davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
GAME DEPARTMENT
PUBLISHES RULES

Announcing a decision to do justice
to the federal governments migratory
waterfowl conservation program but at
the same time eliminate all technical
tiles possible, the Washington state
game commission has presented hunt
ers of the state with set of migra-
tory game bird hunting regulations
that are less stringent and complica-
ted than the federal laws governing
the sport.
Greatest variation In the two sets
Of regulations resulted from the state
game commissions decision not to at
tempt to enforce the federal provision
prohibiting taking of migratory game
birds from boat or blind more than
100 feet from shore.
Very concise is the commissions
edict banning batting and decoying
The federal order is much more de-
tailed. Regarding other factors of the
hunt the commission patterned it's
regulation from the federal rules, copy
ing exactly the hunting dates, hours
of shooting, bag limits, and protected
species of birds.
The commission spoke frankly to
justify it's stand. The commissioners
stated that they realized the federal
regulations could not be enforced in
Washington without the aid of the
state game department patrol force,
but that on the other hand some of
the technicalities contained in the
federal rules could be enforced only
at prohibitive cost. Since the tech
nicalities could not very well be en-
forced, the commissioners added, they
did not want to embody them in their
hunting regulations.
To support the waterfowl conserva-
ton program the commission declared
that it's own regulations would be en-
forced rigidly by the patrol force, which
will be boosted from about 10 to $50
game protectors during the hunting
season. Following is the commissions
complete list of changes over last
years regulations:
cit shall be unlawful to place food,
grain or other products on or adjacent
to any shooting waters for the pur-
pose Of attracting or shooting migra-
tory waterfowl; it shall be unlawful
to use live decoys for attracting or
shooting migratory waterfowl: it shall
be lawful to hunt and shoot migra-
tory birds and waterfowl from October
81 to November 10, 1885, between the
hours of am. and pm; it shall be
unlawful to shoot any swans, Ross
goose, wood duck, bufflehead duck, rud-
dy duck or doves; it shall be lawful
to shoot band-tailed pigeons in the
state of Washington from September
16 to September 30, 1885, both dates
inclusive, between the hours of 7 am.
and 4 pm; it shall be unlawful for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Strande and their
infant son are now staying with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kirby at Allard.
Il Il
Francis Shanahan enjoyed "a five
day furlough from his CCC camp at
Tucanon, visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Shanahan, from Thurs
day until Tuesday
n n \
Roy Skill and his three sons were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. <. A..
House this Thursday, evening. The
Houses were celebrating their eighth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Skill and
Mary are in Seattle at present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
CIV Mrs. M. R. slavens)

Miss Irene Kirkpatrick, who is teach-
ing in Ethiopia, spent the weekend at
the j. L. Brinson home. Herbert Brln-
son drove down to Pasco Saturday al
ternoon to meet her.
j. P. Crimson, accompanied by his
two little daughters, drove to Pasco
Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Brinson
and the new baby. Others who went
with them were Mrs. H. H. Boie, Mrs.
H. L. Crimson, Herbert Brinsop and
Miss Irene kirkpatrick.
Miss Margaret Fischer Of Otis Or
chards is teaching the Muir school in
East Hanford. Miss Fischer. is gradu-
:. ate of Cheney Normal and comes high
ly recommended. The. schoolhouse was
painted prior to the opening OF school
Mrs. Alice Langford, who has spent
the summer in Hanford, left Monday
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Berg in Bremerton.
DR.. j. F. Devin accompanied his sister,
Mrs. Langford, as far as Seattle and
will visit his daughter for few weeks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Brinson at the Pasco hos
pital Saturday, September z, at six
o'clock. The baby weighed pounds
and 10 ounces and has been named
Marcia limo.
Rev. and Mrs. O. H. McGill of Sc
attic spent the Labor Day weekend
with the formers sister, Mrs. A. L.
Brockway. Mrs Brockway returned to
Seattle with them, returning to Han
ford on Saturdays stage.
X
The Ladies' Aid met at the manse
last Thursday, Sept. s. The afternoon
was spent working on a quilt for Miss
Helen Graham of Seattle, who is to
be married September 81
Il H II
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen Jones, Miss
Verna Moulster, Robert Crimson and
w. S. Gose drove to Wenatchee Fri
day. The two former came home Sat
urday evening but the rest remained
to work in the fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hagen of Milton,
Oregon, spent the weekend at the
Hagen home.
William Syfford and his mother, Mrs.
Mamie SyHord, drove to Yakima Mon
day. The latter remained to visit with
her daughters there.
Jack Potter, who has been in the
Ellensburg hospital since he was hurt
In the Ellensburg Rodeo September l,
returned to Hanford Saturday. His
mother, Mrs, Elma Potter and his little
nephew, Kenneth Keener of Yakima,
accompanied him. The two latter and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Cress Gay Potter)
and son Donald returned to Ellens-
burg Sunday afternoon G.. T. Slavens
also returned with them and may go
on to Seattle before returning to Ham
ford.
4 II
t. H. Potter left September to
visit his son, Jerry Potter, in Santa
Rosa, Calf. Emerson Potter is taking
his place with the highway depart
lnent in Ellensburg.
X X Il
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Webber and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kinne spent
Sunday in Pasco. They remained to
attend Christian Science lecture In
the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

The rules for checking out books
from the library are the same as Of
previous years. The system of check
ing out is also the same. The pupils
supervising the library are: LIST per-
iod, Tom Richmond; 3rd period, Miss
Burdett; 5th period, Irene Larsen; 9Th
period, John Keal.
No books can be checked out in the
second or fourth periods because a
tipping class is being conducted then.
It would be much appreciated if
those patrons of the library who have
books out would please return them
as soon as possible in order that an
inventory may be made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Elsie Taylor, secretary and reporter;
Burton Codding, treasurer; Gilbert
Ponsat, door keeper; Harry Parsel,
door keeper; Walter Grisham, march,
ing monitor; Bette Meek, marching
monitor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

any person to shoot, kill or take more
than ten ducks or more than four
geese or brant or more than fifteen
snipe or more than ten band-tailed
pigeons in any one day or to have
more than any of these respective
numbers in possession at any one time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

barns and outhouses can be readily ex-
terminated by means of spray, COM
posed largely of kerosene. Hands should
be protected with gloves while at this
task, DR.. Coffey advises
deaths from black widow bites are
rare and almost uniformly have &C.
Cured either in children or in adults
in poor health or because of failure to
secure medical treatment promptly"
DR.. Coffey says. anyone bitten by a
spider should kill the spider at once
and save the body for Identification.
Spider bites should always be given
prompt medical attention"
florence Montgomery returned Sun
day from months visit in Pullman
and with her brothers in Uniontown
and Kennewick.
Mrs. G. l.. Onley of Seattle has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. S. M.
Brisco, for the past two weeks.
~~~oN~o->~>~>~>~~ ~>~>~~~~>~~-~~~
Business And Professional
Directory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
SENIOR CLASS MEETING

A meeting was held by the Senior
class Tuesday, Sept. 10, for the pur-
pose of electing class officers. Those
elected are:
Bob Westling President
Ray Broughton Vice president
Aileen Stoddard Secretary treasurer
On a certain memorable occasion
not so long ago secretary treasurer
of the Senior class was left holding
the bag, as the saying goes, for GER
tain monies due on class rings. We
think our class is perfectly honorable
and we hope nothing of this kind hap
pens to Aileen. Well, anyway, we wish
all the newly elected officers the best
of luck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE

School opened this year with an
enrolment of nine pupils in the sew
enth grade and fourteen in the eighth
grade. Seats and books were assigned,
after which Get acquainted" talks
were made by several of the pupils.
Mr.. Hester suggested that a system
of self government be initiated. Off
GERS elected were:
Elizabeth Keal, room chairman;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
HI-LITES

Warning Freshmen, beware of the
Sophomores next week-A new pupil
has Joined our ranks this year, Mel
vim Morris, an honorable Senior
Aloha Meek, Ruth Rothrock and sew
eral others are not with us this year,
for various reasons-John Real had a
delightful time catching long eared
bat which had escaped from him, in
the school building-During these hot
days the teachers have consented to
let the students swim down at the
river twice week during activity per-
iod-The first football turnout was held
Monday with nearly everyone out on
the field.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
EDITORIAL

1t seems difficult to settle down to
study after those three glorious months
of vacation, but here we are in the
second week of school. We are adj
justing ourselves quite well to the
new teachers and new subjects. We
should be ready to settle down to a
quiet routine soon.
So far we have done quite well and
hope to do better later on. We are
going to try to make this year more
successful than ever before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor

Rev. l.. G. Krug, Pastor
Cali have sinned and come short OF
the glory of God. Romans 3, %.
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Divine service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to 1l:l5 a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday Of the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Mrs. c. l.. Onley of Seattle has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. M.
Brisco, for the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

V's'A A''1e" ''''''''''' .1''HV'O0e
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
0UINTUPLETS
 STOP FILMING

Calender. Ont, Dec. 5.-(UP).- Filming of the motion picture The Country Doctor" was halted today when the stars of the pro- duction-the Dionne quintuplets- staged a hunger strike.
 The demands of the young stars for food were unmistakable and unpostponable, so after only 26 minutes before the cameras, halt for the day was called by Director Henry 0. King. The temperament tai stars departed for the hospital dining room, apparently well satis- fled with their first display of inde- pendence.
 The babies were excited as prep arations started for the days screen- ing. When the first scene was shot Cecile and Marie raised their voices in such volume King said the sound- tract was "over-lsid." It will be necessary to tone down the volume, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Commissioner Michael A. Connor is confident the state department of motor vehicles will complete the in- itial statewide mechanical inspec- tion of motor cars this month. Nine inspection lanes" are now being operated. located in Manchester, New Britain, Guilford, Bristol Tor rington, AnSonia, Norwich, Daniel son and Stamford. Out of an ap- proximate registration of 37O,0OO cars and trucks the motor vehicle department has checked 250,000 ve- hicles at the lanes and many large truck fleets are being or will be in- spected at their home garages. This latter concession by the department enables fleet owners. to comply with the inspection law without loss oi operating time by the trucks.
 The commissioner stated Monday the Waterbury equipment has been moved to New Britain, the New Ha- ven lane moved to Guilford to serve southern Middlesex county, the Mer- iden station shifted to Bristol and Bridgeport's present lane may be switched to AnSonia. The commits sioner added there is possibility safety lanes will be established in Rockville, Thompsonville and Greenwich before the 1895 inspec- tions are concluded. The plans has been to make it convenient for own CTS to have cars inspected by oper- ating inspection lanes in various parts of the state long enough to serve the motor vehicle owners of each particular section.
 All of the inspection lanes operate on the same schedule, opening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BY ELMER Q. WALzER
(United Press Financial Editorl

NOmApSQ LEC8S C EhsuCh1A EuASUAJ
 New York, Dec. 5.-(UP)-Stocks were irregularly higher today des- pite profit taking. Silver, Copper and oil shares were strong on out- look for higher prices. Gains in Slivers ranged to more than 2 points in Cerro de Pasco and U. s. Smelt- ing.
 A long list of rails made new highs before late selling, including Norfolk 6 Western which crossed 209, Atchison and Pennsylvania.
 Utilities were better today. They held small gains.
 New highs were made by Ameri- can metals, American Radiator, Consolidated Laundries, distillers Seagrams, McKesson & Robbins, Otis Elevator, Pressed Steel Car is- sues, Pure Oil, St. Joseph Lead, and White Motors.
 Motor shares were firm, but Chry- sled slipped back near the close. Westinghouse Electric touched 94 and then dipped to 93 o: 1-2.
 Liquid Carbonic firmed an an- nouncement its directors had de- clared an extra dividend of 25 cents a share and a quarterly dividend of 70 cents. The latter placed the stock on a $1.60 annual basis, against 8 $1 basis previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Survey of Business


 Boston, Dec. 5-(UP)-Stimulated by Christmas shopping, retail trade in New England has risen to the best levels in several years, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. said today in the regular Weekly Survey of business conditions in New England. The general level of trade was put 15 per cent over a year ago.
 Retail sales in October were 2.0 per cent over those for the corre- spending 1884 month, the Review said, with principal gains made by lumber, automobile, furniture and miscellaneous lines. Coal, ice and apparel made the poorest showing. Retail and wholesale stocks were about normal.
 The Survey said that the mills are consuming wool at times the rate of a year ago but the wool market has turned quiet because large quantities of raw material were purchased in the past two months. Fabrics suitable for wo- mems wear are coming forward to take the leathership held by mems suits and coats. Worsted mills are running near capacity. In the period snice July 1, 27,75O,000 pounds of foreign wool have come in the port of Boston, against 3,366,000 pounds year ago.
 Cotton mills are slightly more acc tive, Dun 6 Bradstreet found. .I as sales rise after several weeks of dullness, to a point above produce tion. Shoe orders were placed in heavier volume as prices are mark ed-up.
 Leather prices held firm and some of the leading tanneries were operat- ing as high as 85 per cent of caps acity, with many showing profits. The hide and skin market was slow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

countrymen to dismiss from their minds the suspicion of sinister mo- tiyes behind our support of the league"
 Every nation participating ir sanctions, Hoare continued, would be delighted to restore friendly re- lations with Italy and see the sanc- tionS ended.
 Let the Italians dismiss from their mnds the suspicion that we wish to drive wedge between Italy and France" he said. We wish to see Italy and France the flrmest of friends"
 Britain Will Be Firm
 Sir Samuel nevertheless indicated that Britain will be firm and per- sistent in favor of sanctions against Italy and declared her full partici- patton in collective action, while seeking a peaceful solution at the same time.
 The league machinery is working well, Sir Samuel said, adding:
 If gaps are found to exist, every effort will be made to strengthen the common front"
 Concerning the oil embargo, he said:
 Further light has been thrown on this important question, so that 1t is now possible to discuss the practical application of pressure al- ready accepted in principle"
 Retorting to Dalton's charge that British oil companies are profiteer- ing on the war, Hoare insisted that the increase of oil shipments to Italy in the last quarter did not come from companies in which Bri- tain is interested.
 Supply Was Less
 He said Anglo-Iranian (Anglo- Persian) shipments to Italy in the first Il months of 1885 were con- siderably less than in the corre- spending period of 1884.
 "The reduction was especially marked from August to October" i" he said. (The months in which the Ethiopian war was in progress.)
 Sir Samuel emphasized that the week before the meeting of the steering committee of IS on sanc- tions at Geneva on Dec. 12 would be used flor an intensive effort to effect 8 peaceful settlement"
 Maybe we are engaged in 8 hopeless task" he said, "but France and Britain intend not only to con- tinue trying but to redouble their efforts in the short period before the Geneva meeting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Oil Refinery at Naples

Rome, Dec. 5--CUP)-The Vacu- um Oil company, an American con- pany, has completed arrangements for construction of a modern oil re- f1nery at Naples at cost of 75,00O,- 900 lire ($6,075, ,000), it was said in an authoritative quarter today.
 The decision to launch such a costly enterprise at 8 moment when the League of Nations is talking of banning oil shipments to Italy was regarded here as evidence that oil companies are unworried by the prospects of an embargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Franc0-British
 Talks Technical
(Continued from Page l,

Pietro Badoglio, new commander in chief, will launch as soon as pos sible spectacular drive on both mortimer and southern fronts.
 As further indication of na- tional unity, Crown Prince Hum- bert and Grown Princess Marie Jose have given their wedding rings and ingots of gold to Mussolini for the national gold reserve.
 The king and queen gave their rings yesterday.
 A decree in today's official gazette suspended indefinitely publication of statements of the situations of the treasury, the Bank of Italy, and the public debt.
 q previous decree authorized sus- pension of any information calcu- lated to impede the national fight against league penalties. ' There has been no bank State- ment since Oct. 20, and normally thsre is statement each ten days. On the occasion of the last report gold stocks totalled 3,936, 800, 900 lire. Ratio of gold stock to note circula- tion was 25.77. On July 31 the gold stock was .5,257, ,634,00 lire and the ratio of gold to note circulation was 38.66. ...s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Car Inspection Due
 To End This Month
Several Lanes Transferred This Week-Three More
 Safety Lanes May Be Added to List

eight o'clock each morning and closing at six o'clock each evening, except on Saturday when the clos ing time is five o'clock. Each crew consists of ten men and from ninety to 100 cars an hour can be inspec- ted efficiently. Commissioner Con- nor has expressed himself as well satisfied with the public response to the inspection law. In each commit nity where inspection lanes have been established the commissioner feels the territory has been well covered. No lane has been moved until the dwindling lines of cars showed the section was exhausting itself of prospects.
 Car operators are urged by the commissioner not to have passengers in cars brought to inspection lanes Inspection requirements demand that only the driver be in the car when tests are made for wheel alignment and braking efficiency. In several cases where operators have insisted that passengers remain in the car injuries were inflicted on car occupants when the vehicle was brought to a sudden stop on the brake-testing apparatus.
 With the conclusion of the 1885 motor vehicle inspection program this month the commissioner and the mechanical inspection section of the department are now planning the immediate institution of the first semi-annual inspection for 1886. The state law requires two in- spections each year of cars travel ing over the highways of Connecti- cut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

 Copyright 1885 by United Press) London, Dec. 5-(UP)-Great Bri- tain is ready to join in an oil em- bargo against Italy and feels that as long as the Ethiopian war con- tinues, there is little to be gained by resuming the discussion of the reduction of armaments," Sir Sam uel Hoare, foreign secretary, told the house of commons today.
 His statement was made during a debate on foreign affairs, and re- piled to an attack on the govern ment by Hugh Dalton, laborite, in which Dalton said: ! "Stop Mussolini's oil and you'll stop Mussolini's war. He knows it. !" Just previous to the debate, the admiralty informed commons that 1t is spending nearly $50000,0 900 on the Singapore naval base in the Far East.
 Touched War, oil
 The debate touched variously on the Ethiopian war, oil sanctions, Japan's invasion of China in the Far East, and the movement in Egypt for independence.
 Sir Samuel commented signifi- cantly that Germany evidently shares Britain's view about the futility of talking armament reduc- tions at this juncture.
 His remark was considered as recognition of the fact that the naval conference, opening next week, will be of little practical value. Regarding the oil embargo, Sir Samuel made it plain that although Britain is prepared to play her part, the cooperation of the United States and other neutrals is essential.
 "The question still to be decided, he said, lis whether the action of none members of the league will render the action of members in- effective"
 Appeals To Muss0lini
 The foreign secretary made a frank appeal to Premier Benito Mussolini to abandon his aggres- sive attitude and agree to reason- able terms to end the war in Africa. Britain has no wish to weaken or humiliate Italy," he said. "In- G:od, we are anxious to see 8 strong Italy-strong morally, politically and socially.
 T appeal to Mussolini and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
N. Y. SUN VICE
 PRESIDENT DIES

New York, Dec. 5.-(UP) Rich ard H. Titherington, "A, vice-presi- dent and secretary of the New York Sun, died at Lenox Hill hospital to- day from a heart ailment. He suf- fered an attack in his office two weeks ago.
 Titherington was born in Chester, England, and was educated at Win chester public school and Magdalen College at Oxford. He came to this country as g young man and after two years of teaching joined the Frank A. Munsey publishing firm.
 He was editor of Munsey's Maga- zine for more than 35 years and eventually worked with Munsey in the daily publishing field. On the death of the publisher, Ttherington and William T. Dewart, president of the Sun, were given absolute discretion in the administration ot the Munsey properties by pro- visions in the will.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 10 a. m, at All Angels church. Burial will be at Litchfield Conn.