davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

naval maneu.
vers and Phil
ippine indie
pendence. the
P a C j f i C
Ocean, after
S h u n n i n g
publicity for
four centu-
ries, Is now
C commanding
front page at
tention.
Balboa, the
P or t u G eSe,
W a n d e r ing
a CT SIS the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

Postmaster General James A.
Farley was supposed to resign
yesterday.
At least he would have re.
signed if he had wanted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

1t d 70 V e
t h e bill S
through the
House.
T h e S e n
ate, however,
pigeon holed
them.
Now tn i S
former mem
Der of the
Mapes C o m
m i t t e e an
nounces that:
games A.
Frear, after
70 years con-
fiVnunnS SoHu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

ice in the House of Representa-
tives is voluntarily retiring from
the United States Congress to
resume his active practice of
law. in all courts Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Supreme
Court of the United States and
before all Government depart
mentS."
Copyright, 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

make tipster
No. 1,OO1 cor
rect in his
predictions.
Since it be-
came known
that the Post
master Gen.
eral would re-
sign prior to
the 1886 cam
paign in or
der that he
could C rry
on his duties
of chairman
of the Demo
n - q + / No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Are men Becoming
"MOre Feminine?

women" the fashion ex-
perts assure us. "are becoming
more feminine"
Well, maybe it's so. In fact,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
OLD FAVORITES
To Aran1dnthG
BIZ Richard LOUeLace

Aramantha, sweet and fair,
Ah braid that shining hair!
AS my curious hand eye
lowering round thee let it fly.
Let it fly unconfined
AS it's calm ravisher the wind,
Who hath left his darling, tn east,
To wanton in that spicy nest.
Every tress must be confessed;
But neatly tangled at the best;
Like cew of golden thread
Most excellenty ravelled.
Do not, then, wind up that light
In ribbons, and o'er-coud in night,
Like the sun ms early ray;
But shake your head and scatter day.
IReaders inved to send to the editor their sugges
lions of old favores among the poems for reprtnting in
this SpGce.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Magellans of the Air

Thanks to japanese man.
dates, to the pioneering for the
first transpacific air route, U. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BY Williams
BY Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Tommy knew nothing Of the mysterious light
which terrified these supersttious people. 1t all
appeared very silly to him. and certainly he would
permit himself to be deserted in this dangerous
and unfamiliar country. But they were all armed
many against one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
lEzAD IHE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

fectlv and Scouty's show was fine
to see. Soon Colby said, Hes done
enough. Now, let's find him some
hay"
There is some. miss, right by my
shack. You'll find a whole pile,
round in back" Then to the beast
wee Colby said, Come on, we're on
our way"
Just then a big crane few up and
wee Windy cried, Hes going to
land Why. look, he has monkeys
head. OF all the crazy things"
The crane went to the Trainer,
who said, Show this bunch what
YOU can do They're visiting Freak
Forest. and they are the Tiny
mites"
A wooden horse then was set out.
To Jump that will be hard, no
doubt" said Scouty. But the
monkey-crane was game enough to
try.
He ran right up, leaped into the
air, and Copy loudly cried, Look
there! He cleared the horse quite
easily, By leaping four feet high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
AUG. 20, 1885

up. up" yelled scouty. Way
up hight A trainer brave and bold
am I. Come on, you funny elephant,
help me put on show.
Ny friends, the TIMES. want to
zee II YOU viii 90 fine tricks for me.
I've cracked my whip a dozen times.
Nv goodness. but you're slow
Don't be impatient with him.
son. A lot Of tricks sOcn Will be
done" exclaimed the owner Of the
beast. Hes clever as can be.
Il trained him. so he knows his
stuff. but he'll be stubborn. If you're
rough Speak kindly and he'll obey
you. just as he 0beys me"
The man is right" fair Dotty
SAID. Kind words are always best,
instead of harsh ones. Why, he
stood up. once. Just give him time
TO rest
"Okay.' said Scoutv. with a smile.
I'll pet him for a little while. Then
he Will know I'm friendly, and he'll
do his very best"
The plan worked out Just per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

ivory classlhcstion soft, and
the desirable Thin shavngs of
translucent.
split therefore easily worked into ntr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Finally Tobanga announced to Tommy: I'VE
not go any more. We go homel" What do you
mean, go home?" Tommy snapped. You're going
to stay until we find Bwana Jones'" MOI the
black replied firmly. My friends saw Demon
Light in north. We go soulful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BY Ahern

At dawn, when they returned to camp for
breakfast, they encountered strange group of
Arabs and blacks. Tobanga, the headman, greeted
them as friends and engaged them in excited con-
versation. This was the group that had deserted
the camp of Garetto, bandit chief.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
BRINsON-MOULsTER
WEDDING SATURDAY

Cupid has been working overtime
among the valleys residents this week,
taking toll of three from White
Bluffs, one from Vernita and one from
Hartford. The last mentioned marriage
was between Robert Crimson and Miss
verna Moulster, both of Hanford, who
were married Saturday evening with
Bob Needham of Hanford as one Of
the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Brinson
have both been working In Wenatchee
this fall and they plan to stay there
until the harvest is over and possibly
for the rest Of the winter.
Both young people are graduates OF
the Hanford high school where they
were active in all phases of school life.
The bride has been All club leader
and a jealous worker in the church
and Sunday school. She also attended
business college in Seattle. She was
born in Ruff and came here with her
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Moulster,
about sixteen years ago. Mr.. Crimson
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Brin-
son who have been Hanford residents
for the past twelve years He was born
] in Arkansas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
MISS SIGURDSON
is RECENT BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sigurdson OF
Vernita have announced the marriage
of their elder daughter, Kristine, to
Mr.. David Chase of Naches. The young
couple were married in Yakima Thurs
day, October "a, and went directly to
Coulee where Mr.. Chase, who Is
chemical engineer, has obtained
position. His bride has worked In the
fruit warehouse at Naches all fall and
it is there she met her husband.
Coming here from Manson with her
family ten years ago, Kristine made
a brilliant record in her school work,
graduating from high school with the
class of 1884 when she was only SIX
teen. She was salutatorian of her class
and was also awarded the class honors
for leadership in scholastic and extra
curricular activities. Mr.. Chase's par
ents live in Delano, California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
First WPA Project
In County Started

Work on the remaining SIS miles OF
grade on the Horn road will be started
this, Thursday, morning by crew OF
WPA workers, H. j. Strandwold, coun-
ty engineer, announced Tuesday, says
the Yakima Herald.
This will be the first WPA project
to get started in Benton county, the
engineer said. When work is at peak
is men will be employed, and as there
is considerable rock work to be done
it is not likely that cold weather will
stop operations. s..,e.s $500. ",
The government has allotted $3.50
and the county will supply $1O,753 of
secondary highway money. In addition,
the county will spend $1,000 allotted
by the bureau of public roads to sur
face seven miles of the road.
Six and one-half miles of the route
have been constructed with labor sup
Piled by former relief agencies. When
completed, the road will shorten the
travelling distance between the Priest
Rapids valley and the Benton City and
Prosser districts, joining with state
highway No. 3 at Benton City. The
work will be supervised by M. P. Dav-
idson, deputy engineer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
AUXILIARY BEGINS
HOPE CHEST QUILT

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at Legion hall
Tuesday morning, November S, to work
on comforter for the hope chest. At
noon the unit will entertain the sixth
district president, Mrs Myrtle Fray OF
Ellensburg, at a pot-luck luncheon.
In the afternoon, special meeting
will be called at one o'clock, to be
followed by the regular meeting at two
o'clock. All members are asked to be
present at these meetings.
Plans for the units hope chest dance
are rapidly taking form, and a good
deal of interest is being shown IN it
this year. Members who are selling
tickets to the affair report greater de-
mand than usual and many have al
ready sold their quota.
The hope chest, with IL other prizes,
will be given away at the dance, which
is to be held December Z.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
MRS, O'LAREY NEW
CLUB SECRETARY

In honor of their departing mem
her, Mrs. A. w. Campbell, the Wo-
mans club in addition to it's usual
business meeting enjoyed a dainty tea
prepared by Mrs. w. j. Jenkins, Mrs.
F. E. Taylor and Mrs. L. F. Austin,
and spent q social hour together We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Alex Parke also
entertained them with several piano
selections.
The business of the day was con-
cerned chiefly with the coming card
parties, which are to be held in the
high school gymnasium, the proceeds
of two of them to go to the high
schools library fund and the Wash
ington Children's home, and the regat-
ia pictures, previously shown at the
Commercial club meeting, which the
club will show sometime this fall or
winter. Mrs. E. j. O'Larey was elected
to fill the office of secretary treasurer
of the club which was vacated when
Mrs. j. M. Shinn moved away from
White Bluffs. The meeting was held
at the O'Larey home instead of In the
club rooms at the church as is Gus
tomary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Untimely Cold
Endangering
Fruit Harvest
Discomfort Is Heightened
BY Sharp, Cold
Winds

Winter blew an icy breath over the
Pacific Northwest this week, bringing
the first October snow and the coolest
October weather in many years to
many sections and bringing large dam
age to crops in districts where the har-
vest was still in full swing.
To the accompaniment of driving
wind, snow f1urries were general In
the Priest Rapids valley Tuesday, al
though at no time was the ground
covered. The minimum temperature
that morning was 30 degrees, while
the maximum during the day was 81
degrees.
Tuesday night the temperature
dropped to low of 10 degrees above
zero at the Hanford weather station,
which is the lowest October tempera-
! ture recorded here in a number OF
years. While the wind had died down
entirely Wednesday, the maximum
temperature that day was but 81 de-
grees.
Truck drivers were busy all Tuesday
night hauling loose boxes Of fruit from
|
most of the fruit has already been
sent to the warehouse, loose boxes are
still piled in many of the orchards
Only ten days or so Of work IN the
packing sheds remain. Some root crops
were damaged in the fields, but most
of them, likewise, had previously been
harvested and unless the cold spell
continues for some time the damage
to crops in this valley will be slight
compared to that of other districts
where digging of spuds had just begun.
Reports from Wenatchee, where the
temperature dropped to a low point
Wednesday morning, indicated that
hundreds of carloads Of apples were
damaged by the extreme cold, With
large quantity of fruit being blown
off by the wind Monday and Tuesday.
Similar reports were received from the
Yakima valley.
While the weather man was pre-
dieting continued cold weather, the
general opinion here is that the cold
snap will break within the week. This
is more like the weather we had IN
the valley a number Of years ago"
says r. Del. Moffatt in charge OF the
Hanford weather station. ut was quite
usual then to have cold snap late
in October after which the weather
would moderate and stay quite plea
, SAINT for some time before winter set
in.
: Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT CHURCH SUNDAY

The quadrecentennial of the first
English Bible is to be celebrated with
appropriate services Sunday at the Lu-
theran church. All friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Last year the Lutheran church cele-
brated with thanksgiving and praise
the quadricentennial of the publica-
ton of Martin Luther's first complete
German Bible which appeared in the
fall of 1884.
Following closely upon the work OF
the great reformer the tireless pro-
moter Of the reformation, Miles Cover
dale, devoted friend and pupil OF
Luther, on October 4, 1885, gave to his
people it's first printed English Bible
which Is essentially the Bible In use
today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
MISS MONTGOMERY
MARRIED MONDAY

Monday, October %, Miss Hazel
Montgomery, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery, of White
Bluffs, became the bride of William
Rousseau son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rousseau, of Yakima. They were mar
ried at Pasco by Judge Matt L. Dris-
coll They were attended at their we'd
ding ceremony by the brides brother
and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tow Montgomery.
Mrs. Rousseau received all Of her
schooling in White Bluffs and grad
uated from high school with the class
of 1888. Mr.. Roussea, whose parents
moved to White Bluffs from Yakima
several years ago, is employed at va
kima, where the couple will make their
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
COUNTRY WEEKLIES NOW
HAVE RADIO PROGRAM

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman-"News from the Country
Weeklies," program featuring news,
articles and editorials from commun-
ity papers throughout the state, Is
broadcast over radio station KWSC
every Saturday evening from 6:15 to
$50 by Herbert jenkins, editor of pub
locations at the State College.
This program is made possible
through the cooperation of go editors
who have granted jenkins permission
to quote items from their papers. La
ter it is planned to include talks by
editors on various phases of COM
munity welfare.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
HANFORD JUNIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

When Joe Stanford, young writer,
goes to Rushtown for a rest and to
write a new play, a number of things
begin to happen. Joe is the hero in
the play, Small Town Romeo" which
will be given by the junior class OF
the Hanford high school Friday eve
ming in the Hanford gym.
In the little hotel the hero finds all
the ingredients for his play: the mort
gage, held by the meanest man IN
town, hanging over the hotel, run by
Betty Braxton, the heroine; a. ghost
which screams and walks in the night;
an escaped jewel thief, and the town
"consta- bule''. The mystery of why the
town miser wants the hotel, as we'll
as other mysterious circumstances, are
finally solved after many hilarious
episodes and a good deal of romance.
The cast of Small Town Romeo" Is
as follows: Joe Stanford, Guy Foster;
Betty Braxton, Margaret Cox; Sly
Perkins, the "consta-bule," Jimmie
Wurtz; Sarah Higgins, a spinster, Lor-
ena Slavens; Bud Williams, mech
anic, Hugh Burch; Miss Gates, Annette
Buckholt; Mr.. Kendall Dick Cords;
Mr.. Lloyd, Clifford Whitwer; Anne
Aldrich, Barbara Morgan; Jane Hast
ings, Zoe Kline.
The play will begin at o'clock. Spe-
cial musical numbers will be given
between the acts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Everyone Invited
To All Open House

Open house will be held by the 4-H
Room Improvement club at the White
Bluffs high school Friday evening, Mo-
vember 1, between the hours of eight
and eleven. Those interested in the
work of All clubs are invited to attend
and inspect the work the girls have
done this year. Miss Opal Jenkln
county club leader, will be present.
The following program will be given
during the evening:
"The All Pledge Eunice Campbell
piano solo, Yvonne Ponsat; talk or
club work, Miss Opal Jenkin; "My Club
Work. Evelyn Roberts; vocal duet
Peggy Broughton and Pauline Lean
der; Some of Our All Good Times,
Clarene Anderson; "The Six Articles
Made Evelyn Lowe; "How I I'm
proved My Room" Alice Roberts
piano solo, Pauline Leander.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Judge Sustains
Constitutional
Of Utility Act
Plaintiffs Expected to Ap-
peal Decision To su-
preme Court

Appeal of the decision Of Judge
Arthur Mcclure of Kittitas county sus-
tanning the demurrer filed by counsel
for the Benton county utility district
in the suit attacking the constitution
atty of the power district is expected,
Benton county court attendants said
Tuesday.
The Kittitas county judge presided
in the hearing at Prosser OF the suit
brought by Preston Roger and j. r.
Ayers of Kennewick and filed his
opinion Monday He said the corpora
ton was authorized by an act OF the
legislature and failure to give notice
Of or hold hearing on the petition
to form a district did not invalidate
the statute. Counsel for Roger and
Ayers and the Pacific Power and Light
company argued that land owners
within the district were not given an
opportunity to protest formation OF the
district.
The Judge ruled further that the
district was supposed to have made In
curry and determined that lands would
be benefited and the court would not
interfere unless there had been t1a-
grant abuse of Legislative power as to
warrant the intervention of the court
of equity to protect constitutional
rights of land owners.
If the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany does not go ahead with an appeal,
Roger and Ayers will be urged to do
so to determine the constitutionality OF
| the district, B. E. McGregor, district
counsel said, according to the Yakima
Herald. He said the constitutionallty
of the district will have to be deter
mined before it will be eligible for 9
t1oan under the government rural cleo
trifcation program. Application for the
loan has been made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
Events OF the Week
Friday, Nov. 1

Friday, Nov. /
Junior play Hanford high school
gym, 8 pm.
All club open house, White Bluffs
high school, pm.
Townsend club, White Bluffs Grange
hall, pm.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Cannery party, Grange hall.
Sunday, Nov. 3
Church-see notices.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
American Legion Auxiliary meeting,
Legion hail.
Rod and Gun club meeting, White
Bluffs high school, pm.
Thursday, Nov.
Hanford Ladies' Aid, manse, pm.
White Bluffs Grange, election, 8 pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
MERCURY DROPS TO 10
LOVELY WEDDING
AT O'LAREY HOME

JSS~~~~>~O~~-~--~
panel of autumn vines and leaves,
with baskets Of Michae1mas daisies
furnished the background for beau
tiful wedding Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. CLarey
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Tommie O'Larey, and Mr.. Dean Taylor
of Sumner, Washington, In the pres
ence of relatives and few close
friends repeated their marriage vows
the service that made them man and
wife being read by the Rev Wallace A.
Bristor, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church in KenneWick.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father, was goWned IN ivory
satin and wore a veil of embroidered
tulle, it's folds caught with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet OF
Talisman roses. Her only attendant,
her sister, Mrs. Maurice c.. Hitchcock
of Sisters Oregon, wore green chiffon
and lace, and carried yellow roses. Mr..
Alfred w. White of Seattle was the
bridegroom's best man. Mrs. Alex
Parke played Mendelsohhn's wedding
march during the procession to the
altar and, following the ceremony, the
march from Lohengrin.
At the reception afterwards, DR.. and
Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Miss Helen Taylor,
the bride and groom, Mrs. Maurice
Hitchcock and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
O'Larey formed the receiving line. Mrs
w. j. Kincaid poured. During the re-
ception kilograms of congratulations
and good wishes from friends and rela-
tives too far away to be present were
read aloud and the guests stood silent
for q moment while the voice of the
brides brother-iny law, Tom StaVeley
of Tonbridge, in Kent, England, trans
ported by means of a monograph rec
ord, was heard toasting the bride anc
groom and conveying the wishes OF
the Staveley family, seven thousane
miles away, for "jolly good luck te
Tommie and Dean"
The brides going away costume wal
of brown boucle with brown coat ant
accessories The young people left II
shower of rice and. confetti as TIT
wedding guests sang Auld Lang Syne
They drove to Seattle Sunday even
ing and the following morning tool
the boat for short honeymoon tril
to Victoria. Upon their return the,
will be at home to their many friend
in the new home in Sumner recent.
purchased by Mr. Taylor.
The bride was reared in White Bluff
and after finishing her high schoo
course here attended Reed College il
Portland. Later she studied at W.S.C
and was member Of Alpha Gamm'
Delta. She also attended the Univer
sity of Washington where she majore'
in journalism. The groom Is the sol
of Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor Of Sum
ner. He is a graduate of the Universit
of Washington law school, where h
was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep
silon At present he is city attorney Q
the town Of Sumner having practise
there since being admitted to the bal
Quito town guests at the weddin
were DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor an
Miss Helen Taylor of Sumner; Mr.. an
Mrs. Alfred w. White of Seattle an
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice q. Hitchcoc
of Sisters, Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
CORN-HOG PROGRAM GETS
OK. OF COUNTY FARMERS

In line with the trend over the ma
ton, Benton county farmers endorsed
the AAA's corn-hog program Satur-
day. Present signers Of the contract
voted 80 per cent for and 10 per cent
against the program, while non-sign-
ers voted SO per cent for and 81 per
cent against the program in the refer
endum conducted by secret ballot at
Kennewick and Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
GRANGE WILL HOLD
ELECTION ON 9TH

Next Thursday evening, Nov. z, the
White Bluffs Grange will hold it's an
nual election of officers. With a busy
year ahead, the orangization is hop
ing for large attendance at the meet
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31


CRDNED MELODIES
AND SOON GAINED The
>DERiSvE TITLE or
MOTHER GO0E' ALATE2
PATRON WHOSE CHILD SIZE
NUR5ED WAS 5OiNTEREHD
IN HER SONGS THAT HE
HAD 1HEN'PRlhlTD BY JOIN,
'WoRT4INGTON IN The STRAND
IN l7l2 UNDER TIE nTlEoF
"yt ELOUE5 AND RHqMEs OF
GOcfE But THAT.
TOO. is UNSUPPORTED EVIDENCE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31
SfulGG'gl' Dates
by Ned Moore

ENGLAND CLAIMS HER MDrAER GOOSE I'm The
PERSON OF AN Old WOMAN NAMED MARTHA
GoocH WHO LIVED IN SUSSEX ENGLAND
ABOUT l7O4, AS A NURSE. she OFTEN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

A trace of precipitation resulting
from snow was recorded on the 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-31

AFTER EIGHTEEN MONTHS of
search, the murderer of six people near
Bremerton was believed found, as po-
lice arrested Leo Hall of Seattle last
week, following statement by wo-
man duplicating Hall in the case
Thus, one of the most brutal slayings
in the northwest appears near solu-
ton as circumstantial evidence en-
shrouds Hall.