davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Washington Is certainly cheer.
full over President Roosevelt re-
storing the Government clerks
pay on April first If we
didn't know the President bet
tn, we'd be suspicious of that
old April fool pOcketboOk stunt.
OF course, moving the date
up from July first is swell for
the clerks but it's too bad
the news couldn't have been
kept a secret from their credi-
tors.
It's easy to see that the clerks
plan to do a lot of things with
that extra money. All you
have to do is look at the PEN
ciled figures on restaurant
tableclOths.
so REMEMBER
The clerks who saved any.
thing before the cut were con-
Sidered miSers Those who
save anything tOday-wizards.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Curley Club Dimes
Rev. F. J. Kelly

A testimonial dinner in honor
of the Rev. Francis j. Kelly. as
sistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, will be held at 1880 to
night in the Kennedy-Warren
Apartments, by the Curley Club
in celebration of his first ami
versary as chaplain of the club.
Father Kelly was appointed in
February, 1884. by the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore. Mrs. Estelle Hunt
Dean and Bernard T. Fitzgerald
will present several vocal selec-
lions on the program.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
FARLEY URGES
GREAT FALLS
PROJECT
Backers of Public Ownership
In Drive to Develop
Cheap Power Here

The nations leaders in the
move toward public ownership Of
utilities today opened five-day
convention in the Willard Hotel
which will reach it's high point
as far as Washington is con-
cerned-tomorrow, when a de-
mand will be made that the Fed.
eral Government take over Great
Falls for development of a power
center to serve the District of
Columbia.
United States Senators, Repre-
sentatives, State, county, and city
officials, civic and church leaders
are on the speaking program
along with engineers and others
who have made the operation of
public utilities their hobbies and
life work.
C.. M. Hopkins Backs Plan
Charles M. Hopkins, of Wash
ington, regional director of the
Public Ownership League, is in
general charge of the sessions and
on Friday he will outline the
leagues argument for develop
ment of publicly owned power
project at Great Falls. He said:
II have facts and figures to
show that the Government
could erect a power plant and
sell power to residents Of the
District for a fraction of what
the Government itself Is now
paying-at wholesale rates-fOr
power to operate its own estab-
iShments here.
"It is outrageous to think of
a government, in its own Capt.
tal-which is supposed to be
model for other cities-paying
private companies and individ.
uals for the right to utilize its
own resources"
This mornings session opened
with a. national radio broadcast.
The National Capital Choir sang
and Dr.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, delivered the invoca-
ton.
Prosperity Is Goal
Permanent prosperity is the goal
of the Public Ownership League,
and DR.. Carl D. Thompson, league
secretary, in his radio speech de-
clared the speakers would offer
recommendations for means of at
tanning this end through a vast
program of publicly-owned utilities
developments.
Among the speakers listed are
Senator Rush D. Holt. of West
Virginia; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
A. Ryan, director of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference:
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney, of
Wyoming; Rev. Francis j. Nc
Cornell, Episcopal bishop of New
York and president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of
Christ in America: Senator Lynn
j. Frazier, of North Dakota;
Smith w. Brookhart, of Wash
ington, former Senator from
Iowa, and Representative John
e. Rankin, of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Harris HeadsAlrnas
Reception Group

Appointment of George E. Har-
ris as chairman of the reception
committee for Almas Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, was
announced today by IlluStriouS
Potentate Robert P. Smith.
John C.. Ellerbrock was made
vice chairman, with the following
committee: Stuart M. Angelo,
Russell M. Brown, Henry H. Bur-
roughs, Edgar j. Clarkson, G..
Fenton Cramer, Clarence E.
Gould, Starke M. Grogan, S. Fay
Harper, Martin w. Hysong, Elmer
johnson, Theodore c. Lewis,
George c. Shaffer, Richard B.
Slice, Herbert w. Smith, Henry C..
Stein and w. Frank Tarr.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
WELLINGER SHIFTED

F.. Wellinger, former dispatcher
here for the Pennsylvania Air.
lines, has been transferred to
Pittsburgh in the recent personnel
shifts made by the company.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Dance I'LL Benefit
Camp ClarissaScOtt

For the benefit of Camp Cla-
rissa Scott, a summer resort
maintained by Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. for girls, a commit
tee of ladies is sponsoring a
revue and dance at the Lincoln
Colonnade tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The committee includes Mrs.
Robert G. MCGUIRE. general chair
man; Mrs. Ruth Armstead, Mrs.
Louise Albert, Mrs. Narka Lee
Rayford, Mrs. lola Glenn, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Miss Alice Chiles,
Mrs. Erlena Chism and Mrs. Es-
telle Young.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
.HAZEN At HOME,
Ill AGAIN

District Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen today was confined to
his home with a stomach all.
ment. The District head was
i'll for several days last week and,
following treatment at Emerg,
ency Hospital, returned to work.
He was taken ill again several
days ago and has been under
treatment at his home.
William w. Bride, former cor
poration counsel, who has been
i'll for an extended period, is
said to be in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
1000 to Attend
Communion

A thousand men and boys are
expected to attend the seventh
annual corporate communion at
a. m. Sunday in the Church Of
the Epiphany, followed by a break.
fast at the Madrillon.
Bish5p James E. Freeman and
Leon Palmer, national secretary of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
WOULD PLACE.
RESTRICTION
ON CHANGES
First Stop for Discharge of
Passengers Would Be at
Treasury Department

Establishment of a new system
of limited express bus service to
accommodate Government en-
ployes is under study today by the
Public Utilities Commission.
Representatives of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
have suggested the commission
order the Commerce buses" Of
the Sixteenth Street Northwest
line to make limited number of
stops which would allow the
vehicles to take on additional
passengers, but not to discharge
passengers.
The Commerce BUSES were orig
inally instituted to give special
service to persons employed in the
Veterans Bureau, the Department
of Commerce and the Treasury
Department.
First Stop at Treasury
Company officials pointed out
that persons in these Govern
ment departments have been
boarding the buses and transfer.
ing further along the route, in
this manner crowding and in
creasing the running time of the
vehicles.
Under the plan suggested, the
buses would be restricted to pas
SengerS who wish to travel to the
downtown section. The first stop
for the discharge of passengers
would be at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Test Proposed
The bus company representa-
tives are considering the new plan
meHly as test as to whether it
expedites bus service for Govern
ment employees.
It was indicated that in the
event such a system is successful,
it may be applied to other bus
lines serving the Federal triangle.
The Public Utilities Commits
mission will give the measure
careful study and is expected to
act on it shortly.
Under the plan advanced by
the bus company, the Commerce
buses would start at the District
Line instead of Sixteenth and
Buchanan Streets.
Rush Hour Service
The Commission ordered a rush
hour bus service for residents OF
the area west of Georgetown on
the Potomac-Foxhall Village line.
Effective Monday the rush hour
service from Potomac Heights will
operate east on Conduit Road and
Reservoir Road to Thirty-fifth St.,
south on Thirty-Sixth to @, east
on @ and Massachusetts, Ave. to
Twenty-first, south to K, east on
K to Thirteenth, south to E, and
east to Tenth.
The non-rush hour schedule will
follow a route similar to that now
in effect.
The rush hours are designated
as from $50 to 9:30 a. m. and
3:45 to $3.50 p. m. and to 2
p. m. Saturdays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Son Born Wednesday

A little son, weighing five pounds,
was born at the family home to Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Stinde Wednesday,
August 7. This child, their sixth, has
been named Gerald Eugene. A physi-
clan from the lower valley and Mrs.
Win Shaw cared for the mother and
child, both of whom are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Morford of Olym-
pia and their daughter Thelma were
guests at the w. T. Morford home Fri
day.
F. M. Hills daughter, Mrs. McClay,
and her two daughters and John La
grenge of Seattle are guests this week
at the home of Mr.. Hill.
Il Il Il
Church Services Sunday
Rev. Gray will conduct church SER
vices Sunday morning at the White
Bluffs Presbyterian church at 10:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morford ar
rived from Seattle today, Thursday, to
visit for a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Morford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Around And About White Bluffs

County Nurse Visits
Miss Alice Brakel was in White
Bluffs Wednesday visiting the three
little patients, Dolores Borden, Altha
Jean Gibbins and Junior Ralston, who
had their tonsils out last Thursday
and completing arrangements for the
operations on several other children
at Kennewick next Tuesday. The first
mentioned children are getting along
nicely.
For the pleasure of Beulah Smith of
Hanford, who leaves soon for her home
in Minnesota, Florence Terry enter
tanned six friends at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beene Sat-
urday. After a boatride on the river
the girls had treasure hunt, which
extended all over the ranch. Their
loot consisted of lollypops, gum, cookies
and candy which they carried to the
house. The table was spread with ini-
tailed buns which served as place
cards, pineapple ice cream, cake ano
punch. The girls brought handkerchief
as their farewell gifts to Beulah.
Joe Wagner returned Sunday from
Walla Walla, where he had been fol-
the past few weeks.
Donald Wheeler returned Friday
from visit of several days in Port.
land, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton ane
Peggy and Raymond returned Wed,
/, nesday afternoon from ten-day va
cation in Portland with relatives.
Miss Beryl Baer of Seattle, niece o
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Walker, who hat
visited with them for several weeks
left for her home Tuesday evening
driving over with Pete Salvini.
Louise Walker left Monday evening
for Seattle after two weeks vacation
spent at her parents home here. Sh
drove over with Joe Lukes, who ha
been the guest of the F. M. Wheele
family this summer. Louise has fin
ished her six-month course of beaut
work and plans now to take q post
graduate course which will prepar
her for laboratory work.
| II Y X
Returns to Midwest
Weston Raessler, nephew of D. G
Walker, left today, Thursday, for hi
home In the middlewest where he vii
resume his position with the railroad
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid and
daughter Virginia left Friday noon for
The Dalles, Oregon, to visit Mr.. Kin
caid's brother, M. G. Kincaid, of San
Francisco, who was in The Dalles for
short time. They were accompanied
by F. A. English who went from there
to Portland to visit his mother, Mrs
Alice English, who recently underwent
an operation. On Saturday the Kin
caidS drove on to Portland, visiting
with the Ira Hawley family, and on
Sunday the party returned home, by
way of the Evergreen highway.
\ X X
The Bert Grifhths family, who have
been on the Malone place, moved this
week onto the place formerly occupied
by the Melvin Knapp family. The
Knapps are caring for Walter Chappel's
tract at present and may later move
onto the F.. Nj. Hill ranch.
Mrs Sylvia Womack and family and
Bill Moore and Earl Nix of Yakima
picnicked Sunday with the L. A. Cod
ding family. Carrie Jean Codding, who
had been their guest, came home with
them. The party stopped first at Cold
Greek, where they were joined by the
e. E. Meeker family and their guest
from Richland, Mary Carol Harding.
X X y
Jack McCotter Honored
Jack McCotter was honored by a
party at Liberty hall given by the
Band boys Wednesday evening. Jack
will leave Sunday for Yakima where
he will report Monday at the recruit
ing station and go on to Seattle for
his final physical examination. If this
is passed successfully he will be sent
to San Diego to begin his naval train
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Patrolman Returns

After an absence of nearly month";
Marvin Carnahan, state highway pa
trolman, made his regular trip to this
valley Friday For the past three weeks
Mr. Carnahan had been on the coast,
stationed at towns in which strike con-
ditionS were acute. ut was an unplea-
SAINT detail" said Mr.. Carnahan, "but
more than SO per cent of the employees
had signifed their desire to work and
it was necessary that they be protected"
Guy Chapel of Everett arrived Fri
day of last week to visit for time
with his father, George Chapel, and
other relatives.
vestor Raessler, Freddy Gilhuly and
Alma Walker drove to Pasco Tuesday
evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Woods
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cornett of Bellingham and Mr.. and
Mrs George Scott of Bonneville, Ore
+,
leaving Tuesday for Spokane. Mrs.
Cornett, formerly Miss Dorothy Mar
tin, is niece of Mrs. Woods and spent
several months here a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott drove up from
Oregon Monday returning home the
next day.
Nick Palmer, state game protector,
of Prosser was in White Bluffs for q
short while Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Chapel were
not able to reach Kalispell, Montana,
in one day as they had hoped, because
of car trouble, but they did arrive
safely on the second day, according to
word received by relatives here. The
family hoped that the vacation in a
| higher altitude would have a salutary
effect on Mr.. Chappels health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsel and their
two children, Dorothy and Harry, re-
turned to White Bluffs from Portland
last week. Mrs. Parsel's father, Clate
Grewell, has been quite i'll lately, but
is able now to be up and about.
| Il 4 X
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, who
have been staying at the home of Mrs
T. M. Brown, left Monday morning to
visit in Olympia. They expect to re-
turn the latter part of the week.
The Ladies' Aid met today, Thurs
day, at the church basement to work
on a quilt.
Sunday Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts, the Otis
Shelton family and the Shaun Kelly
family enjoyed a picnic together or
the latter's lawn Sunday evening.
Lauretta Griff1ths returned by stage
Wednesday from Seattle where she hac
visited for week.
K. A. House drove to Pasco Thurs
day afternoon to get Mrs. House anc
Carter who had gone down earlier ir
the day with Mrs. Roy Gibbins. The
examination revealed that Carter die
not need to have his tonsils removed
so he and his mother came home
earlier than the Others Mrs George
Chase and Tony went down with Mr.
House and from Pasco went on tt
Spokane where they visited until Tues
day.
X X y
About thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold v. Beldin picnicked on the Ed
mund Anderson lawn Sunday after
noon and visited with the young coupl
from Portland who are spending thei
vacation here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Former Residents Visit

Former Residents Visit
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin and two chill
dren and Mrs Russell Miller of Dry
den, accompanied by Mrs. Miller's
brother, who is visiting from the east,
arrived in White Bluffs Tuesday for
a short stay Mrs. Goodwin and chill
dren are staying at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, and Mrs. Miller
and her brother are at the Beyers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Williams and Mrs.
Alex Wade were in Kennewick Friday.
4 X X
w. A. Barnes and Ed Wagner left
Friday morning for Seattle where they
visited until Sunday. On their return
they were accompanied by Mr. Barnes
daughter, Florence, who will attend
school here this fall.
4 X
Mrs. Anna Jaeger left Thursday eve
ming for her home at Vernita She
had spent month at the w. j. Jen-
kins home.
Father Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moody and
Dolores returned home Tuesday eve
ming from Wenatchee where they had
been called Saturday by the death Of
Mr.. Moody's father, Elmer L. Moody
on the previous day.
The elder Moody had been Ill for
a year. Born In Illinois in 1865, he was
a longtime resident of north-central
Washington, having operated an Or
chard at Entiat from 1905 until 1926
when he moved to Wenatchee. He is
survived by his widow; three sons, Roy
Paul and Francis; one daughter, Mrs
Helen Geld of Kansas City; brother
a sister, and three grandchildren. Flu.
neral services were held Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey ane
Tommie spent Monday in Yakima.
Ruby and Marguerite Penn returned
Saturday from Seattle where Ruby hae
completed the first half of the sum.
ner quarter at the University ant
Marguerite had visited for week.
X Il
John and Hugh Burch returned
home Thursday evening after a ten
day visit with relatives in Seattle. TIL,
boys made trip up Mount Baker ant
took in many entertainments during
their stay. Their sister Jessie, who ha!
worked in the home economics depart
ment at the university this summer
hopes to be able to spend the month
of September at her parents home
n n 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Lightfoot drov,
to Sunnyside Sunday to visit will
relatives. Their niece, Mary Oliver, re
turned to her home after two weeks
visit here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

Celebrating their eighteenth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Codding
were hosts to the E. F. Newton, r.
E. Gibbins and E. j. OLarey families
at a picnic week ago Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

WILL SELL the following tracts Of
land to the highest bidder: Tracts 81,
80. III, lib Of Armstrong and Duryee's
Orchard Tracts, all in section 20, town
ship 10 north Of range 81 E.W.M., in
Benton county at Hanford. John F.
Holm, 1928 Walnut St, Huntington
Park, California. 1tc8.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

DIR. NEWTON, who will be in White
Bluffs on the End and 9TH Sundays of
each month, will be at his Office here
Sunday, August II. 1tc8.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

FOR sALE-C Cream separator, ice
box, book desk and writing desk COM
bined, mowers, cultivators, cross cut
saw, wagons and other things too nu-
merous to mention. r. D. Barge. tfc25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

TT 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 will do the rest.
q. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Want Ads

sLAPPEY PEACHES for canning,
$1.00 per apple box. Call O33. Alex
Parke. 1tc8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30

Second Division Such expenditures were all made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec tion 28, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States GU. S. C. A) as amended August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States.
 And if within 90 days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contri- bute your proportion of such expen- ditures as co-owner, which amounts to one-half of the amounts above stated, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said Section 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 D. L. Macdonald. Publish-April g, 16, 23, 30, May 2, IA, 21, 28, June 4, II, Is, 25, and July 2, 9, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To pr. Gus J Mcintosh, Donalda Me- Intosh, Mrs Isabella Simpson, Mrs. A. Kyle, Mrs Albert J. McLaurin, and Mrs. J. H. Browning; and to your Executors, Administrators, Heirs, Successors, Grantees and As signs:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that the undersigned, co-owner in each of the placer mining claims hereinafter described, expended two hundred dollars in labor and inn provements upon each of said claims for each of the years ending July 1st, as follows
 On No. Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. 2 Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. l Below Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Ten and Nine Bench in the End and 3rd tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882
 On No. II Bench in the 2nd and 3rd Tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek opposite Mo- II Creek Claim Above Discovery GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Surprise Bench in the 1st Tier of Benches adjoining Nos 2 and l Below Discovery on Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 All of said placer mining claims are located in the Fairhaven Record ing District, Territory of Alaska,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30
BROWNELL TELLS WASHINGTON

In fu-page display the Washington Post Washington D. G. carries signed contribution from Mayor D. C. Brown e of Seward similar to that in todays Gateway wherein is pointed out great need of oryng Alaska using Se ward as stragetic base.
 The article speaks of the millions that have gone into Hawaii for defense purposes leaving Alaska with Seward as distributing point for the rich Interior bless in the face of wartime enemies.
 Similar editorial comment made on this identical subject by the Gateway eight years ago.
 The story is accompanied by specially prepared map showing the nearness Alaska Asatc shoes compar ed with Honolulu and the California coasne-Seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30
$6O OUNCE GOLD!

The spectacular rise in the price of silver ounce gv- rise the forecast made by financial and mining men that inevitable that gold will shortly advance another notch from $35 $434 As has been stated be- oyds of London thinks the world price of gold will advance to $60 within two years
 Gold stocks are being favored more each week on the exchanges because the close and direct connection with business in general The governments recent sweeping gold clause victory another evidence that gold and silver mining is coming back into its own
 The Alaska miner who produces gold, silver copper is creating the material of stroke of his pick adds the wealth of every mans businessEXchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

George Mack Adams Publisher of the Wyandotte (Mich) Daily Record, says:
 More and each year newspaper advertising is playing greater part in the lives of great buying pub lie Consciously unconsciously advertising influences the buying of all classes and types of people,
 And less and less each year other forms of publicity
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-30

especially the bizarre alyhoo and the orcedoyou type being used for the simple they not bringing results
 Tn recent survey taken by this paper and published by this paper covered the city with inquiry which influences you most and which do yu buy from most News paper advertising hand bills? Our personal survey pub shed the of those questioned shows that 80 preferred newspaper advertising and that few actually purchased goods through hand bill advertising In fact fund startling situation where very large percentage of people downright preudced AGAINST all kinds of literature resentng the ering up porch lawns shrubbery and door boxes with hand bills and similar type of publicity This very large percentage decided about that they went record refusing to buy from merchants inconsiderate of their rights
 By reading the advertisements in the columns of this newspaper carefully, you can time and money
 When you boost your home town you take no risk in doing so for the returns great.
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $20O per month by carrier