davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
HaskeIs Visit

With the Cecil Haskell family being
welcomed by many Of their old friends
and q number of out-of-town guests
as the centers of attraction, a large
picnic gathering was held on the lawn
of the j. E. Leader home Sunday. At
ter dinner everyone went swimming
and came back to eat ice cream and
watermelon, and later picnic supper
was served.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Haskell and Bob, Ray,
Cecilia and Gertrude Haskell; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Strohmeier Of Lind and
Fritz, Teddy, Violet, Darlene and AL
bert Strohmeier and two cousins from
Oseola, Iowa, Paul and Harold San
ders. Local guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Moody and Dolores; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Pemberton and Louise and
George; the Shaun Kelly family; Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Leander and Gladys.
Mrs. j. Hemker and four children,
Doris, Vanice, Joan and Phillip, left
early Monday to join Aletha and Mr..
Hemker at Port Townsend where they
will In the future make their home.
Their household goods were moved by
Mrs. Hemker's brother in his truck.
4 4 4
Miss Dorothy Morford, Jay Mont
gomery and Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House
and two sons went to Pasco Friday to
attend a picnic for p P. g. L. Co. en-
ployees at Sacajawea park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Currens and Billy
of Priest Rapids were guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. VIII
kinson.
Rev. M. L. Anderson will conduct
church services Sunday at the White
Bluffs Presbyterian church. No collec-
ton will be taken.
G. E. Barge of Cold Hill, Oregon,
brother of r. D. Barge of White Bluffs,
died in hospital at Yreka, California,
Sunday night, September 1, of injuries
received in an automobile wreck on
Saturday night.
Mrs. A. L. Penn has vacationed In
Seattle for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson and
three children arrived Saturday to
visit over Labor Day with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson. They
returned Monday to Seattle, where for
the past ten years Mr.. Anderson has
been employed as a teacher in the
West Seattle high school.
+ Il \
The Melvin Knapp family moved re-
Gently to the F. M. Hill ranch, which
they are renting. Mr.. Hill is now MAX
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs. " c.
Wilson.
Leaves for England
Donald Wheeler left Tuesday on the
first lap of his Journey to England
He will stop in Chicago and Washing
ton, DC, before sailing on the 25th
Va 0CpUCnlDC1 1V11oo IXxdIldu W14Gckt1,
Claire Vause and Joe Lukes left the
same day for Seattle. Miss Vause will
attend Columbia University at New
York this winter
Mrs. Clarence zeigler of Centralia
was recent guest Of the w. H. Town
sends. On her return she was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Townsend, who had been visiting her
son here.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and
Fred, Jr, went to Yakima Wednesday
afternoon to attend Union Oil COM
pany employees meeting
-o~oo~~>~~~~~o~~~~>
HAkHuAyhHnvHAhhAAh
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

Folding clothes straight when dam
pening them will avoid many wrinkles
that are hard to iron out later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
Grays Leave for East

Grays Leave for East
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gray left
Hanford, where they had occupied the
M. R. Slavens home during the latters'
absence, Monday morning on their long
journey home to Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania. The Grays planned to make
their first stop at Potter, Idaho, with
sister of Mrs. S. v. Tanning. When
they reach Illinois they will visit for
week with their two daughters at
Springfield and then go on home in
time to attend the golden anniversary
celebration of Presbyterian church
near Pittsburgh which was founded by
Mrs. Gray's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mykol and Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Anderson graduated
into the grandparent class last week
when announcements were received of
the birth of a seven pound son to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Rainier,
Oregon. The child was born at Long
view on August 20. He has been named
Darrell Wayne.
Sunday, Mrs. Harry Foltz and Melvin
were taken to Kennewick to catch the
bus for Spokane by Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Broughton who had been their hosts
for the past week. Thurston Foltz
stayed over and went to Prosser with
the band Monday, going to Spokane
the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jourdan of Walla
Walla and their granddaughter, Emmy
Jane Miller, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ponsat over the. weekend.
To Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rousseau have
taken the children who are of school
age to Yakima for the winter so that
they may attend the UNCONVENTIONAL
schools there. The older boys are at
tending to the ranch on the island.
4 4 4
Robert Barrett came up from Pen
dleton to spend Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs G. F. Barrett
4 X 4
Attend States Day
The George Wagner family drove
to Prosser Monday for the States Day
celebration Joe and Emil Wagner, to-
gether with Clayton Hartmann, played
for Prosser against Yakima in the af-
ternoon ball game.
Raymond Broughton, Ed Ponsat
Ralph and Jay Montgomery and Leo
nard Gibbins were Yakima visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Orion Bozarth and daughter
Mary spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Shanahan They and
the other two Bozarth children, Mar
garet and Barbara, who have been
staying with their grandparents, went
back to Yakima this, Thursday, eve
ming. Mr.. Bozarth is employed in va
kima where they will make their
home.
\ X X
Mary Leander, who for the past sew
eral months has been employed in va
kima, returned home early this week.
The white membrane will come off
an orange easier if the orange is placed
IN the oven for one minute before
peeling.
Soft wood floors are less likely to
splinter if they are treated regularly
with oil or wax.
Linens rotated in use last longer
and give better service.
~N~~O~NN~>oN~o~N>>
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
Want Ads

LOST-Black purse on KennaVick
road between twelve and fifteen miles
from Hanford, on Wednesday night.
Finder please return. Call at Gold
Creek store. 1tc5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

DIR. NEWTON, who will be at his
Office in White Bluffs on the End and
18th Sundays of each month, will be
here this Sunday, Sept. 8. tics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

TT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
tons. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
Ct. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05
AIlard-Vernita
The California Of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

Mrs. L. N. Fry is back from weeks
vacation in Yakima, visiting with her
daughter Catherine and friends.
So far no teacher has been found
for the Vernita school and it is not
know if it will be opened next week or
not.
Miss Kristine Sigurdson was a va
kima and Naches visitor Monday.
y \ 4
Miss Grace Quirk and Miss May
Barr Of Portland were guests Of the
O. w. Browns over Labor Day, arriv-
ing here Saturday and leaving again
Monday evening.
X X Y
Pennsylvanians Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brown of New
castle, Pennsylvania, arrived last
Thursday for visit of some duration
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown of
Allard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

Soft wood floors are less likely to
splinter if they are treated regularly
with oil or wax
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

A V-shaped neckline makes round
face seem longer and thinner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-05

Linens rotated in use last longer
and give better service.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
.FORESTERS GIVEN
JOBS BY C. C. C.
Speaker at University Women's
Dinner Says All Put to
Work.

How the Civilian Conservation Corps
has eliminated unemployment among
the foresters of the country was told
last night to members of the American
Association of University Women at a
dinner meeting at their headquarters,
1884 street.
Christopher Granger. who represents
the Department of Agriculture in c.
C. C. work, said that at the beginning
of the program 1000 of the 5000
foresters in the country were out of
work. Within a month after the C.
c. c. got under way, places had been
found for all these men and many
others, he said, who are learning
forestery.
The dinner was arranged by Mrs.
Richard w. Hogue, chairman OF the
educational department of the Uni
versity Women. Robert Fechner, d.
rector Of the c C. c., and me>.Sers of
his advisory council, were guests.
About 5000 c. c. C. men are dis
charged monthly to take private en-
ployment. Fechner said Describing
the conservation work, he said that
no well-informed person can say that
the $6O0,OOO.000 expended on the C.
c. c. has been used merely to pay men
who rake up leaves"
Other speakers were Col Duncan
Major of the War Department, John
Cuftman of the National Parks Service,
c. S. Marsh Of the Federal Office of
Education and w. Frank Persons, di-
rector of the United States Employ
ment Service.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
States Debt to an Old Tree
Giant Mulberry Served as Maryland's
First Newspaper and Post Office.

house was built several hundred feet
away from the old mulberry tree. It
was completed in 1876. When the
weather was too hot to stay indoors
the legislators would adjourn to sit
out under the tree.
The tree also served as post Office
for young Colonial lovers and many
billet doux were hidden in the holes
to be found in its trunk.
In 1894 the capital was moved to
Annapolis and st. Marys City became
ghost city of the past.
Old Tree Forgotten.
The old mulberry tree died and was
forgotten until souvenir hunters dis
covered 1t.
"A guard had to be thrown around
the tree night and day." according to
Leonardtown's oldest citizen, ex-
Judge B. H. Camalier, who recalls
seeing the tree.
With so much interest stirred up
over the old tree, it was cut down and
pieces of its wood were sold through
out the State by some historical So
ciety to further its benefit. Crosses,
bowls. picture frames, match boxes.
jar tops and other interesting trinkets
have been made from the wood.
On the spot where the old tree
stood, the State of Maryland has
erected giant granite monument
The monument is in memory of the
tree and of Leonard Calvert and his
early group of colonists.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

When the two ships, Ark and Dove,
bearing the first Maryland settlers,
arrived at the foot of the plateau,
Calvert went ashore and held council
with Chief Yaocomico, chief of the
Mattapani Indians, under the
branches of this picturesque old null
berry tree. Here Calvert agreed to
purchase the land for his colony.
It so happened that the chief and
his people were moving their village
to the mouth of the river now called
Patuxent, when the pale faces" ar
rived. The buying of the land proved
valuable. The Maryland Indians did
not fight the settlers because their
land was bought and paid for and
not taken away from them, as in the
sister States.
Scene of States Birth.
And so came into being from this
transaction under the mulberry tree
the embryo colony which later was
to spread out and become the present
State of Maryland.
Because of its spreading branches
and welcome shade the mulberry tree
became a popular gathering place, and
on its trunk notices, bulletins and
proclamations were tackled for all the
colonistS.
AS time went on the first state
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Your family doctor will tell YOU
that the use of purges and strong
cathartics often does serious harm
instead Of correcting constipation
and bowel disorders. Most of them
irritate the delicate membrane lin
ing of the stomach and intestines
and compel you to take more and
more.
The new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread relieves constipation In
a natural way by supplying the diet
with just the required amount of
roughage to prevent clogged intes-
tines. It also contains a liberal SUD.
ply of pure honey and other ingre-
dientS which have q stimulating,
gentle action upon the intestines.
Hundreds of local people are end
ing their bowel worries by eating the
delicious new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. It's delightful taste
Evening star., 1935-03-25

and delightful action is amazing. It
is especially recommended for chill
dren, as Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread will not "clog up" in
the large intestines as is sometimes
the case with bran.
If you have tried eating whole
wheat breads but do not care for
their fiat, woody taste, new taste
thrill awaits you when youeat Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is
totally different from any bread you
have eaten heretofore. Yet it safely
relieves constipation through the use
Of the whole wheat in crushed form,
pure honey and other ingredients.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
Instead of taking laxatives two or
three times a week, all you need do
is start eating Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread at every meal for the
Evening star., 1935-03-25
D. c. IN SIXTH PLACE
IN MOTORING ABROAD
A. A. A. Foreign Travel Report
for Year Reveals Increase
in Vacation Statistics.

Motor vacations abroad are proving
especially attractive to Washingtonians
according to the annual report of the
American Automobile Association For
eign Travel Division, which reveals
that the Capital City has risen to
sixth place in the listing of States
from which cars were transported for
vacationing in foreign lands during
the past year. Washington is ex-
ceeded in this listing only by New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Illi-
nois and Ohio.
The report shows further that with
the exception of 1880, the total num-
Der of cars shipped abroad by the
A. A. A. division during the past year
was the highest in history.
In an analysis of the direction of
domestic touring originating in the
District during the Winter, as re-
flected in a tabulation of advance
routings, the report shows % per
cent of the cars went to Florida, %
per cent West, Is per cent North,
81 per cent South (other than Flor
ida), and per cent miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
DOOMED 0kLAH0MAN
SHUNS PAROLE BODY
Refuses to Appear as Notables
Join National Appeal
for Clemency.
BY the Associated Press.

McALISTER, Okla. March 25.-
Clyde Holford, crippled convict SEN
fenced to death for numbering fellow
prisoner, plans to refuse to appear be-
fore the pardon and parole board dur
ing hearings which will open today
for prison inmates, some of them for
gotten men"
Holford won the support of Writer
Jim Tully, Columnist Walter Winchell
and Judge Lindsey in a Nationwide
appeal for clemency. Gov E. w.
Marland commented curtly on the
activities of the three:
Il am hearing from sob sisters all
over the Nation"
"I don't want to be called before the
board today" Holford said. Gov.
Marland has already said he was 60
ing to let me go (permit the execu-
tion) and don't see any use of ap-
pearing. I have no hope of escaping
the chair.
"Tully. Judge Lindsey and Win
chell are swell people,"
Evening star., 1935-03-25

next ten days. After the third or
fourth day you will begin to feel
more peppy. your bowels will begin
to move regularly and the dangerous
poisons which have accumulated in
your system will be gone. Before you
know it your complexion will clear
up and you will feel like a new per-
son. Then keep well this simple new
way by eating Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread at every meal.
Ask your grocer today for the new
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
It is all ready sliced, wrapped in a
new moisture-proof cellophane wrap
per and has a liberal extra coating
Of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust. Be sure to ask for Rice's
Honey Krushed. Do not accept q
substitute. At your grocer.
(Copyrisht 1884. An rights reserved.)
Advertisement
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BY GEORGE MORGAN KNIGHT, JR
EONARDTOWN. Md, March Is.
Did you know that the first
newspaper in Maryland was a

EON NARD1OWN,M Mo, MaTCn 20.
Did you know that the first
newspaper in Maryland was a
~ mulberry tree?
1t stood on a high bank
overlooking a beautiful river now
called st. Marys, named by the Mary
land colonists who sailed up it on
March 27, 1884
These colonlsts arrived at Blacki-
stone Island on March Is, 1884, land
ed, and meeting a trader named
Henry Fleet, were directed to this
high bluff and plateau where stood
the mulberry tree.
Fleet explained to Leonard Calvert
that the bluff on the mainland would
be better suited for establishing his
colony than the island which had
poor protection from other European
foes also seeking to establish colonies
in the New World.
So, when Maryland day is cele-
brated, few recall what an important
part a mulberry tree played in Mary
lands history,
Evening star., 1935-03-25
CALLS FOR VIGILANCE.
Pravda Urges Care Be Taken Against
Soviet Foes.


MOSCOW, March 25 (P).-A call
for increased vigilance against enc
mics acting under the direction of
foreign secret service departments >
was published in the authoritative
newspaper today.
The paper said such agents have
been penetrating into responsible
Soviet positions and cited recent
roundup of 1,074 former Czarist
officials at Leningrad as evidence that
there are still political and criminal
rascals in Russia who take advantage
of every opening"
Pravada charged that stupid con-
fidence, careleSsnesS and indifference"
on the part of many who should be on
guard against such elements was re-
sponsible for their success.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
TRIAL Of SW|TzES
BYFRANCE BEGINS
Paris Desire for Friendship
With Russia Expected to
Obtain Release.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 25.-Robert Gordon
SWitz, the American whom the French
accuse of being spy in the pay OF
Soviet Russia, was wan and haggard,
and Mrs. Switz, his alleged accom-
plice, was smiling today as they and
19 others went on trial as spies.
During the preliminary questioning
the trial will be public, but it will
be made secret when the court comes
to the point where detailed revela-
tions are expected.
Mrs. Switz was in wrinkled black
dress, with white spot at the
neck its only relief. Her face was
covered with heavy makeup.
Beard Neatly Trimmed.
SwitZ appeared nervous. His dark
hair was uncombed, but the beard
which he has grown in Is months in
Jail was neatly trimmed He wore
a gray suit which needed a press
and was the only prisoner wearing
q tie
Switz was the first to get perfume
tory questioning and Mrs. Switz came
next.
After the SWitZeS Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bercowitz we're questioned.
Bercowitz gave his residence as Mon
treal and said he was a merchant
The case is expected to continue
four weeks with three sessions weekly.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
AIRMAIL RECORD SET

031,4 ,425 Pounds in December Is
All-Time Mark.
A new all-time record for volume
of airman was announced yesterday
by Postmaster General Farley who re-
ported that 931, ,425 pounds were car
ried in December. This was an in
crease of 41.72 per cent over the cor
responding month in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Madeira's Oldest English resident,
DR.. Michael Grabham, has died at
Funchal, aged 95.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Miniature sailor suits for nautical
minded little boys. They're fadeproof
and each suit consists of MILDLY In all
white, or white with collars trimmed
with blue, a pair Of long trousers, silk
tie and an emblem on the sleeve of
each suit. Sizes to 10.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

stay away from the millionaire Sewell
and awarded custody of the three
Emerson children to Mrs. Emerson's
parents.
Milton Cohen, Emerson's attorney,
was prepared to 60 before Judge Lind
sey and ask for either q modification
Of the decision or file q new appeal
for divorce for the actor writer.
Reopening Of the case, Cohen indi-
Gated, would be based on the man-to-
man encounter Sunday night between
Emerson and Sewell in front of Mrs.
Emerson's home, in which Sewell was
badly beaten.
Cohen said he would tell the court
that the trouble was the result of Mrs.
Emerson's disregard for the judges
warning to refrain from association
with Sewell.
Jay d. Rinehart, Sewell's lawyer.
said he would counter with a charge
that Emerson purposely staged" the
trouble with Sewell to establish grounds
for new divorce plea.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
EMERS0N-SEWELL
TROUBLES REARED
Exchange Of Blows Sends Case
Back INTO Court of Di-
vorce Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April Am ex-
change of blcws yesterday sent the
marital troubles of Actor Walter EN-
erson and millionaire Barton Sewell
right back to the same court where
their alleged wife swapping" arrange
ment was aired several weeks ago.
Details Of the fistic encounter be-
tween the two one-time friends were
to be heard by Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
noted divorce court arbiter, who re-
Gently denied counter divorce suits
brought by Emerson and his wife,
Sternly admonished Mrs. Emerson to
Evening star., 1935-04-04

nual kill Of ducks and geese has aver
aged 100000 in excess of the num-
Der Matched. resulting in a constant
cut into the capital stock of the
Nations migratory waterfowl" Darl-
ing declared, land that is going to be
stopped If have anything to say
about it,"
The bureau has completed a Winter
census Of birds of all species and will
follow them northward this Spring to
make a closer check in breeding and
nesting areas during the Summer.
From the data gathered the bureau
will recommend to Secretary Wallace
the open dates and bag limits to be
imposed on hunters this Fall.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
MIDWEST LABORS
TO REVIVE C. 0. P.
Infusion of New Blood Is
Sought to Restore
Supremacy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Middle
west, birthplace of the Republican
party, hummed with political activity
today as leaders sought to effect the
rebirth of the G. o. P. in its vast
expanses.
Aiming to consolidate their forces
scattered by the crushing 1882 defeat
and to enfuse new blood in an attempt
to restore the party to its former su-
premacy, party members were work
ing persistently to perfect organi-
cations for next years campaign.
Particularly active were the young
Republicans and G. o. P. women.
Regular meetings of county and State
Central Committees also were being
held.
simultaneously party chieftains
and more than 1000 delegates from
a dozen Great Plains States planned
to meet in Kansas City in May to
crystallize views on the party reor-
ganization.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
ASLEEP SINCE 1882,
GIRL SLOWLY WAKES
Eyes Wide and Alert to Catch
Events About Her, Doctor.
Tells Medics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April AFTER three
lost years, the sleeping beauty" OF
suburban Oak Park is wakeful, eyes
wide and alert to catch what is hap
pening in the dim world around her.
The medical log Of Patricia Ma
guires slow, halting climb from dark
ness toward light was made public
last night in the first report Of her
physician, DR.. Eugene F. Traut, to the
medical profession. 1t appeared in
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
On February IS. 1882, Miss Mcguire
dropped into the battling sleep of acute
Evening star., 1935-04-04
.Darling's Bureau
MOues to PreUent
Slaughter of Ducks
Biological Surrey Chief
Lays DO,Un General
bookkeeping Rule.

By the Associated Press.
Whether a closed season on duck
shooting is imposed for 1885, as advo-
Gated by many organizations, or not
sportsmen of the country can take
it from ]. N. Darling, biological sur
vey chief, they will shoot less than
The number Matched.
Darling, best noted for his pen
work as newspaper cartoonist, is
ready to get tough about it if pushed
and has laid down a general book
keeping rule" which the bureau will
follow.
During the past 10 years the an
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Sneezes Put Boy in Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA [P..- Newsboy
Leon Russeck, l6. who sells papers
all day long, forgot to look at the
date on them and as "a result sneezed
225 times.
He sneezed on a trolley car. The
conductor, with an April Fool' wink
at other passengers. told him to sniff
snuff. He did, and had to get hos
pital treatment to stop Snee1ng.