
Women's Committee of Louisiana
upon Senator Long, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, was sent Vice President
Garner yesterday by Mrs. Hilda Phelps
Hammond for the committee.
The Vice President had no COM
ment on the letter. 1t follows:
Press reports quote Senator George
as saying that he examined the petit
ton of the Women's Committee of
Louisiana, on your request, and found
it contained nothing new, was sour
rilous. and not of a character that 1t
should be received by the Senate
You know, Mr.. Garner, and we
know. that by only one acid test can
it be decided whether the subject mat
ter in this petition is Scurrilous or
not. namely-are the facts in this pc
tition true?
is 1t true, Mr.. Garner, that not
one member of the Senate Commit
tee, after Senator Howells death,
would look at one word of evidence
In the files nor permit the 1nvesti-
gator to investigate for even one day?
rs it true, Mr.. Garner, that the
Connally committee, in spite Of It's
whitewashing attempts. was forced to
report to the Senate that the meth
DDS employed by Mr.. Long to elect Mr.
Overton were 'damnable, vicious and
abhorrent,' and a fraud on the rights
of any free people?'
rs it true, Mr.. Garner, that the
United States Senate has never acted
on the Connally report?
is it true, Mr.. Garner, that the
Senator Georges committee has never
heard a single one of our witnesses
nor examined single piece of evi-
dence in support of the charges of the
Womens Committee of Louisiana?
In short Mr.. Garner is the hideous
story laid bare in this petition but
tressed by truth? That Is the acid
test for what is true and is uttered
for the public good cannot be sour
rilous.
We challenge Mr. Georges COM
mittee or any other Senate committee
to defend the statements made in this
petition in public hearings"
Evening star., 1935-06-29
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR $500 YOUTHS
Camps in Sd Corps Area. at Fort
Meade and Fort Myer, Open
Tuesday.

Citizens Military Training Camps in
the 3rd Corps Area will open a four
week schedule of training next Tues
day with a total of $500 young men
enrolled for activities at four Army
posts. This is the largest number au-
thorized since Inauguration Of the
Government economy program three
years ago.
More than 200 candidates are
scheduled to report at Fort Myer. Va,
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding off,
GER. announced Twenty-seven OF
these are from the District of Column
bia
Fort George G. Meade. Md, will
operate the largest Summer camp with
2.375 Infantry and 200 Signal Corps
candidates enrolled from all parts OF
the corps area. Six hundred Field
Artillery candidates will train at Fort
Hoyle. Md, and 225 Coast Artillery
candidates at Fort Monroe, Va.
The camps will be under guidance
of Regular Army commanders. but
company and field officers of the Re-
serve units assigned to the c. NJ. T. c.
for a two weeks period will handle
the detailed instruction.
A revival of Nationwide compe-
tition in rife shooting is expected. A
team composed of 10 members, al
ternates, a team captain and a coach
will be selected from the Regular
Army officers on duty to represent the
3rd Corps Area in the national
matches to be held at Camp Perry,
Ohio, September l to 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW RED ACTIVITY
ST|RS NAZ| PARTY.
March OF Storm Troops Or
dered as Left -Winger
Gets Three Years.
Ey the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 29-Signs Of un-
dercover left-wing agitation inthe Nszi
party appeared today, Just a year
after Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's
firing squads finished off the great
conspiracy"
Wilhelm KaSper. the latest Of a
string of left-wingers to be sentenced
to prison in renewed NaI drive
against such elements. was given three
years in prison and lost his citizen
ship for five years on charge of
high treason. He is former Com
munist member of the Prussian
Landtag.
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels minister
Of propaganda, ordered Storm Troop
ers to march through Berlin tomorrow
to prove that the Nazis in two and
half years have conquered Red
Berlin and won Berliners' hearts
Hundreds in Camps.
Hundreds of persons arrested in the
Nazi blood purge" June 30. 1884.
are still in prisons and concentration
camps, many of them for making a
chance remark without having known
of the plot" of Ernest Roehm. Naz
Storm Troop leader
After the purge the old Steel Hell
met" Society was forciblv Incorporated
into the Storm Troops. II nevertheless
kept distinct identity Now raids are
being made on the ranks of the Stahl-
helm-arrests which smack of events
preceding June 80, 1884.
An undetermined number of Steel
Helmeters has been taken to jail with
in recent weeks in Bavaria, Baden and
Thuringia. The head of the society
In Baden was arrested so a NaZi
leader announced. Ito prevent him
from doing any more harm"
Inner Affairs Easy.
After the great conspiracy" was
crushed. conservative elements led
by Der Fuehrer have had compara-
lively easy time so far as inner party
affairs are concerned Der Fuehrer
harnessed his followers to safer
cart; those holding anti-capitalist and
other extremist views. excepting on
race matters. were silenced and the
original economic theorist of the
party. Gottfried FEEDER, sent into re-
tirement.
IT was FEEDER who gave Hitler his
first notions about the abolition of
unearned incomes. profit sharing in
big industries and the naturalization
of trusts. 1t was he who drafted the
partys original 25-plank platform in
1920 which Hitler signed and made his
own
None Of the Socialistic planks has
been put into force.