davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Trust
Averages Decline

The investment companies COM
mon stock index declined with
the general market during the
past week, according to Distribu-
tors Group, Incorporated.
The average for the common
stocks of 10 leading management
companies. influenced by the lev.
erage factor, stood at 1899 at the
close of January II compared
with 1925 on January 4.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NEW YORK WOOL

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, 621zc
discount at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
TypeWViteTs

CLEARANCE Of Mertz tailored to order
clothing. Mertz & Mertz Co. T&ilor&
405 11th ST. N. W. H. ]. Froehlieh, mgr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
WOnted-Jewelvy

HIGHEST PRICE FOR OLD COLD
Price may drop soon. Sell now. We
call at your home by appointment. John.
son & Peters 113 E St. NV MET 66T4
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

WASHING MACHINE-Hers Is . chance
to take up the balance due on .
washer. Spin-Dry model. very Sltghtiy
used. Formerly sold for S119.S0. You
can buy same for 81 wkly. by raging out
the balance. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
1899 G. st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Rug Cleaning
!iloved Clothing

RUG BEAUTY OUR DUTY"
For quality rug cleaning call Mr.. Pyle.
los Ind. Ave. N. W. MA. 3257-329l-20SS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Vacuum Cleaners

VACUUM CLEANERS-sale Of 100 re-.
builds. The kind you want at > price
McKain Service. 4is 4 St. n E. EasS
terms. No interest charges.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

TYPEWRITERS RENTED-An standard
makes, 50 q month; months. $3.50:
free delivery; no deposit. Typewriter
Sales & Service. S11 18th N. W. MA. 6666.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Wonted-Furniture

ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For best results. cali any time. Ii. 1888.
ALL KINDS FURNITURE-3-burner Eas
ranges. Highest cash prices NAT 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

" HE R-Several used washers Of
prominent make reconditionod and
ready to wash your clothes. Prices range
$40 up. Terms, 81 weekly will buy. Ar.
thur Jordan Piano Co., 1888 st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

REAL BARGAINS IN PORTABLES
Sell. Rent and Repair all makes. Open
evenings. 1431 e. Capitol St. Lin. 00S2.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

CASH For Your Old GOLD
and Diamonds
Philip Sures & Co.. 14O4 n. z. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold. Silver Watches Diamond. Cold
Teeth and Discarded Jswelry u. 9. hcenSa
SELINGER'S. 818 F ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Washing Machines

ALWAYS TOP PRICES PAID Tor old
Max Zweig, MET. o113. 937 D st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old gold.
watches, jewelry. BERLINs. a21S N
ST N W WEST O6Si.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

WALL PAPER-Special room lots. 81: 20:
sufficient for ceiling, side, walls and Ior-
Morgan Co, Inc. 421 10th NV. Ma. 1888
WnoFa To Rnv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
Oregon Objects To
Inferior Shipments

Arden A. Reed, chief of the division
of Market Enforcement Of the Oregon
State department of agriculture, in a
letter to j. I. Griner, supervisor OF
horticulture of this state, states that
shipments of fruits and vegetables have
been entering Oregon not properly
marked or graded and has asked the
horticulture department to caution the
trade in regard to the Oregon laws
governing packing fruits and vege-
tables.
1t is necessary that all closed pack
ages going into Oregon be properly
branded with the grade, as well as the
brand, and all commodities so branded
shall conform with the branding on
the packages, says S. R. Kelso, hort1-
cultural Inspector at large. Mr.. Reed
states that he will take all steps neces-
sary to enforce grading and marking
of all produce entering Oregon and
truckers and shippers are cautioned to
see that the produce meets the require
ments before entering that state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
Growers Ask
For Survey By
Utility District
Whitehead Tells Group of
Work Being Done BY
District

A preliminary step toward securing
electrical power for this valley under
the recently organized Public Utility
District was taken Sunday when
large number of power users gathered
at Liberty hall to hear talk by J. B.
Whitehead, secretary of the Benton
County Public Utility District and for
mulate some program for the future.
Mr.. Whitehead, who discussed the
program now being carried out IN the
Prosser section of the county, and some
of the work being done by the district,
told the group that he had contacted
the Pacific Power and Light company,
which. had agreed to turn over it's
transmission lines in the valley to a
local sub-district of the utility district
If this is accomplished, it would then
be up to that sub district to lease the
plant of the Priest Rapids irrigation
district in order to generate the power
or to get power in some other way
Under this program, juice would then
be delivered to private pumping plants
at cost of production.
Ask For Survey
A committee composed of R. r..
Woods, j. B. Salvini, Ben Root and
L. L. Whitwer was appointed by the
group of power users to draw up a
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, asking that the county utility
district undertake a survey Of the dis
trict to ascertain the most feasible
way of carrying out it's program and
lowering the cost of electricity ana
water.
Another COMMITTEE, composed Of @.
F. Wooten, B. Salviniand w. H. Real,
representing the water right owners
Of the irrigation district, and T. J,
Clarke, r. r. Woods and A. L. Brock
way, representing the growers who
purchase power for pumping, was APP
pointed to meet this, Thursday, eve
ming with the irrigation district board
to discuss ways and means of secur-
ing power for distribution.
Knute Hill Speaks
Congressman Knute Hill, who came
up with Mr. Whitehead, told the group
of the work being done at Washing.
ton, DE- emphasizing especially the
lobbying tactics of the holding COM
panies against the utility bill, which
failed to pass Congress.
He told the group that he had al
ways worked for any measure which
would bring power to the people al
the lowest possible cost and that hi
hoped to see the day when the people
| themselves would own and control the
| power systems of the country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
TEST CATTLE FOR
BANGS DISEASE

DR.. F. A. Barber of the U. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry has just completed
arrangements with County Agent Skuse
for the resumption of county wide
tests on Bangs disease beginning APP
proximately October LIST. At the pres
ent time there are applications total
ing $50 head of cattle to be tested.
It is very important for all those
who desire to have their cattle tested
to make immediate application to the
County Extension Office personally or
by mail so that applications can be
signed fol, these tests. While it is pos
sible that some tests may be made on
cattle for which the test is applied
after the arrival of the veterinarian
and his assistant, it Is very much more
desirable and sure for farmers to make
their application in advance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
PLANT ASPARAGUS
BEFORE OCTOBER

Those who are thinking of increas-
ing their acreage of asparagus would
do very we'll to seriously consider the
proposition Of planting this fall rather
than next spring, according to Waldo
w. Skuse, county extension agent.
The only hazard is that if the winter
is unusually severe, the crowns might
not be firmly enough established to
successfully stand the winter, but adj
vantages such as the saving of time
and increased growth of the plants APP
pear to strongly offset the winter haz-
ard. 1t would be well to complete the
setting Of crowns by October first, adj
vises Mr.. Skuse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
CHANGES MADE IN
DOE REGULATIONS

Several changes have been made in
the hunting seasons announced this
summer by the state game commission.
Outstanding changes are reversal OF
the opening of the season on doe deer
in the Twenty-Five Mile creek area
near Chelan, and the closing OF the
season on spike bucks.
Only male deer and elk with forked
antlers will be eligible targets OF n1m-
rods in the state during the deer sea-
son opening October 20 and closing
November L. and during the elk season
dating November 3-15, inclusive, in six
counties.
The lone exception to this action
taken by the state game commission at
it's September meeting provides that
elk regardless of sex or size may be
taken in open season in small sections
of Garfield and Columbia counties.
Action Reversed
Earlier this year the game commits
sion had decided to allow spike bucks
to be taken by deer and elk hunters.
The action was rescinded after study
revealed that the forked horn law
would involve fewer technicalities and
could be enforced more easily by the
game protectors.
Other September meeting actions
saw the game commission cancel part
of regulation providing for hunting
! of doe deer in small section of Che
| Ian county A substitute regulation
makes it unlawful to take female deer
anywhere in Washington. The original
doe hunting arrangement was made te
appease farmers in the area involved
where deer have become so thick as
to be semi-predatory. The plan was
discarded this month, the game depart
ment planning to live trap the trouble.
some deer, if possible, and move then
somewhere else.
Hunting seasons on upland game
birds will remain as announced thi!
summer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
FORMER RESIDENT
SEVERELY INJURED

When an automobile crashed into
the rear of a truck on which he was
riding, Carl Buss of Yakima was seri-
ously injured Tuesday night He was
taken to a hospital where attendants
said his leg was badly crushed, accord
ing to the Yakima Herald.
Buss, who had lived in White Bluffs
for number of years, had left here
last winter with his family for va
kima, where he is employed on ranch.
The accident occurred when the
driver of the truck on which Buss was
riding turned into the driveway of his
home. Another machine had started to
pass the truck and the driver was
unable to avert a crash, Buss was sit
ting with his legs hanging over the
end of the truck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
Training
In Adult Education

Miss Edith Long returned Saturday
morning from the Adult Teachers
Training School which was held at
the Cheney Normal for Districts Five
and Six of this state.
The school lasted four weeks and Miss
Long reports it to have been the most
remarkable institute of it's kind she
has ever attended, for the speed and
intensity of the work accomplished.
There were thirty courses given the
adult teachers selecting those they an
ticipated teaching during the school
year. Mr.. Hawk, instructor of psychol;5,
ogy at the state normal, had charge
of the work. He was assisted by MIR.
Warren, supervisor of District 5, and
Mr.. Aldrich, supervisor of District 3.
Besides the regular classroom work
there were addresses by many proml-
nent men and women, among whom
were Governor Martin, Miss Anderson
of the state superitendent's office, who
is in charge of the adult education in
the state, and State Superintendent
ShoWalter.
| According to statistics, the popular
| ity of adult education is increasing
very rapidly throughout the nation,
and the speakers all talked enthusi-
astically of the work done by the
teachers and the progress made during
the past year and predicted that the
movement would become fixed branch
Of the school systems throughout the
country.
| Glasses Here
Many in White Bluffs and Hanforo
have expressed their desire to take ur
subjects for study this year, and il
possible arrangements will be made te
have the classes called for. The only
requirement is that there be ten mem
bers in a class. Among the subjects
that have been suggested are speech
and dramatic art, physical education
citizenship, current history and events
social science, and a forum.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19

The Room improvement All club
will hold it's last meeting Saturday,
September 81, at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Leander. 1t will be in the
nature of farewell party for Two OF
the girls who are leaving soon. Jean
Shinn, who goes to Naches, and
Gladys Leander, who leaves for ILL
nois. All work must be completed and
record books turned in.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
GRANGE TO GIVE CARD PARTY

Instead of the usual dance, which
the White Bluffs Grange has been Civ
ing every other week, card party will
be given at the Grange hall next Sat-
urday night, September 90, in honor
of the older residents of the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
Expect Record Crowd
At Boat Races Sunday
Cannery Receives
Widespread Praise

Wlen a determined group VI Hlell
set out several months ago to secure
government aid to establish a cannery
in this valley, they started more than
a drive toward the utilization of sur
plus fruits and vegetables, which for
years had been allowed to waste or
compete on the markets with other
produce.
The primary purpose of the move
ment, aside from utilizing these sur
plus commodities, was to provide work
for unemployed who were receiving re-
lief from the state. And in both of
these steps the group has been more
successful than even the most opti-
mistic dared hope.
Work has been supplied for thirty or
so men and women who would other
wise probably be without employment,
and more hopeful outlook for the
future has now dispelled much of the
pessimism and gloom of the past few
seasons. Approximately $50 tons OF
pears, which otherwise would have been
lost because of no market, have been
purchased by the cooperative group and
producers who grow only small guam
titles of other fruits and vegetables
for which no market was available
have found a ready market for their
produce at the cannery.
Gets Wide Publicity
But another aspect of the success
of the group is shown in the interest
it has created in all sections of the
Northwest. From all over the country,
the Spokesman has received clippings
| telling of the work being done here,
and in some communities such articles
are being used to promote co-opera-
tive canneries there.
| One of these Is a clipping from the
Standpoint Gdaho) North Idaho News,
which is attempting to arouse interest
in such movement in Bonner coun-
ty. The article relates the advantages
of local cannery and says, I'm some
of the communities along the Column
bia river they have a new idea In the
form of portable cannery," following
this with description of the venture
in this valley.
Haynes Praises Move
| Nor has the work of the co-opera-
| tive group here escaped the notice Of
people who have been interested in the
] development of this valley. -. r
! Griner, manager of the plant, recently
received postcard from lIanl-y B
Haynes, for many years connected with
the development here, and now living
in Seattle. MIR. Haynes, wins is vel
remembered by many O. lie prcScn,
residents Of the valley, says:
II see by the editorial colpmI o.
the Spokesman-Review you re at
tracing notice with the most success
full self help group in the state. Choos
ing spot in virtual desert, a groul
has reorganized the place into mod
ern, well-equipped business. I have al
ways known that if people of the val
ley use their brains and ability, Gu
loose from the selfish outside inter
ests who always exploited the vale.
for their own good, you will stand OF
your own legs and soon will enjoy re
covery You all are now better off thai
the average man in this or any city. N
place In entire country offers chance
like yours"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
PLAN TRAP SHOOT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10Th

To timber up their trigger fingers
for the hunting seasons, which open
October 10 on upland birds, members
of the White Bluffs Rod and Gun
club will hold a trap shoot at their
field west of the lumber yard Sunday,
September 20. Everyone is invited by
the club to take part in this shoot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Chesley of Port
land, Oregon, arrived today, Thurs
day, for short visit with Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger, Mrs. Chesley's sister. They
plan to leave tomorrow for Lind and
Cheney before going back to Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
KIT TO BROADCAST
FROST WARNINGS

In order that growers may receive
advance information on the antici-
pated minimum temperatures these
chilly nights, frost warnings will be
broadcast each day over radio station
KIT, Yakima, at 1915 pm. and 7:3o
pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19

Precipitation amounting to .05 Of an
inch was recorded Sept. ID.
o~>>~N~~o>>
or more of soft living may be too
much Of handicap to carry into the
ring Tuesday night. Betting odds, 1t
is expected, will be about even.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19

Miss Alice Brakel was in White
Bluffs Saturday to check on the chill
rem who had been vaccinated or had
received the toxoid treatments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-19
Events OF the Week

Saturday, Sept. 81
All Room improvement club, Leander
home.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Church--see notices.
Dinner honoring Shinns, Presbyterian
church.
Boat races, ferry landing pm.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

It costs us more to give you
this fresher loaf. We hired
more bakers, rearranged shop
hours, insisted on only last
minute baking.
But we didn't hesitate when
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
ADD new
GUARANTEE

Made with the same guaran-
teed pure ingredients with
the same home-like flavor as
always . Bond is today
made as women told us to
make it-Fresher! The feel
and the taste and the delicious
aroma of absolute freshness
are in every loaf. And every
loaf bears a money back
guarantee.
Try a loaf of this fresher
bread-made specially for you.
Buy it today. Go to your food
store and say, "Give me a loaf
of guaranteed fresher
Bond" Be as critical as you
please. For it is made to suit
the bread wants of the most
exacting housewives. Your
money back if you don't agree
Bond is a fresher, better
tasting loaf than any white
bread you have ever tried.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
WHY BOND BREAD IS NOW
AFRESHER LOAF

we knew what women wanted.
Now you can have a fresher
loaf of Bond Bread. It's on
sale at food stores today!
When 43, ,04O housewives
helped US make Bond the
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE NOW
ADDED TO PURITY GUARANTEE

We thought we knew all about what men
and women wanted in bread But we over
looked one thing. Women "fact-finders"
proved it recently in door-to-door investi-
cation of bread wants.
We thought, because guaranteed-pure
Bond is a best-sel1er in Washington, it
should naturally be what everybody
wanted. But-no. The "fact-fnders" told
us what women wanted was something
more =. . they wanted FRESHER bread!
So we decided to give them exactly what
they wanted. a fresher loaf of Bond Bread.
MIN R0Nn RREAn IS N0W
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Last-Minute Baking and "Timed"
Delivery to Stores Guarantee
FreSher LOaVes

hon7e-like loaf, we guaran-
teed it pure .. we put only
the finest of pure-food ingre-
dents in every loaf! And we
printed our guarantee of puri-
ty on the wrapper.
Now for you today we can
guarantee it fresher. We bake
itlater-"time" its delivery to
your food store. That's why
you get it fresher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
DISCHARGE GIVEN
 LOCAL DEFENDANT
Thomas J. Beardsley Ex. Onerated in FarmingtOn
 Police Court

Arraigned in West Hartford town court Saturday, Thomas J. Boards ley, 19, son of former Judge Harry Beardsley, of 47s Willow street, was found not guilty on charge of op- erating a car while under the in- fiuence of liquor. The case was dis missed by Judge Albert s. Bill.
 Beardsley was arrested Nov. 2oth on Pennington avenue, West Hart ford, by Sertg. Daniel Donahue. A police doctor, Dr. P. Earle Kunkel, pronounced him unfit to drive, and he was held.
 Testimony was offered by com- panions of Beardsley that he was not under the influence when ar- rested. The accused said he had three highballs early in the evening, after which he went to a doctors office to have a knee injury treat ed, and was on his way to the Wamponoag Country club when ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Postmaster General
 Earley Makes Report
Net Surplus of Nearly Five Million Dollars at Close of
 Last Fiscal Year-Fgures Are Interesting

Farley said he felt confident that such assistance would be given Present indications point to start oi the service within the next 1e months, he said. The report urged congress to appropriate funds at its coming session to provide for gov- ernfneht aid to the service.
 Pieces of Mail Carried
 The report estimated l,0SO, 133 ,S42 pieces of mail aggregating 147,ee5,- 878 pounds were carried free during the year. Incllded on the free list are government departments, mem bers of congress and others under the franking privilege, publishers Ot newspapers and periodicals, free ill the county of publication, and those mailing free matter for the blind Revenue which would have been derived from this was estimated al S32,566, ,239.
 Sale of stamps increased five pei cent over last year. A total of $473, 62,5l2.18 was collected from stamp sales. To meet the increased de- inand 17,l5l ,836, ,306 stamps were is- sued during the year. This included internal revenue stamps and inigfa- tory bird hunting stamps.
 Sales of Stamps
 Sales of postage stamps through the philatelic agency were far ir excess of any year since 1921, the year of its establishment, reaching total of $2,340, ,484.21. included iil this figure were proceeds from the sale of special issues in uncut sheets which amounted to $1,646, ,478.70.
 The report shows that, at the close of the fiscal year, the depart ment owned 8,100 motor trucks which traveled 70,504,506 miles and cost $10,766,4l2 to service and oper- ate.
 During 1895, 144,38s,e4O domestic registered, insured and 0. o. D. ar- ticles were mailed with total re- ceipts of $20,5o7, 7,532.15.
 At the end of the fiscal year 1,007 first class post ofiices were in ,oper- ation, 1,158 offices of second class, 9566 offices of third class and 32,- 294 of fourth class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Purchasing Agent

ters: Mrs. Edward Hart of Cheshire, and Mrs. John Carroll and Miss Amy Dunn of Waterbury. Marty resides with his mother at 197 South Leonard street. He worships at St. Patrick's church MT. Dunn has conducted his present office most acceptably to the public Satis- faction, and with credit to himself He has won hosts of friends and admirers by virtue of his frank and cordial manner and winning personality He is wide-awake and progressive I wish could tell you where he and his prospec- tive bride are going honeymooning after the trumpets proclaim Be hold the newlyweds," but that is impossible as the principals are still trying to mutually agree upon this most important matter But regardless of where they go, be it abroad or to that favorite honey mooners' resort, Niagara Falls, we'll all be wishing them 8 lifetime of happiness, with their world always ablaze with sunshine.