davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08

True economy is wise expenditure.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
MISSING INSPECTOR
IS FOUND IN NORFOLK
New York Man Located When
He Tries to Sell Car to
Obtain Funds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 28.-Mack
TRULY, 80, internal revenue inspect
tor, who was reported last Mon
day as missing from his home in
Catskill, N. Y, was located in Nor
folk yesterday when he attempted to
sell his automobile, which has New
York license plates, to an automobile
sales company.
An official of the company tele-
phoned the State police at Catskill to
check or the car before purchasing
1t, and thus learned that TRULY had
been reported missing.
TRULY. who could not be located
last night for statement. told the
automobile sales people, 1t was under
stood, that he was down here on
business, and that he ran out of
money and decided to sell his car.
He talked with Sergt. J. Walter
Wheeler of the State police at Cat
skill, and arrangements were made
for Sergt. Wheeler to wire him
sum of money In care of the automo-
bile firm, for his trip home.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
WOMEN TO STUDY
new DEAL BODIES
Montgomery Democratic Club
Takes First Steps for 1886
Campaign.
sys staft Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star
BETHESDA. Md, May 28.--With
the appointment of Miss Lavinia
Engle, director of the Maryland
League of Women Voters. to direct a
study of the methods and operation
of emergency agencies created by the
administration. the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County
yesterday took first steps in prepara-
ton for the presidential campaign of
1886
The executive board of the club,
meeting in the county building here,
adopted the so-called' reporter plan,
now in use by Democratic clubs in
~ States, for carrying out the project.
A special committee on aims and
objects, comprising members of the
Legislative Committee and chairmen
of branch clubs, was also set up under
the leadership of Mrs. Charles Latimer
of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Charles Roach was named to
obtain speakers for a dinner dance
late in June in honor of State Sena-
tor Stedman Prescott and members of
the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Federal policy Of reduction with his
State program OF production for
wealth."
I'VE have tried to reduce our
selves out OF the depression for five
and one-half years." he said. We
have reduced production on the farm
and in the factory. We have reduced
salaries of public and private I'm
ployes. We have reduced hours Of
labor and farm acreage.
with each Of these steps we have
reduced our markets. The central
problem is to restore the volume Of
production and consumption" he
added, asserting that there Is moth
ing wrong with the American sys-
tenn Of mass production.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
M|DD|ES COMPETE
FOR COLOR CIR" ="
Commander of Winning
Company Will Make SeIec-
ton After Drills.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May accompanies
of the Naval Academy's regiment OF
midshipmen were in the midst of live
ly competition today for the right
to name the color girl of June
week.
Four companies had their rifles
polished and brass buttons FURNISHED
today for platoon drills under the
eyes of Lieut.. Co,ndr. H. D. Clark
and Lieuts. A. G.. Cooke, jr.; F. l..
Riddle and John NJ. Kennaday.
Four Complete Drills.
The other four companies went
through their PAGES yesterday. Judg-
ment on the competition will be made
Thursday and the commander of the
winning company will have the priv
ilege of naming the color girl
She will present the national and
academy colors to The victorious COM
pany when the middle regiment lines
up in dress parade on Worden Field
June for the traditional ceremony.
June week officially begins Satur-
day. Many visitors are already here.
Battleships are riding in Annapolis
Roads and destroyers are moored at
the docks.
Examin atoms Over.
Final eXamina ions are over and
the Academic Board will meet tomor-
row to certify the list of graduates
in the class of 444 The honor man
will not be announced until after
course multiples arc compiled.
Rear Admiral sydney K. Evans,
chief of Navy chaplains, will deliver
the baccalaureat sermon Sunday in
place of Comdr William N. Thomas,
academy chaplain, who is away TO
receive the degree of doctor of dlvin-
ity from Millsaps College.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
STRIKE VOTE CALLED

CHICAGO. May 20 R.-Union milk
wagon drivers, claiming 5000 men,
bers, last night authorized q secret
ballot for today to decide whether to
strike to enforce demands TO- q week
ly wage increase Of IS.
Their wage agreement with the
dealers, setting the weekly wage at
$40, expired April 80. The companies
Evening star., 1935-05-28
KIDNAP SUSPECT HELD
Accused of Extortion, Man Is
Linked to Esposito Abduction.

NEW YORK. May % (P.-James
Manfredonia, 80, was arrested last
night on a charge of extortion, and
was described by Detectives Dominic
Casso and John Mara as a suspect in
the kidnapping of Louis Esposito last
October.
Esposito, 81, son of Bronx junk
man, was abducted by three men and
held captive for a week before he
was released on reported settlement
by his family
Evening star., 1935-05-28
LA Toilette ATTACKS
PHASES OF NEW DEAL
Fears Sharing Of Poverty in u. s.
"Unless Something Unfore-
seen Happens"

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 28-Gov.
Philip F. La Toilette last night at
tackled crop and labor reduction
phases of the Roosevelt program,
warning that unless something un-
foreseen happens, we shall be shar-
ing poverty and not wealth in Amer
ica"
Addressing banquet under the
auspices of the National Cheese In
stitute, the Governor contrasted the
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Woman Educator Dies.

ST. LOUIS, May % R.-Mrs.
Bessie Leach Priddy, 64, Columbia.
Mo-, who served as dean of women at
the University of Missouri from 1928
to last November, died here late yes
terday from heart disease. She served
as national president of the Delta
Delta Delta College Sorority from
1881 to 1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-28


TrHAs never been done before! Today
i Hudson presents the biggest, most pow
erful, most luxurious sedan eper offered at
such low price!
No Eight within $500 equals it in wheel
base. No Eight within $500 matches it in
power. 1t gives you 5h to 7 inches more
inside body room than other sedans costing
you $3.50 to $375 more.
Room! Power! And Economy!
Look-you men and women who want
really fine Car. See how much its extra
wheelbase means in added style and
beauty. Note the luxurious fittings
quality of every detail.
Then take the wheel Discover the thrill
of record-breakine Hudson performance,
behind a 113 or 124 horsepower motor
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Ecuador will regulate and harmon
ize its banking methods and proce-
dure,
Evening star., 1935-05-28

clothing were found. Authorities were
searching for clues TO aid in identify
ing the victim.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BODY FOUND IN SHARK
Fisherman Lands 11-Foot Sea
Terror After Battle.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. May %
(P).-A fisherman. Felipe Morales,
succeeded in hooking and beaching an
il-foot shark yesterday after a des-
perate 3-hour struggle in which his
small rowboat nearly overturned.
When the sharks stomach was
opened parts of body and mans
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Skis 900 Miles Alone.

Twenty -two-year- John Stevens
recently skied 900 miles alone in Lap
land wastes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

Mrs. William Schwisow and Mrs
Wesley Robbins entertained the men,
bers OF the Junior Women's club at
buffet luncheon when they gathered
at l o'clock Wednesday afternoon for
a special meeting at the Legion hall.
After enjoying the party, short bust
ness meeting was held. The club took
in STATS at it's card party last Friday
night and after deducting a part of
the expenses, has $12.65 left to turn
over to the piano fund, two dollars
and sixty-five cents more than they
had promised to contribute. They may
give another party for the fund in
the future, and it is expected that
other organizations in the community
will also contribute to it.
w. j. Kincaid was in Ephrata on
business last Wednesday.
X II
William H. Capplinger of Yakima
manager of the Donnelly hotel there,
died in st. Elizabeths hospital Sunday
morning following an operation. Fun
eral services were held at Pendleton,
Oregon, Tuesday. Caplinger had man
aged the Donne1ly since the death of
his brother, Chester Caplinger, in an
automobile accident three years ago.
He leaves his widow, a son, daughter
and half-sister.
4 X
A soccer game played between the
White Bluffs grade school and the
7th and 9th grades Friday was won
by the grade school by score of Al.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

carry out the provisions of the bill. In
it's present form the governor can use
the bill, if finally enacted, as club
over the heads of the gasoline COM
panies. If prices are higher than he
thinks conditions justify, he can swing
this big stick and maybe force them
down. If they don't come down, he
can put the state in the business, both
retail and wholesale, and drive the
companies out.
However, the rewritten bill contains
one queer provision since the objec-
ton to the gasoline companies has been
that they fix the retail price on gaso-
line. The bill says the state will fix
retail prices so as to sell at profit,
not cost as previously planned.
1t also provides that $95O0OO be bor-
roWed from the motor vehicle fund to
set the state up in the gasoline bust
ness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

Mrs. Leo Bierens left on Wednesday
to return to her home in Ellensburg.
She had been at Juniper Springs
Ranch since Friday, coming over with
Miss Marguerite Knaub. Gerry Wills
took her to Ellensburg in his car. Mrs.
Bierens visited in White Bluffs with
her brother, Levi Austin, and family
on Tuesday.
The Fred Brisbois family moved this
week from the old Showalter place,
at Grants Corner, to the Nichols ranch
near Hanford
Mrs Iva Bradley was granted an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from
John Bradley in the superior court at
Yakima Saturday. She went over with
the V. G. Wilson's who appeared in
court as witnesses in her behalf. Mrs.
Bradley has come back to White Bluffs
and is keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Issor Greene
Mrs. George McCotter returned
home Thursday evening from ProSser
where she had been called as one of
the panel Of thirty-six jurors for the
Superior court term. Mrs. McCotter
served on the case in which two men
were acquitted of hunting on game
preserve near Prosser
Mrs. Ben Moede was ill Wednesday
and unable to teach the first and Sec
ond grade pupils, Mrs. Levi Austin sub
shutting for her.
X X Y
Members of the board of directors
of the Priest Rapids irrigation district
went to Kennewick Tuesday to confer
with Attorney Fred Cunningham.
Y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbins went to
RivervieW Saturday evening to see the
basketball game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

j. E. Leander is enjoying for the
first time in fifteen years visit with
his brother, H. A. Leander, who ar
rived with his family in White Bluffs
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander and their four children, Floyd,
Mary, Jessie and Gladys, left their home
in Mercer county, Illinois, last Thurs
day, February T. With the exception
of one day spent in Jerome, Idaho,
visiting with relatives of Mrs. Leander,
they made no daytime stops and were
fortunate to enjoy good weather all of
the way and to have no motor trouble
and only one flat tire on the whole
trip. They will make an indefinite stay
here.
L. A. Codding attended the meet
ing of school directors and superin-
tendents in Prosser last Wednesday
He was elected vice-president of the
organization which they formed.
Mrs. Ben Moede went to KenneWick
to consult with her physician Tuesday
afternoon
Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Plummer of
Yakima were here Sunday to attend
the funeral of Miss Anna r. Knaub.
Y 4 Y
Alice Beyers, who broke her arm last
week, is getting along very we'll and
returned to school this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. " c. Wilson was the happy
victim" to be surprised when a crowd
of her friends descended on the Will
son home Wednesday evening to honor
her birthday Those who enjoyed the
evening together at the Wilson'S were
Mr. and Mrs. j, Mykol, Mrs. j. Hole
eek, Mrs. Al Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Grimsley, Mrs. Iva Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner, Joseph Kaiser,
F. NJ. Hill, and John Greene.
Jane Remlinger has completed her
course at the Tacoma beauty school
which she has attended since last July
and was highly successful in passing
the tests for a state beauty parlor
operators license. Jane received sew
her average for the twelve subjects
covered was very good. She expects to
be home soon for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Remlinger
Joe Picatti and his son Charlie Of
Yakima were in White Bluffs on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs Guy Stoddard went to Yakima
Saturday, making the trip with John
Greene. She will visit for two or three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Merle
Drake
X X 4
Another basket dinner will be held
Sunday after Sunday school in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
Everyone who wishes to attend is as
sured of gracious welcome.
DR.. H. G. Curry, the Seattle OPP
tometrist, who has made professional
visits to White Bluffs for years, and
is known for good Optical work at rea-
sonable prices, will again be at the
Commercial Hotel, Thursday, Feb. 81,
for one day Eyes examined Glasses
ground and fitted. ADV.
Arthur Phillips of Lind is in White
Bluffs this week, spending several days
visiting with his family. Arthur has
been working on a dairy ranch since
last fall but has been laid up for a
part of the time with heart trouble.
II Il
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and Mrs. George
Barta returned to their homes in White
Bluffs Monday They had spent sew
eral days with relatives in Everett.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. v. G. Wilson, Mrs. j. Holecek and
Joseph Kaiser gathered at F. M. Hills
home for dinner party in celebration
of Mr.. Kaiser's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase moved
on Sunday from the Anderson cottage
which they have occupied for the past
three years to the Lott house which
they recently purchased and remodeled.
Mr.. Miller, a nurseryman from
GrandvieW, was in White Bluffs on
business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cassidy drove
over from Yakima Friday to spend
the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs F.
A. English.
X X \
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin of st.
Helens, Oregon, drove up Saturday to
attend Miss Anna Knaubs funeral SER
vices and to be with the Levi Austin
family over the weekend. With them
came Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sattle-
berger, also of st. Helens, who stayed
at the Endmund Anderson home.
X X u
Mr. and Mrs. Win Shaw and Mrs
Beth Beyers drove to Walla Walla on
Wednesday, Mr. Shaw took physical
examination at the veterans hospital.
They all returned the same evening
+, HahHHsSnHHaAh
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14


The party given by the Junior Wo-
mems club last Friday evening at the
high school was very successful and
greatly enjoyed by everyone. There
were fifteen tables in play, eight of
pinochle and seven of bridge. Prizes
for high scores at bridge went to Mrs
Levi Austin and j. M. Shinn. The
prize winning pinochle players were
Mrs. G. 1. Wright and Arno Krug. At
the close of play refreshments of ba-
varian cream, waters an coffee were
served. The proceeds from this party
are to be given to the high schools
piano fund
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
VALENTINE DANCE SATURDAY is
FIRST OF SERIES OF PARTIES

The White Bluffs Band is planning
to give a Valentine dance at Liberty
hall Saturday night, February 16. The
music will be furnished by Pete Kalk-
warf and the bands orchestra
This will be the first Of series of
dances that will be given by the band
to help finance their trip to the Wen
atchee Apple Blossom Festival this
spring.
Most important of all, voting for the
princess will be inaugurated at this
dance So far there are fifteen candi-
dates for this honor taken from the
girls of the sophomore, junior and Sc
nior classes of the White Bluffs high
school. The girls and boys are all SELL
ing tickets so that everyone will be
sure to have a chance to vote for his
favorite candidate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
Want Ads

HAVE A FEW seed Sweet Spuds for
sale and will have Sweet Potato plants
for sale. Will fill orders as placed. Also
cary seed potatoes for sale or on crop
basis E. R. tom" Griner, Hanford.
tfc14.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

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
seription price and I will do the rest.
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

WANTED Discarded x inch or inch
pipe. Call at Spokesman office or phone
172.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

FOR SALE-Apple wood; wire net
ting; lumber, 2x8 and 2x10; sulky
pillow; disc; fresno; pressure kettle.
Bleakley Ranch. 1tp14.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Durant a.
cylinder engine. S. A. Pemberton.
tfc7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
HIGHWAY CODE BILL
UNDERGOES CHANGE

Continued from page y
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

AS 1885 gives its last gasp at
midnight and passes into eternity,
it will mark but another 12-month
period Of steady progress for
pretty Mary Pat" Tanning, young
secretarial worker with the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton.
And 1896, she is hoping, will
see her still farther along the
road to one of those law degrees
that are the desire Of so many
Government employees.
Washington-born, Miss Tanning
absorbed her preliminary educa-
ton at st. Patrick'S Academy and
upon her graduation matriculated
at Columbus University, where
she became Bachelor of CONNER
cial Science last June. In the
meantime she had joined the
AAA staff to finance her educa-
tion.
She now has returned to Co
lumbuS to seek q law degree in
addition to the laurels already in
her possession, and expects to
take the Bar" when it's all over,
three years from now. Dancing
and general social activity are
her hobbies when she isn't study
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irwin Harris, "a, 1850 Meal st. N. E.,
and Evelyn Milsted, rs. 1435 Montello
Ave. N. E.
James E. Foster, %, $40 L st. N. W.,
and Vivian I. Smith, 20. 51S Third St.
Douglas Workman, 81, and Wanda
v. Cruz, 81, both Of 1902 connecti-
cut Ave.
William e. Seasons, 21, and Gertrude
s. Thomas. Is. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Charles F. Council, 21. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Margaret v. Campbell, 10,
Alexandria, Va.
Irwin Katz, ~, and Leah Smith, 20,
both Of New York, N. Y.
Gus F. Riedel sr;. ~; McKees Rocks
Louis schOiz. 80, and Nellie NJ. Knight
~, both Of Baltimore, Md.
and Edith spriggs. 20, 100 Randolph
julius lii G: Van Hrakls, 5r., 27, and
Josephine L, Daniels. 25. both of ia
Aiva L. cuppy. IS. BroOkston. Ind,
and Evelyn K. Krumm. 2S. Coffee
Creek. Mont.
Milton L. Frank. 81, Lakeland. Nd,
Tommie Walker. SO, and Sufinie Clark.
sS, both Of 413 L st. N. w.
Joseph B. Kushner, 81, 563 East Cap
itoI ST.. and Genevieve v, McVoy. 27.
Lawrence Richardson, jr.. 20, 22s G
st. S. W., and Catherine Chambers, 20,
421O Meade st. N. E.
Henry C. Baubane, jr.. 80. 1907 Four
teenth st. N. W., and Lille v. johnson,
23, 2111 Eleventh st. N. w.
Walter Cunningham, 2S, 625 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.. and Anna L. Peter
son. 25, 109 F st. N. W.
Eugene F. May, 90. 1912 st. S. E.,
and Betrins ]. Mistrettae, 81 Oxon
Harry B. Campbell, 81. Fort Belvoir,
Va. and Olive Oldham. 81. S3sh Thir-
teenth st. N. e.
Leroy Matthews, 81. and wellnett
Kyles Is. both of 1922 Vermont Ave.
Eugene johnson, a. $50 Florida Ave.
N. W. and Frances Church, 81 2S4
Sherman Ave- N w.
wesley Govan, %. 2Os G ST. N W.,
and Pauline Connor, 22, 221 f st. N. e.
Horace Bigby, 80, and Jessie NJ. Jores
botn of 72S H st. N. W.
James E.. Wilson, rs, AIS Tenth st.
s. W.. and Helen NJ. Malone, 2s, 22s
t Sanford W. Ross, Is, 1860 Eastern
Ave. N. w, and Margaret C. Gauvreau,
20. 1907 Otis st. N. E.
James C. Davis. 43, 21s H st. N. W..
and Ella, A. Hornsher' 2S. $50 La
Joseph A. shackelford. 2s, and Della
Barber, 20. both of Richmond, Va.
Charles Cont, .25, and Angelina Caputo,
1s, both OF 1898 Trinidad Ave. N E.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
PATSY NEEDS
GOOD HOME

There just isn't any place for
'Patsy," which is the only rea.
son she Is being given away, be-
cause her present owner thinks
she is a grand dog and a fine
pet.
Patsy" is a brown and white
fox terrier and only four months
old. She will make a splendid
pet for a child not too young.
If you are interested in having
PATSY" notify Mrs. R. H. Tabb,
5o25 Fifth st. N. W. Georgia
.0613.
: Another pet being given away
today is a young male cat, not
quite three months old. This a
very friendly and pretty cat and
only has to find another home
because there is also a bird for a
pet, and kitty can't be quite
trusted. The cat has a white
face and grey striped body. Tele-
phone Columbia 0826 If you are
interested in obtaining this pet.
Communicate with the Pet Edi-
tor of The Times if you have a
: pet that is in need of another
master.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
FIREMEN HAVE
TOUGH YEAR

It's been a tough year with the
local fire department. but consid
ering what it has to work with.
the boys have done a good job.
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom
estimates that local firefighting
apparatus equipment is at least is
or 20 years behind that Of other
cities comparable with this.
For years fire chiefs here have
argued for betterment of the ap-
paratus used here, but their pleas
have fallen on almost entirely deaf
ears, it was pointed out, with the
consequence that today old style
hand ladders are in use on some
trucks and ancient hose is used on
others.
During the calendar year 1895
the department answered approx.
imately 3,430 fires which resulted
in a total damage of $437,704, and
made 227 7,089 inspections.
In 1884, the department an.
sWered 1886 alarms, resulting in
a total loss of $236,382, and made
229,137 inspections.
Fire Chief Schrom said that be-
side the $4,000 feet of new hose,
no additional apparatus was added
to his department during the year
and no changes Of personnel in
the upper ranks have been ef-
fected.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Gen. Liggett's S Body
Given Guard Of Honor

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
QN.S).-Flags flew at half mast
today as San Francisco paid
tribute to a gallant soldier
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, who
died yesterday at the age of 78
in Letterman General Hospital in
San Francisco's Presidio, where
he had been confined since
January by a combination of
ailments.
His body lay in state IN the
rotunda of City Hall today. A
military guard of honor silently
stood watch over the great soldier
who was commander of the first
American Army in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Committee TO Act
On zoning Changes

Appointment Of a committee to
determine what changes, if any,
are necessary in present regula-
tions governing subdivisions, zon.
ing and buildings in Washington
was ordered today y the District
Commissioners on recommendation
of Edward A. Dent, District sur.
veyor.
The committee consists Of Di-
rector of Inspection Hugh P. Oran,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Yer
non E. West, John Nolan, jr., of
the National Capitol Park and
Planning Commission, and Sur
Veyor Dent, ... .....