davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. Paul Bruggeman left Tuesday
for Ellensburg to meet Mr.. Bruggeman
who arrived by train Wednesday morn
ing. He had just returned from visit
to his mother in Germany. They
stopped overnight in Mckee with Mrs.
Bruggeman's parents and came on to
Vernita this, Thursday morning.
u Y
Farmers in the Cold Creek district
are getting ready for the extensive
paintings of early potatoes which they
have planned One landowner expects
to put in forty acres to this crop.
X
Mrs. George McCotter accompanied
Mrs. G. NJ Bromling to Kennewick
Tuesday. Mrs McCotters physician
found her condition greatly improved
and she plans to return home in
day or two. She has been staying with
Mrs. Percy Bruce.
4 II II
The name of Carol Bernice Herr
mann was omitted from the list pub
lished in the Spokesman of the third
and fourth grade pupils who had made
the honor roll
The Junior Women's club will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. Retta
Keen instead of at the church base
ment, the customary meeting place
Miss Opal Jenkin, county club leader,
will meet with the group.
X X X
Reverend Wallace A. Bristor of Ken
newick will come to White Bluffs Sun
day, February 10, to hold the regular
monthly services of the Episcopalian
church. Services will be held at 2:30
in the afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Bristor has also announced
that church convocation will be held
in Spokane February IT, 10 and 10.
X Y Il
| D. S. Wilkinson and Harry McCotter
were in Kennewick Tuesday
u X X
| The following item appeared in the
TWENTY-FIVE years ago today column
of the Yakima Republic on Monday:
The new directory, published by the
Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
contained 2,4OO names, thirty per
cent increase over the previous one
Manager D. S. Wilkinson reported
North Yakima led all cities of 5000 OF
more population in the per cent OF
| increase.
Alex Parke returned Sunday morn
ing from Seattle were he had beer
called on Wednesday by the death Of
his brother-i n-law, John r. Jackson
Mr.. Jackson was employed as the Sc
attic purchasing agent for the Shell
Oil company.
Mrs Elsie Brisco returned home or
Tuesdays train. She has been visiting
in Seattle and other coast cities since
before Thanksgiving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Allard-Vernita
The California Of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

Earl and Marguerite Knaub took
Miss Anna r. Knaub to Ellensburg
Thursday to be under the care of her
physician.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sisk are in va
kima, attending the funeral of Mr..
Sisk's mother, who passed away Tues
day evening.
This valley is still enjoying spring
weather while the east is shivering
around zero.
Mrs. Levi Austin was visiting at Juni-
per Springs ranch Monday and Tues
day of this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker drove to
Kennewick Wednesday to meet their
son Carroll, who has just completed
his first semester at Washington State
College. Carroll will remain at home
this spring and return to Pullman
next fall. He is enrolled in the de-
partment of agriculture.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Haney and Henry
Robbins left on Tuesday for the coast.
They will go to Sequim where Mr..
Haney will take charge of a dairy
ranch. The Haneys have made their
home at White Bluffs for the past sew
eral years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Jr., of AT.
lanta, holds the Col. Henry L. Doherty
trophy which he won by defeating
Berkeley Bell Of New York IN the final
round of the third annual Miami Bilt.
more championship at Miami, Fla. The
mighty atom of the courts won ga, go,
6-3. Grant was runner up to George M
Lott, Jr. of Chicago last year. in this
same tournament.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

FOR SALE or trade for hay-2-yr.
old SOW, eight 4-weeks-old pigs. Paul
Supple. 2tp24.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Heidemann lot and
building in town. 2tp31
Evening star., 1935-03-14

take for the jewels to enter his blood
and become a necessity to him? AS
to his strength to resist, he knew that
there was border and a boundary
beyond which he could not pass. That
was why he was glad to see Duraya,
white as snow, with the sunset gold
Of its river looped around.
He left the mare in hollow at the
verge Of the town and made her lie
down. There she would remain, ac-
cording to his teaching, like a young
faun left by its mother, until he came
again.
And he went on into the town in
the early night, forgetting all dan
gers, gladdening himself with the
sounds of human beings again and
the scent Of the pungent Mexican
cookery.
1t was night of festival. The en-
tire population had gathered in the
street that ran past the fort, past the
church, past the bishops palace. So
he made half-mask from the lining
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Where was Rubriz? What had
happened to him?
The question would lift him from
sleep to wakefulness in the middle of
the night, and it rode behind him all
day long.
That sense of duty unperformed
was not a familiar thing to Montana.
He had lived as free as the wind: but
savage Mateo Rubriz had laid a grip
on his mind and his heart. He had
to return the treasure that was in his
possession; but above all, he had to
find out what had become of his COM
panion in the robbery.
He took two days coming down
from his high place. And once a day,
at high noon, he took the golden
ornament with the emeralds in the
palm of his hand. He turned it so
that the jewels fickered and glared
at hill like a five-eyed cat, and then
he put the thing away again in its
chamois wrapping.
He wondered how long it would
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
MONTANA AGAIN.

~ NE more dose of water to flow
into the distorted body and
there would be an end, but
~ the general did not wish it
to be so. He had staked his
cards on his immense surety, and his
threats and his tortures had drawn
only one speech from the outlaw. He
had called Estrada a dog and son of
q dog. And now he was to die. tri-
umphant.
It was against this triumph in death
that the soul of the general revolted.
And then he told himself. in an in
terval of impassioned cursing, that he
had been fool to think that he could
wear down such spirit as that OF
RubriZ in single session.
No, little by little the steel of this
spirit must be ground away until it
was thin and brittle enough to snap
under a fingers weight. And when
the general considered how the grind
ing should be performed, he could
think of only one safe and perfect
place, because there was only one
ultimate, man-made hell on earth.
That was the Valley of the Dead,
from which fools whispered that
Miguel Santos had escaped.
They were fools, because no man
ever escaped from the valley. And
that was the perfection of its hell-its
hopelessneSs. Out of its bounds no one
was ever pardoned, because the tales
which could have been told by the
~ - oLa for af
the entire world.
And when the general arrived at
this conclusion, he looked suddenly up
with an eXaltation of his spirit.
There is no absolute hate without
fear intermingled. and during the
long process of the torture he had
begun to hate his victim because he
could not help being struck through
with cold apprehension now and
again-suppose that the man should
live, should contrive an escape from
the fort, should be able at some time
to come inside its boundaries once
more
Well, the Valley of the Dead could
receive him and hold him forever.
Should not such be the fate of those
weaker creatures who ventured to op-
pose men of destiny, like Ignacio
Estrada?
For one whole day Montana fled
into the mountains away from Duraya.
Then for two days he lived quiet,
idyllic life in the wilderness. He had
found a bit of a valley, above timber
line, where the forage was good for
Sally and where he himself could
catch fat fish out of a foolishly small
creek.
He would lie prone for hours under
the shade of a rock during the day.
He had that rare faculty of stopping
all thought, almost all sensation, and
permitting the river of time to pick
up the soul and carry it slow or fast
through strange countries.
At night he built two small fires of
brush and lay between them, warm,
comfortable on a bed of leaves and
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Concert Managers
Report Big Gains
In Current Season,
Sensitive Index to Public
Purse Indicates Re.
turning Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The busi-
ness of serious music, sensitive index
to the public purse, shows a vast in
crease for the current season over
1933-34.
Some of the most prominent musical
managements in the Nation reported
yesterday business gains over last year
ranging from SO to 80 per cent.
These firms expect continued and
sizable increase for 1856.
George Engles, managing director
of the N. B. C. Artists Service, said
the gross receipts Of his concern for
the current season show an increase
of 80 per cent over the total for
1933-34. Engles said this was for the
concert artists list" only.
I'm the bookings which are under
way for next season." Engles said, I'VE
are already considerably ahead of last
year. I feel that it Is conservative
to estimate that our business for
1886 will be between 80 and 40 per
cent better than for the current sea-
son."
Arthur Judson, president Of the Co.
lumbia Concerts Corp, the largest
unit in the management field, said:
Our business for the season Of
1934-35 will show at least SO per
cent increase over the season Of
l933-34."
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BASH'S DAUGHTER
W|TNESSFOR RED
Major Generals Kin Con.
tradiCtS Policeman in
Chicago Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 14.-Miss Vir-
ginia Bash, %, University of Chicago
student and, friends say, a daughter
of Mai. Gen. Louis H. Bash of Wash
tngton, D. c., yesterday appeared as
defense witness for a young Commu-
mist leader arrested for unlawful as
eembly.
Miss Bash contradicted testimony
offered by the policemen who arrested
Jack Killing, 81, secretary of the
Young Communist League. The officers
testified Killing had been warned to
disperse a street gathering which he
sought to address.
Student League Member.
The student said she was a member
of the National Student League and
told the court she accompanied
another member of the league, Miss
Joan Walter of Lockport, to the street
meeting.
II am interested in Communism as
q h-discuSsed topic at the uni
versity," Miss Bash said in answer to
a question by the prosecutor. I am
interested in arguments both for and
against it."
A defense objection halted her be-
fore she could reply to the question
of whether her father was aware of
her interest in Communism.
Killing was arrested with Herbert
Newton, Communist candidate for city
clerk, and colored husband of Jane
Emery Newton, daughter of former
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

II discovered how to detach body cells and transfer
them from one individual to another. used young
goras Of both sexes and transplanted their vrile.
youthful body cells to my own body. I halted the
ravages Of old age and thus renewed my youth.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
/ RAPIp.FlRE ROMANCE sy EVAN EVANS

wiry little bushes. And since he did
most of his sleeping during the day.
he spent the night gazing al the stars
and letting whatever thoughts might
come roll painlessly into his mind
and out again.
Or else he would go with Sally for
a careless cruise through the plateaus
of that high country where the keen
sweetness Of tbe air gave to the body
a sense of spiritual purity. The rider
was always at ease on those journeys
because the wild mare was capable
of being the guide and the scout.
But at the end of the third day
since the flight from Duraya, Mon
tana turned back again towards the
town.
A steady preoccupation made dark
undercurrent continually in his mind.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ARMS MAKERS ON STRIKE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March IA R).-
Approximately 1000 employees of the
Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing
Co. went out on strike yesterday.
The strike follows long-standing
labor dispute at the Colt plant and
recent statement by the National
Labor Relations Board which found
that the Colt Co. for more than a
year had refused to accept the boards
procedure of collective bargaining, in
violation of section 7-A."
Evening star., 1935-03-14

As the gorilla body cells multiplied however, be-
gan to acquire the characteristics Of gorillas Some
day shall be, to all ntents and purposes gorilla
Or rather, should have been, had it not been for
the fortunate circumstance that brought you to me-"
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Of his coat and entered the strong
current of noise which flowed along
the street. At last he came to the
bishops palace and from the doorway
looked back on the scene, the lanterns,
the laughter, the faces whose Joy
could not be masked.
He forgot his danger still farther.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

as fresh as when it was granted In
the name Of Richard Cromwell, lord
protector of the commonwealth. The
scribe must have taken weeks to print
the details Of Harvey's many gifts.
Harvey died in 1857.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Montana asks . favor of the bishop,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Gen, Bash Unavailable.

Maj. Gen. Louis H. Bash, quarter
master general of the United States
Army, whose daughter figured in a COM
muniStic trial yesterday at Chicago,
could not be reached at his office to-
day for comment of the incident.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

~ NE more dose of water to flow
4 into the distorted body and
there would be an end, but
" the general did not wish 1t
to be so. He had staked his
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Harvey's Will a Yard Long.

The parchment probate Of the will
Of William Harvey, the discoverer of
the circulation Of the blood, was sold
recently in London for $3.50. There
was a yard or so of crisp parchment,
Evening star., 1935-03-14

It was a cold stream, but 1t was no
higher than his ankles. He began to
laugh himself and he was still laugh
ing as he went up the stairs.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

FOR the second consecutive day
the Griffs took double
header from Cleveland, coming
from behind in each game to win.
Walter johnson, pinch-hitting in
the ninth inning Of the first game,
singled two men home to tie the
score, Washington winning in the
e thirteenth, to 2. The Mats
scored three runs in the last in
ming of the nightcap to win, 4 to 3.
BY the two victories, Washington
jumped to fourth place and boost
ed its season average to an even
500.
Umpire Billy Evans was knocked
to his knees when one of Johnson's
fast balls got past Catcher Eddie
Ainsmith. AS Evans got to his
feet, Ainsmith remarked that he
got only a flash OF the ball as it
passed him.
Cincinnati plans college of
Umpires," designed to instruct base
ball arbiters in the necessary
knowledge required to preside over
game without friction.
The protest of the Analostan
Boat Club against the loss of the
senior race in the Peoples regatta
at Philadelphia July has been
upheld in a Philadelphia newspa-
per, which agreed that the Undine
Club had used oarsmen who had
not been members for a sufficient
period preceding the race.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Sandlot Scores

League.
Bankers-W. B H.Ebs & Co. 16;
National Bank OF Washington q
American Security. II: Munsey Trust,
s. National Savings, 13; Commerce.
and Savings, 8. National Metropoli-
tan, IS; Second National, s.
Columbian-Sunbeam Market, IA;
L. & L. Amusement Co.. o. Wash
ington Flour, 3; Boyi's Pharmacy 0.
National Capital-Gulf Refining,
10; G. g. P, 3.
misunderstanding, 8; Southwest
Market, 8.
United States Goyernment-N r.
A., IL: Treasury, J.
Church-Mount Vernon, Z; Metro
p0litan Baptist, ).
Army -Navy-Arn1y Medical Center,
s; War College,
Federal-Federass, S, Communica-
tions, 4.
Departmental--F H A., IA; Labor,
6. z. w. A., IA; Pubic Roads, 3.
Colored Departmental-P. w. A., s.;
Bureau Of Engraving
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Army and Navy Ready Their Annual Tennis Competition
Yank In Mat War
In South Africa

By the Associated Press.
RLOEMFONTEIN, Union of South
Africa. July 19.-Police were
called out last night to protect
Joe Gotch, American wrestler,
from serious mauling at the
hands of an angry crowd which
Swarmed into the ring after Gotch
IaG knocked The referee uncon-
scieus during a bout here.
Feeling ran so high at Gotch's
rough tactics that fighting began
among part Of the 1000 specta-
tors.
Trouble arose after Gotch, who
was repeatedly tied into knots by
his opponent, "Whiskers" Blake,
and who escaped from dangerous
holds more than once by climbing
through the ropes, suddenly swung
on his opponent. The blow missed
Blake, but knocked out the referee.
Some Of the spectators entered
the ring and rained blows on the
wrestler, who continued fighting
until police escorted him from the
scene.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
HAVE NEW JUMPS
FOR LEGION SHOW
Outside Course Is Built for
Charity Affair to Be
Held Tomorrow.
AST-MINUTE construction Of
an outside course, over which
a majority of the hunter

Y AST-MINUTE construction Of
l an outside course, over which
4 a majority of the hunter
IL classes will be run. featured
final preparations for the unique
American Legion charity horse show.
to be held tomorrow morning and
afternoon on the East-West highway
opposite the Meadowbrook Club.
Boosting such exceptional features
as a gay eos costume class and $500
In trophies to be awarded to the
legion of hunters. open jumpers,
ponies and saddle horses expected to
compete, the benefit exhibition prom
ises to be one of the most successful
OF the season. All profits from the
meeting will be donated to the
Montgomery County Hospital.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upper
vile, Va, will judge the hunter tests,
Mrs Peggy Keith Hamilton of War
renton will be the pony and saddle
horse judge and the gay COS costumes
are to be rated by Mrs. Nina Carter
Tabb of Middleburg. giving the ladies
a clean sweep of the arbitration.
Four Pony Glasses.
THERE will be four pony classes
beginning at $40. and the re-
mainder OF the ~ classes include five
for saddlers, one for brood mare with
foal at side and the invariably inter
esting Corinthian and hunt team
competitions.
First and second place trophies will
be presented in almost all the diW-
sions, except the pony, hunt team
and championships. In those one
prize will be awarded. except to the
winning hunt team, which will receive
an individual set of trophies. The
winner of the hunter championship
will gain permanent possession of
The Evening Star Trophy, a sterling
silver bowl.
The program follows:
Glass !. saddle ponies. 122 and under:
class >. saddle ponies over 12.o and under
14.2; class 2. jumping ponies under 12.2;
class 4, junior hunters under l4.2: class D,
brood mares and foals; class g. novice
ladies' saddle horses: class :. model hunt
saddle class; class 10. bride path hacks;
class IL, touch and out; class L.. open
hunters; class u, working hunters; class
IA. exhibition drill by howitzer company,
Kensington, Md, National Guard; class Is,
ladies' saddle class; class 10. hunter hacks,
non-thorouehored; class II, hunter hacks.
thoroughbred; class is, Gay Nineties Glass;
class 2l hunter championship; class 20,
saddle horse championship.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BLACK HELEN REAL.
RIVAL FOR OMAHA.
Latter Must Conquer FiIIy
Tomorrow to Be Ruler
of 3-Year-0Ids.
By the Associated Press.

by tfie ASsOClhbeu FEehSs
- HCAGo, July ia little
4 brown f1lly named Black
Helen cast an ominous
shadow across Omahas path
today in his march to the 1885
3-year-old championship Of the
American turf.
They will meet tomorrow with eight
others, Of the Nations best 3-year-olds
in the $50, 900 added Arlington Classic
at Arlington Park, with Omaha, II
victorious, coming into undisputed
possession Of the 3-year-old title. In
dications are that more than 10000
spectators, biggest crowd OF the year
will witness the race.
Black Helen. owned by Col. Edward
r. Bradley OF Lexington, KY, is rated
as the most dangerous challenger TO
Omaha. The feet little daughter of
Black Toney-La Troienne has won six
of her seven starts impreSsively this
season, her only defeat coming in an
overnight race at Washington Park,
when her stablemate, Bloodroot, nosed
her out. She has won two important
derbies, twice taking the measure OF
Roman Soldier in winning the Florida
Derby and capturing the $25,0 ,0oO
American Derby, In which she led
from start TO finish.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
SAVOLD| QUALITIES
AS 'MAHONEY FOE
Stops Sonnenberg to Get
in Line for Title Go Here
Next Month.
VOE SAVoLDI. the Notre Dame

ZOE SAVOLDI, the Notre Dame
gridder who is bowling them
over in the local mat world. is
~ looking forward TO testing his
drop-kick on the sturdy jaw of Danno
OMahonev. new claimant of the
world resting title. here early next
month.
Jumping Joe won the right to tangle
with the famed Irishman last night
when he planted his toes squarely on
Gus Sonnenberg's chin after half
hour of headlocks, armlockS, flying
tackles. body presses and Hollywood
acting had worked the 1000 fans into
the proper mood for the fall
The former Dartmouth tackle who
carried his flying tackle TO the mat
following his graduation in 1924,
found Savoldi. '29. Notre Dame. with
more potent gridiron trick. the
drop-kick. and succumbed to Joeis
pet love tap for five minutes.
Referee Adept Tosser.
COILEGIATE atmosphere reigned
when Mike MA1urk. Fordham
foot ball star. pinned the sI5-pound
Tor Johsnsen Of Sweden IL loLz
minutes Of the seni-fnal bout with a
series OF headlong butts and a body
press. Benny BoTInick who takes
and gives bestings while trying TO
referee. pleased the crowd when he
tossed the hefty Swede halfway across
= h. ,rSv
Ed Meske and Jack Donovan as
sured themselves of another match
when they grsppled 80 minutes to q
draw in one of the best wrestling ex-
hibitions of the season.
Ruben Wright and Willie Middle
kauf groaned for 19 minutes before
Wright thought to end it.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CULPEPER is VICTORIOUS

HARRIsoNBURG. Va, July 1s.--
The Culpeper champions, taking a
double-header from the third-place
Charlottesville club yesterday. clinched
honors for the first half of the Valley
League season, which ends Sunday.
Losing to Orange yesterday the
Front Royal All-Stars, in second
place, passed out of the picture in
the race for f1rst-half honors. Cul-
peper holds a two-and-a-half- game
lead, with only two games to play,
and Front Royal has only one contest
left.
Charlottesville, losing three games
In two days, is tied for third with
Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Orme COntesting
For Speed Title

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July
19-S Mortimer Auerbach
and his Ernancipator III, which set
two world records here last year,
will seek to capture the Maryland
championship in the l35-cubic inch
displacement class. a feature OF the
sixth annual Havre De Grace Yacht
Club regatta, opening today.
Auerbach will be opposed for the
State title by Gardiner Orme of
Washington and George B. Ward
Of Wilmington. Del, who will race
his Hi-Ho. The finals. over a 10
mile course. will be held tomorrow,
following qualifying trials today.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WATER PoLoIsTs CLASH
Maryland Club Team Will Battle
Midshipmen Tomorrow.

Maryland Club Gardens water polo
team, looking forward to capturing
the national junior championship To
be held at the Gardens pool on July
~ and %. will face the Naval Acad-
emy tomorrow at Annapolis.
Such standout aquatic stars as
Bob Varela, Thornton Burns. Dave
Tipp, Jack Wilton, Ralph King. Monte
Jones. Henry Renick. Johnny Mayhem
and Dave Roadley play for the sub
urban outfit, which holds victory
over Navy.