davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Roosevelt Sees Son Initiated;
Admirers Hail Him for 1886
President attends Harrard Club Fes-
tiuities While Cambridge Democrats
Meet Nearby to Urge Reelection.

Secret service men and police had
an uneasy moment as the Presidents
car rolled down the street toward the
Fly Club A student in one of the
nearby dormitories exploded a fire.
cracker.
During the time the President was
inside the club. Boston and Cam
bridge Highway Department employees
sanded the route which he would take
when returning to the railroad yards.
They took no chance of possible ac-
cident on the slippery roads, coated
with ice.
The President left Boston early to-
day for his estate at Hyde Park. N. Y.
The President gave himself over to
CONTINUED on Page q Column ID
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Georgia 'Ca,vn Likker' Measure
May Enlist MOOns1liners' Aid

made the stuff under prohibition can
practice their art legally and continue
to pay the piper.
There are rumors about some OF
the States best mountaineer liquor
makers being confined in prison and
available for the distillery business.
However. legislative observers are
not so sure about this particular bill
the one providing for the prison
booze factory-being passed.
The repealists got their signals
mixed up last week, just as 1t seemed
repeal bill was going to pass the
House. The differences were 80 great
that . quick adjournment alone pre-
vented the prohibitionists from hay-'
ing their half Of the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MACCRACKEN UNDECIDED
IN FIGHT TO AVOID JAIL
Silent on Plans as Time Grows
Short to Battle Sentence
Imposed by Senate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With only six days left. William p.
MacCracken said last night he still is
undecided whether to continue his
fight against serving a Today Jail
sentence for contempt of the Senate.
THE time is getting pretty short,
but I'm not ready to announce my
plans" said the former Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce for Aeronautics.
Unless MacCracken asks the Supreme
Court by March l to reconsider its
February decision upholding the
Senate, the court will send its man
date to District of Columbia courts for
enforcement Of the sentence.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SENDS 10000
TROOPS TO AFRICA
Fleet of Seven Ships En-
Route-Ethiopia Still
Hopes for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. February 23-Soldiers Of
Italy, more than 10000 strong, moved
tonight aboard a fleet of seven ships
toward Africa and the theater Of
Italo- Ethiopian dispute.
Aboard the Vulcania, which sailed
from Messina as huge crowds cheered,
were four generals, including Gen.
Rudolf GRAHAM. who is expected to
take supreme command.
Five thousands soldiers are aboard
the Vulvania, the seventh ship to
sail with men and war materials
Altogether they are carrying more
than 10000 men. and the total will
be increased to $4,000 tomorrow when
the Conte Biancamano sails from
Naples.
Larger Movement Hinted.
In addition. three ships will reach
Naples tomorrow from Northern
Italy-the NaZario, Sauro and Leon
ardo da Vinci. They are carrying
workmen and material. Also arriv-
ing at Naples tomorrow is the Arabia,
coming from Spela with soldiers and
materials of war.
Both the Vulcania and the Conte
Biancamano, which are large trans
atlantic liners, have been especially
refitted. This indicates they will be
used until both the 29th and 10Th
Divisions. comprising around $4,000
men, have been transported to East
Africa.
A government ban against printing
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-02-24
A. A. A. AIDS CHURCH

Institution Owns a Farm, So It
Gets Government Check.
KANSAS CITY, February % (P).-
Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church produces neither corn nor
hogs at its stately building here. but
today it received an A. A. A. benefit
payment check for 1920. The
church owns a farm near Paris, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
GRACE KIDNAPPING
DECLARED F0ILED
Plot Against Steel Magnate Re
ported Confessed by Four
in Custody.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-
The Inquirer says four men, held at
Bethlehem, Pa, in connection with
two bank hold-ups upstate, made a
statement to police concerning
reputed plot to kidnap Eugene Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
The plot, the Inquirer said was
foiled by the roundup of the four,
who were captured in Detroit.
The conspiracy involved holding
Grace for S250,000 ransom, the In
ouirer states, adding that one of the
prisoners told authorities the gang
also planned to abduct Mayor Robert
Pfeifie of Bethlehem.
Bethlehem police refused to CON-
ment.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
IDAHO SENATE ASKS
TOWNSEND PASSAGE
hemorializes Congress on Old
Age Pension Plan-House
Yet to Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho, February 23-The
Idaho Senate tonight approved SEN
ate joint memorial to Congress ask
ing for approval of the Townsend old
age pension plan. The House has not
yet acted.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MARY ASTOR STRICKEN
Actress Suffers Appendicitis At.

tack at Studio.
HOLLYWOOD. February % IP).-
Stricken with appendicitis while at
work today, Mary Astor. film actress,
was rushed to her home and given
emergency treatment
Her husband, DR.. Franklin Thorpe.
attended the star. He said he was
unable to determine yet whether her
condition is sufficiently serious to war
rant sending her to hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Protest Mass Home Building.

TACOMA. Wash, February % (49.
Western retail lumbermen, in con-
vention here today, went on record
as protesting any Federal plan Of mass
production of homes.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Continued on Page B-7, Column l
Evening star., 1935-02-24

%. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, slightly warmer today; tomorrow
cloudy and colder; moderate southwest
winds
Highest 80, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
THE MINTWOOD,
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

MAY IS TO JULY IS: UNUSUAL OPPOR-
cation cation Phone Wisconsin 4535. II.
FURNISHED. BRICK BUNGALOW. JUNE
10 TO Sept. 15-Adults only. Key Blvd.
Clal lenoon. Phone Walnut SS72.
EDGEMOOR, MD-DETACHED CORNER,
rooms and 3 baths June / to October /:
5000 per mo. Phone District 1892. 12s
GEORGETOWN = ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished house. 3 bed rooms. small garden;
for rent until October. Phone West 226s.
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE-JUNE TO
middle September. Ideal for Summer.
Airy rooms. Ample ground. shade trees.
Phone Wisconsin 1913.
S6O-WELL FURNISHED MODERN. 5
rooms, oil heat; acre ground. fruit trees,
grapes; close in. Phone Columbia 1884.
LARGE HOUSE FURNISHED. UPPER 18th
ST.. July 1st through Labor day. Address
Box 292-B. Star once. Ia
NORTH CLEVELAND .PARK-sIx ROOMS
and bath. detached frame house. garage,
porches. AWNINGS; exceptionally cool Aysil-
able June 16 to September Is. 1888 war.
rem st. NV. Phone Cleveland 1905:
(Continusd on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1935-05-11

ONE r. K, B.; so EXP; cool; LINEN.
silver, china. fan. radio. elec. refrigeration
on house cur Downtown. One person, 500.
May Is or June TO Oct. l. Dist. 1878.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
470O CONN. AVE. NV,

dinette. bath. porch. S95. Refriseration
slsystSs; 24.hour oswit,s;hhoad5sf. ; ds.. servses'
Evening star., 1935-05-11
1911 RANDOLPH ST. NV ROOMS.

1911 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.| ROOMS,
bath; redecorated; very desirable. Gas,
cleo refrigerator. phone; adults. $50.
WEST 9Th AND HARvARD-S15O. CROSS
ventilation three sides. Two bed rooms.
each with complete tub and shower baths:
en- with mech. refrigeration, electric dish
washer; reception hall. solarium. Com:
pletely furnished except linens. Colonial
maqnogany. Oriental rugs. grand piano,
fine paintings. rich drapes. Address Box
Bob. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH UNFUR:-
nished: h.-w.h.. cleo. gas. S35 mo. Ref
erences. 372S 29th St. Mt. Rainier. L.
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS KITCHEN;
newly redecorated. gas. elect. running hot
water and elect. refrigerator; reasonable.
& Hickory ave.. Takoma Park. Md. IL
Evening star., 1935-05-11
NN1OITE APT

9lq 18th st, n w.-ldeal location. beaus
tifully furnished living, room. sun parlor:
bed room kitchen and bath. in private
home. Suitable for girls.
$4,000. . ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
3446 CONN. AVE. NV.
Gas. Electricity and Refrigeration 1ncluded.
furnished; radio linens dishes. etc; ele-
vator bldg Available for about 5 months.
See MRS. CAIN. Resident Manager
NEAR KENYON AND MT. PLEASANT SITS.
ette. reception hall. bath and porch: Ss5.
From July lSt to September 18th.
p J. WALSHE.
1107 Eye st. NV. National 2095.
1414 EUCLID ST. NV.
8 rms, COM fur: gas elec.. Frigidaire: S65.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APART
franttpuAd

CLEVELAND PARK = CORNER APART
ment; living room. 2 bed rooms. dinette.
kitchen. bath. electric refrigeration. large
buildines; $40 month; 1920 Porter v. &. nv.
See janitor or call HUGH WARHEN' Ma
tional 9453.
1857 MINTWooD PL. N.W.--3rd STORY.
and electricity included. $50. Col. 6A78.
IS46 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-THREE, OR
ielr rooms and bath; aua. newly decorated; no
24l6 MONROE ST. NE, WoopRIDGE:IE
LARGE closets, electric refrigeration; garage:
COW. to cars, busses: adults only: refs. .
40g4 14th ST. N.w[IpEsIRAgLE s RMS,
ats Outside ! rooms: oOnSHeS; Very % %feasonsble. =
;T kTTTcHES Pa PATH FRONT APT; NEAR ~.
1859 ? ST. NE.-oNE ROOM, KITCHEN
eiectricity included reasonable. 1..
THE HYGEIAN APIS. 119 MASS: AVE.
w.-.Two-room kitchenette and bath front
apt. S36. so. See janitor.
lin % Park; good condition;' $35' CHAs. D.
sAGER: 924 14th ST. NV. National 0036.
1912 .14th ST. NV ROOMS BATH:
sss29s sSI 14Ss s' Eye s'sR'hss sE fSoss S
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. UP-TO-DATE
apt: rooms and bath; heat. light gas.
Navy Navy YARD and downtown sis lss St Sc.
1926 COL RD. NV ROOMS, KIICH-
enstte,, bath iheat, included, $50, l. LLzsII. 7.
GRAvAITE. 729 !oth 81: NV; Nat.. ~ %1o3;
ss Po4sS ASE cs SHEXY n.y. GzHsE
Columbia 6242 II.
MT. PLEASANT. 1713 LAMONT, ST; NV.
First floor rooms. kitchen. bath. dinette;
heat. heat a sas and % eiee. refriseration i included
no objection to child; ref: SOB.
81 T ST. NE-LIvING ROOM. TWO
bed rooms. kitchen, bath and open porch
1913 18th ST NW.-3 ROOMS. ,K1TcH;;
location Adults only. $50 monthly. II.
NEAR c. U-2 LARGE ROOMS, KITCH-
en- bath. screened porch. ami included.
Private home; near bus. trolley. Slo ESsrts
1900 HARVARD ST. N.W.-4 RMS. K.
RANDALL H. HAdNER 4 co;: NC
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3oOO:
hall. kitchen. baths. inclosed porch.
exposures; rms. k. and bath; refrigera-
tor on house current; elevator resident
manager.
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- AND 3
rooms kitchen and bath: refrigeration on
house current. Resident manager.
2 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. HIGH CELL
ings, conveniently located downtown. over
looking park. 1871 H st. NV.
1893 NEWToES S,S sT sEeoNpp phphe pheGR Met
ropolitan 1900 Emerson O216. IL.
I1O2 9th ST NV: e,oso
/ room. Semi-private bath. .SIa 90
: rooms. semi private bath ooo
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH-S37 80.
1921 14th st. n.w.-Mooern' newly oeco-
rated anartment
Evening star., 1935-05-11
FAMILY APT.-Downtown.

ONLY S55 for four "a LARGE rooms
with THROUGH VENTILAT1ON--de
lightful In Summer. and within short
walk Of qoyt. Depts. etc Inclqdss
FRiGERATION. besides the 4 rooms.
INSPECT-1133 oath NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

2013 KLINGLE RD. NV or 8 unfur-
nished rooms; near bus: private bath;
light Housekeeping.
$50 UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-One OF two
large rooms; clean quiet home; reason
able Phone Georgia 4S99.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

ONE OF wASHINGToN's LARGEST
APARTMENT BUILDINGS.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 14th AND
CLIFTON SITS. NV.
Room. Kitchen and Bath-S40: 90.
Switchboard and Elevator Service.
Transportation, Schools. Stores: Churches
and All Conveniences at Hand.
CALL COLUMBIA TIA.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

BEAUTIFUL Sc. HOME. RELIABLE CoU-
pie. $40. bed room and living room,
kitchen. bath. earge modern conven-
fences; private entrances; lawns trees.
flowers. AT bus stop. Is minutes from
Capitol Phone Lincoln S6l7-W
Evening star., 1935-05-11

ARGoNNE APTs 18th AND COL. RD-
. large rooms completely furnished; foyer.
kitchen and bath. Suitcase Apt. 400.
Phone Columbia 1888 l2'
Evening star., 1935-05-11

1920 ST N.W-5-ROOM AND BATH
living room and bed room each have fire.
place library of several hundred volumes.
full-sized dining room and kitchen: nicely
furnished Three exposures make this one
of the coolest downtown apartments. S110
per month. References. See after 4
Saturday and / Sunday l2s
Evening star., 1935-05-11
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
RENT-FLATS.
RENT-FURNITURE.

644 MORTON PI. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, hot-water
heat. $50 so. Call JEROME S. MURRAY
co, INC. Phone Potomac 1929 for key.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30
SET OF PEARS AND
PEACHES STUDIED

DR.. E. L. Overholser, head of the de-
partment of horticulture at Washing
ton State College, in cooperation with
F. L. Overly of the Fruit Investi-
gators laboratory of Wenatchee, has
been making a series of studies at
Wenatchee and Yakima in connection
with the pollination of peaches and
pears, according to word received from
the state college this week.
The studies have been concentrated
on the new peach variety called Can
doka, now being commercially planted.
Most peach varieties are self fertile
and will set crop of fruit with their
own pollen. One exception is the var
iety known as the j. H. Hale, and
since the Candoka is bud sport or
mutation of the j. H. Hale, the fruit
industry desires to know whether the
Candoka will show the same tendency
toward self-sterility as is shown by the
parent variety.
At present Curtis Allen, field man
of the Yakima, Fruit Growers associ-
alton, is working with the above named
men in conducting pollination studies
of d'Anjou pears in the Yakima vi
entity. The d'Anjou pear, especially on
relatively young trees, does not set
enough fruits, and in addition to the
hof Ia
size of the individual pears may be
so large as to 'be discounted on the
market.
The fruit industry has been inter-
ested in the possibility of actually APP
plying pollen of another cross fertile
variety pear to the stygmatic surfaces
of the flower parts of the opened clus-
tiers. This is done to one or two flow
ers of each cluster, which may vary
in number from S to 8 flowers. Clusters
are pollenized by hand at proper in
tervals to insure an adequate crop and
to minimize the likelihood that ex-
cessive thinning may be required.
1t is believed that under special con-
ditions with young trees, hand-pollin-
alton may be economically feasible,
and that the larger pear. crop of bet
ter size fruits, together with lower
subsequent thinning costs, may more
than offset the added expense of the
hand work.
The experiments are being conducted
to more definitely determine this.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30

Seven tables of pinochle, one of
bridge and one of five-hundred were
in play at the Townsend clubs card
party Saturday The high prize for
bridge was won by Mrs. Martin Paroz,
high prizes for pinochle by Mrs. Lula
Johnson and Frank Hensley, and low
score awards in pinochle by Mrs. G..
D. Abercrombie and H. v. Martin.
A food preservation institute will be
held June at the Valley Club House,
one mile south of Kennewick, states
Opal Jenkin, home demonstration
agent. The meeting is scheduled for
1890 am. Miss Rae Russell, extension
nutritionist, will assist the agent in
presenting the program. All persons in
terested in food preservation are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor and her son Dean
were weekend guests of the E. j..
O'Larey family, driving over from
Sumner Friday and remaining in
White Bluffs until Sunday evening.
They came by way of the Naches pass
which has just been opened and at
times their road was fenced by snow
banks twenty feet in height.
Mrs. G. F. Barrett was business Wis
itor in Yakima Wednesday.
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler has been sent to
the coast as delegate of the White
Bluffs Grange to the state Grange
convention at Everett June 3, 4 and S.
AS surprise to Joanna Hemker who
celebrated her sixth birthday Wednes-
day, Mrs. T. M. Kaas and her daugh-
ter Alice and twin sons Norman and
Gordon, Mrs G. E. Farquharson and
Mrs. David Westbury drove up from
Richland to spend the afternoon at
the Hemker home.
X Il
Mrs. j. B. Jackson, guest this spring
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke, is leav-
ing on Sunday to spend the summer
on the coast. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Krieble and their two children are
driving over from Seattle Saturday to
be overnight guests of the Parkes' and
Mrs. Jackson will return with them.
Il Il Il
Jay Montgomery Ralph Montgomery,
Raymond Broughton and Gerald
Greene went to Pasco Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30
Around And About White Bluffs

Speaking on discipline and its value
in building character, Rev. Wallace
Bristor of Kennewick addressed small
congregation of Episcopalians at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.
In the evening he delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon at Hanford. He was
accompanied by his son Delas.
Miss Lois Duvall was the guest Of
honor at bridge party given by Miss
Dorothy Morford at the P. P. g. L. Of
fees Tuesday evening at which three
tables of contract bridge were in play.
Guests during the evening were Miss
Duvall, Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner, Mrs. r.
S. Reierson, Mrs. George Chase, Miss
Lillian Harm, Miss Esther Krug, Miss
Tonmie O'Larey, Miss Kathryn Syf-
ford, Mrs. Louis Krug, Miss Rose
Krug and Mrs. K. A. House. After the
refreshments had been served Miss
Duvall was given charming guest
prize by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison and
son Gary came over from Ellensburg
Sunday to spend the day at the j..
M. Shinn home. When they returned
they were accompanied by Dorothea
Shinn who will work in Ellensburg.
She had spent weeks vacation with
her parents.
4, n n
Lesion Coleman was very Ill over
the weekend, a victim of ptomaine
poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Searles of Thorp
were overnight guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George McCotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keen were va
kima visitors Monday.
X
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler left Monday for
Seattle. She made the trip as far as
Yakima with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Keen.
Mrs. M. E. Owens of Portland, Ore
gon, has been the guest for the past
week Of her son Ira Hawley.
X II
The Frank Meek family is planning
to move the last of this week from
the house on the Ed Ponsat ranch
which they have occupied for the past
year to the house owned by w. j. Kin
caid, formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Spear. The Ponsat family
will move into the house vacated by
the Meeks.
Harry Coleman and Ford johnson
spent several days this week at Ellens-
burg and Gle Elum.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen and Mrs.
Erwin Steiner arrived Sunday morning
from Olympia for short visit with
friends and relatives here. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Larsen, who
was returning home after visit of
several weeks in Olympia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Steiner returned
home Monday afternoon.
II Il Il
Carol Picker left by bus Sunday to
go to Southern California where she
will join her mother. Carol had spent
the winter and spring in White Bluffs
with the John Greene family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30
COUNTY TEACHERS
GET WAGE BOOST

Budgets calling for expenditures Of
1854 more next year than in 1884
were submitted last week to the review
committee by the school districts of
Benton county. The total expenditures
will be $255 ,971.78 if the districts spend
the amount approved by the review
committee, which is composed of Olaf
Strandwold, county superintendent,
Mrs. B. E. NcGregor of Prosser, Fred
Gilhuly of White Bluffs, and E. G.
Smith of KenneWick
Salary increases were granted in vir-
tually every district. The amount de-
voted to expense of instruction was
the current year.
The review committee recommended
that in the future districts owning
their own transportation equipment set
aside 20 per cent of the purchase price
each year for a replacement fund.
Among the budgets approved by the
committee, together with the amount
to be devoted to salaries, are:
White Bluffs, $13,6OO.66 and $4,000;
Hanford, $lo,22so6 and $52o5; and
Vernita, $2790.31 and $675.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Spear left Tues
day to make their home at Waitsburg.
They have rented house there and
Mr.. Spear has found employment.
Their son Marion has been in Waits
burg with relatives since last fall. W..
R. Kirby moved their household be-
longings in his truck.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath and son
Milton Eugene arrived Friday morn
ing for a short visit at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Heath. They left the first
of this week for Washtucna, where
they will visit, returning here on their
way back to Salinas, California.
Miss Lois Duvall left Wednesday
morning for the home of her parents
in Seattle. She is to be married June
6 to Howard Anglin son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Anglin of Hanford The
wedding will take place at the brides
home. After week on the coast they
will return to Hanford to make their
home, Mr.. Anglin having charge of the
Enyeart ranch. Miss Duvall drove to
the coast with Miss Helen Graham
and Mrs. Ruth Graham.
Y X X
There will be no 4-H club meeting
Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30

Elroy Wiehl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Wiehl, was one of seven freshmen
and sophomore students at the Uni
versity of Washington announced as
new members of Purple Shield, under-
classmen's scholastic activity honorary
society," according to an item in Seattle
papers recently.
The students selected have main
tanned high scholastic average during
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bromling left
Wednesday for Oaksdale, where they
will visit relatives.
4 X X
The White Bluffs postofhce now has
a few of the Connecticut Tercentenary
stamps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton and
Peggy spent Sunday afternoon with the
S. G. Foraker family in Kennewick.
X 4. X
The fifth and sixth grades and their
teacher, Fred Thomet, went to-, the
grove across from the Grange hall for
their picnic on Monday. The other
four grades had their picnic on the
school house lawn and had grand
time racing and playing games.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. K A. House and their
three children left early Thursday
morning to spend Memorial Day in
Dayton with relatives.
Mary Leander and her sister Jessie
spent the weekend in White Bluffs at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Leander. Both girls are
working in Yakima.
X *x
Fred Thomet left Wednesday for
his home at Ellensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30
Thursday, May 80, 1895

County Agent W. w. Skuse has re-
ceived word that the End and 3rd pay
ments on the 1884 corn-hog contracts
were mailed from Washington May %.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-30
Want Ads

INQUIRE AT E. w. Heards for
Strawberries. 2tp3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

Kerins and Charles Mason. All of
those who tried out played his part
we'll, which made the choice very
difficult in some cases.
Gertrude Casteel is Carrie, the
charming foster-child Of a boarding
house keeper. Phillips Thayer is
Spencer, the spoiled son of a rich
man. William Wildesen is Porky, a
fat, good-natured college boy. Charles
Mason, Edward Paugh and Mildred
Hamilton also take the part of college
students. Louise Moomaw is Ma Jen-
kins, keeper of the boarding house;
Dolores Kerins is Madam Louise, a
beauty doctor, and William East is
Spencer's father. The other members
of the cast are Irwin Field, Max Nor
deck, Loretta Frantz, Claude Fields,
Marjorie Adams, Betty Knepper, Bry-
don Moon, Ruth Fields, VIM. Board
man.