davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 6191

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Ben
ton County
w. j. KINCAID, Trustee, Plaintiff, VS..
WHALEY & GREGG, INC, a cor
poration, and BALLYGREEN Or
CHARD CO., INC, a corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of order of sale
and special execution under foreclo-
sure issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled Court at Pros
ser, on the 18th day of January 1885,
upon a Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day of January, 1885,
in favor of w. j. Kincaid, Trustee, as
plaintiff, against the defendants VIVA
ley & Gregg, Inc, a corporation, and
Ballygreen Orchard Co., Inc, cor
poration, and each of them, in the sum
of $6O95.5O together with attorney fees,
interest and costs, and against the de-
PENDANT Ballygreen Orchard Co., Inc,
corporation, in the sum of $2l90.3O,
together with attorney fees, and against
the defendant Whaley & Gregg, Inc,
corporation, in the sum OF $533.T1,
and to me directed and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following de-
scribed property, situate, lying and be-
ing in Benton County, State of Wash
ington, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the judgment for
all of the aforesaid amounts, attorney
| fees, costs and increased costs, to-wit:
North half of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter (Nk Of SEA
of SWA); and all of the south $685.
feet of Lot -Four 90; and the fifty
(5O) feet of tide and shore lands along
the Columbia River in front Of the
north fifty 600 feet of the South $685.
feet of said Lot -Four (4), all in Sec
ton Ten (1O), Township Thirteen (13),
North Range Twenty-seven CID East
VIM, except beginning at point on
the North and South center line OF
said Section Ten (10), Township Thir-
teen (13) North Range Twenty-seven
cd, East VIM, 22365 feet North OF
the quarter corner on the south line
of said Section; thence north along
said north and south center line dis
lance of 230.75 feet; thence east and
parallel with the south line of said
section 1871 feet, more or less, to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Westling were
Kennewick visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
went to Sunnyside Saturday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Keith Keller's IA
ther. Mrs. Keller esther Malmborg)
was formerly teacher in the White
Bluffs schools.
Mrs. w. J. Jenkins entertained Mrs.
Joseph Mykol, Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Mrs. c. D. Loveland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Searles, Mrs. Paul Schicka and Mrs.
Harry Keller at tea at her home last
week. This week the ladies enjoyed
an afternoon together at Mrs. Mykols
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

There were quite number out at
the old-tirne dance given at the Grange
hall Saturday evening. 1var Holmskog,
Claude Hoover and Mrs. w. A. Joyce
furnished the music. Refreshments
were served by the women.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday at the Planters hotel TOR
election Of officers. Mrs. Victor Heth-
erington and Mrs. l.. L. Moulster will
be the hostesses.
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger's mother, Mrs.
Ana Peterson, has been very Ill at
her home in Tacoma, but Is reported
to be improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Weber, Jr., and
two children left Saturday for Kenne-
wick where they will visit for a time
with Mrs. Webber's mother Mrs. Ham
let Melvin has entered the Kenne-
wick grade school.
The little two-months- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elliott has been
very ill. He was taken to Kennewick
Thursday but is improving now.
Mrs. Theresa Schreiner of Yakima
arrived Monday to make an indefinite
stay at the home of her son. G.. j.
Schreiner.
Frank Clark left Monday for Prosser
where he joined the other Benton
county commissioners and left with
them for a conference in Olympia.
G.. E. Mansfield, formerly teacher
at Hanford, is evidently in the thick
of the flooded coast areas in his new
position An item in the Seattle Times
states that men in rowboats had looted
several homes in darlington Flats
south of Seattle, breaking into second
story windows. Among those reporting
losses to the police was Mr. Mansfield
! teacher at the Angle Lake school, who
said that burglar stole $50 of chill
dren's savings from a desk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
EDITORIAL

The sudden change in weather last
week brought just as sudden change
in the minds of students. Faces gazing
wistfully out of windows when they
should have been buried in text books
unerringly proclaimed the "spring fe-
ver' bug cts June in January, Blng
Crosby croons, and we all believe hlm'
But-there still remain sixteen long
weeks of school, so let's not let our
minds dwell, too soon, on the delights
of nature.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
HEAR-SAY

Some new nicknames in school, for
instance, Squash Blossom" and Car
rot top"-The whole school turning
out for the spectacular boxing match
last Thursday-Fred Battig showing
his brother the way to box-The B.
B. girls not satisfied with throwing
the basketball at practices, have taken
to throwing glasses Of water about
Bus with a stiff neck-Freddie James
Gilhuly, Jr., high point man Friday
night-Josie and Dorothy Parsel en-
joying themselves at the dance
Elaine, Irene and Evelyn K. hiking
Sunday-Aileen admiring the hand.
some score eeper-Hemker, deciding
he needed roughage, cheWed up q
large note-Ruth Rothrock with mud
in her eve
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

Chess has become quite favorite
sport at school. There is only one set
at school and this is in use all Of the
time The boys seem to be more in
terested in the game than the girls
although they, also, are beginning to
play the game. The novelty OF the
game is the deep concentration needed
to play it. After all the confusing
moves are Strengthened out the game
gets more interesting. Chess is a very
educational game. 1t teaches one to
concentrate and is also benefit In the
study of geometry.
The Home Relations class, having
been studying about weddings, has
struck upon the novel idea of display
ing church wedding, each one choos-
ing the role they shall portray. Alma
is to be the bride while Lauretta will
drop her femininity and become the
groom Perky and Helen picked the
parts of flower girls, Evelyn is best
man, Aileen will give the bride away,
and Irene, Elaine, Josie and Dorothy
Parsel have chosen to be bridesmaids.
There will be no necessity for ring
bearer as the groom has decided to
carry the ring in his pocket.
Although the season for weddings Is
IN the Spring, we have agreed that 1t
is quite Springy weather and it will
be very appropriate to- hold it now,
the grand and glorious event to take
place January 30, 1885.
AS showers for the bride-to-be are
in order a short time previous to the
wedding, the girls have already taken
care of that small matter and pre-
sented the fiiancee with a shower
Thursday, sallying in upon her in
group with glasses and hands full OF
water, they gave the poor victim a
delightful shower.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Announcements Of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. l.. c. Krug, Pastor

Rev. l.. C. Krug, Pastor
everlasting life: and he that believeth
not the Son shall not see life; but
the wrath of God abideth on him
John 3, 36.
$3.50 am, Sunday school.
1920, Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
II 100 am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
H. Meeks' home, 3 miles north of Han
ford on the White Bluffs Hanford
highway. Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
St. Mary's Catholic

Mass on second Sunday at II am
Mass on fourth Sunday at 8 am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31
Community Presbyterian

Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 TO ll.lo Il. III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

The adult women's class in physical
education again played the high school
girls last Monday. The score was 1877
in favor of the high school.
Both teams receive excellent practice
in these games which they do not re-
ceive during ordinary practices, since
the spirit of competition is lacking.
Mr.. Bromling: where is the Red
Sea, Tom?"
Tom W.: cts the third mark on
Sans report card"
The mild weather has already given
a few enthusiastic tracksters an OPP
portunity to run off few laps during
activity periods. Although the basket
ball season is still in full swing, the
two activities seem to fit in pretty
we'll together. A preseason warming
up should put track men in good con-
dition by the time the season arrives
When Boone was scarcely more thar
baby, he objected when bed time
came around. So his father said nc
would lie with him TIL he went t6
sleep. Ten minutes passed, fifteen, ane
then twenty Finally mother heard
soft pitter patter on the floor an6
little Boone came in. "Sh-h-h," he said
st finally got Daddy to sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

greatest heights at the age when most men are past their best powers - he seemed to grow younger with the years, to develop resilient indestructibility like that of the one-hoss shay itself.
 And his end, too, was in character. No long, painful decline, no bed-ridden and hazy-minded years for him; there simply wasn't anything about him that could break down. He came to the end of 8 long and surpassingly useful life, and, hav- ing taken a little leisure to glance back over it, he departed from it, quietly, cas- fly, and swiftly. America has seen few lives quite as admirable, as well-rounded, and self-sufficient and complete, as that of Justice Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
EMOTION SWEEPS THE MA. TION," SAYS THE AFGHAN ICAL ROBOT OF THE
 AMERICAN

Editor, The Democrat:
 Waterbury. Conn.,, Mar. g, 1885,,
 The Waterbury American print. ed an editorial on March 8th en titled, Emotion Sweeps the Ma tion." The editor attempts to show that the followers of Father Cough lin are so imbued with religious fervor that they are incapable of adding up simple row of figures. The editor would eliminate from the consideration of all human problems those who experience grief, anger, love, religious fervor. patriotism. and all the other emo tions of mankind. What is this editor made out of glass, stone, iron, or what?
 Father Coughlin talks to millions of real human beings, while this me- chanical editor assumes that he Is addressing a constituency of Ro- bots. This unconscious editor with his adding machine head and bloodless body would have us all become automatons. What sorry spectacle the human race would become with the emotional in- stincts eliminated. There would be no romance, no music, no art, no beauty. Nothing but just plain ruthlessness and drab existence.
 The Robot editor attempts to analyze with his mechanical brain the economic problems of the day. His form was moulded by the rugged individualists and what comes out of him is what they put in him. They told him that 9 man who wears a round collar doesn't know anything but religion. If the cleric knows something more then I suggest that he turn his collar around.
 MT mechanical man, as you are without emotional feelings and therefore unconscious of what is taking place in the world; do us common clay folks good turn by letting yourself run down. We can't learn anything from you any way because like q phonograph you can only repeat what your masters voice dictates.
 COMMON CLAY. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Rivaled One-Hoss Shay

There is something very humanly and touchingly apt about the fact that the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was the son of the man who wrote the poem about the wonderful one-hess shay. If you remember that famous old poem, you will recall that Poet Holmes wrote of New England deacon who swore that he would build shay that couldn't break down. The ordinary shay - or chaise, if you prefer always developed weak spot, sooner or later. The deacon's was going to be diff ferent.
 So he got the strongest oak obtainable anywhere for spokes and floor and sllls; the straightest and toughest ashwood, the finest elm, the best iron and steel for tires, springs, and so on. And when he had built it the old deacon allowed that here, at last, was a shay without weak spot And so it was. The years rolled by, and the shay rolled over. the roads without hitch never breakdown, never repair. Finally it rounded out a solid century of service; and then, still so stout that it couldn't break one place sooner than an other, it simply gave way altogether .. died of old age, as you might say. Now Oliver Wendell Holmes, doctor, .essayist, and poet, managed to get pretty good exposition of the solid, substantial, lunyielding old New England character in- 70 this poem; and few Americans have ever exemplified that character as we'll as did this poets own son, Justice Holmes. What life the man had, when you stop to think about it! Soldier and statesman, man of letters and jurist. rising to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
RACIAL ANIMOSITY INSPIRED LETTERS ON CRIME
 FIGURES

Editor, Waterbury, Democrat:--
 From time to time, certain self appointed statisticians, whose per- spectives are warped by small know ledge of facts and whose horizons are unspeakably narrowed by a petty and potential racial animos- ity, attempt to create typhoOn within a peanut-shell. Jerry DOn- ovan falls within that category.
 In country like America where groups of racial origin live side by side; the main objective of every intelligent citizen should be an attempt to encourage assimila- tion; through sympathy and under standing weld different peoples in- to one strong cohesive pattern. The objective should be National Uni- ty. Moreover, a tradition com mon to all aliens should be sought for. This in itself is & difficult undertaking, but it is an undertaking worthy of all the e;- fort which intelligent patriots will apply. Insults, hurled at any par- ticular racial group to-day, par ticularly insults which are not based on scientific facts. are ma licious blunders in this striving for National Unity and are symptoma- tic of foolishness and ignorance.
 Therefore, let me reassure NunNo Munro, that the voice of Jerry Donovan is as the jack-ass who brays in the desert.S His empty vociferousness raises him high in his own self esteem but is ignored by history. Let him bray.
 His praying will not change the fact that Mississippi, for example, is the worst criminal state in the n,--notwithstanding the very small minority of Italian residents there. His praying will not make an Italian of Hauptmann; nor Of John Dillinger; nor of Pretty Boy Floyd; nor of Hamilton; nor Of Nelson; nor of Burns; nor of Ken namer.
 On the other hand Donovaf's praying will make the will to con- quer stronger in Italians of that calibre which has given us men like La Guardia, Giannini, Pecora, Frank Belgrano Jr; Lawrence Richey. Judge Freschi, Angelo Rossi and countless others.
 Intelligent Italians do not expec; an apology from Donovan. Apolo. gies are never demanded from bad little children or from persons who are afflicted with biased facts. At the most. Italians will shower on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
A Book a Day
The $24 Lot That Is Still Going Up
BY BRUCE CAPTION

That famous transaction where by the Dutch bought the Island of Manhattan for SPA worth of beads, hand mirrors and assorted
 bits of tinware is one of those
 things that people will never stop talking about.
 It has served as the basis for innumerab1e real estate sales ar guments and innumerable jokes; and it helps, now, to introduce
 "The Golden Earth" by Arthur Pound--a colorful book which re- views the real estate history of Manhattan and gives a rather
 frightening example of the way in which human activities can pave
 a street with solid gold. Manhattan's real estate boom, as Mir. Pound points out, was slow
 in getting started. As late as the
 American Revolution, it's values
 were enjoying only a slow. mod.
 crate rise. Not until the Erie canal
 assured New York's pre-eminence as a seaport did the boom really get under way.
 But once it started, there was no stopping it. Events all over the world conspired to increase
 the islands landed wealth. As MT. Pound remarks, every business
 transaction on the globe operated, eventually, to add a few dollars to the value of Manhattan's sur- face.
 Depressions came periodically
 to check the boom, but things al-
 ways picked up sooner or later, and MT. Pound believes they wiil do so in this depression. To be sure, Manhattan's popu- lation is now in decline; but a proper plan, exploiting the poten- tialities of skyscraper, subway and street traffic in the right way, could reverse this trend. Short of the sky itself, there
 seems no logical limit to Manhat- tar's land boom. < Published by Mcmillan, this book sells for $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Washington, March II = For two years ten people have en- tered the White House regularly every Tuesday and Friday to sit at long mahogany table with Franklin Roosevelt and discuss with him the problems of the New Deal.
 These ten comprise the great est cOnglOncratlOn of political faiths and economic walks of life ever to make up a cabinet: two republicans, one HOOvcrcraft, one New England CT, two from the solid south, one far Westerner, one woman, one New York Jew, and one tam- many democrat.
 the ordeal of the first two years? Have they developed, grown in stature, f or become deflated? Here is an appraisal of them at mid-terrn.
 CORDELL HULL - Secretary of state and number one man in the cabinet, still is downcast be- cause he thinks he does not get proper support from the White House, but still is :. fighting for the one goal of his life-reduced tariff.
 And ne is finally beginning to get somewhere.
 Aside from his reciprocity treaties, Hull is not absorbed in the general foreign policies of the United States. and his state . department pretty well runs it. self - though sometimes very badly. He Is slow, roundabout. extremely sensitive to criticism; but once he sets his mind on an objective he gets there, no mat ter how long it takes.
 HENRY MORGENTHAU - Secretary of the treasury. is one who if asked by Franklin Roose- welt to get a Slice of the moon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
A Thought for Today
That's Not Enough

Meeting in Waterbury last week Con- necticut mayors went on record as favor ing two per cent sales tax and tax of five per cent on interest and dividends Neither of these proposals is new. Both are included in the program of tax revls- ion suggested by the Connecticut Temper ary Commission to Study the Tax Laws Action on them will come in the Leglsla- ture when the numerous bills proposed by this committee are heard. We might say that the sales tax is not meeting with as much enthusiasm in Connecticut as might have been expected.
 Furthermore, there is growing ten dency among taxpayers to regard with suspicion all efforts to tinker with the tax structure. That is mainly the fault of our officials. They are in earnest when they suggest tax reforms so that the property owner may have his burden relieved, but they fail to see his side of the case when they propose that he be aided by imposing a dozen other taxes to take the place of those that may be eliminated or reduced considerably. To our way of thinking that isn't tax revision.
 What we want in Connecticut more than anything else is revision downward, the vertical direction, not one in horizontal. You can spread taxes by doing many ot the things that are now being suggested, but in the long run this does not save one penny on the annual tax bill that we will pay here in Connecticut. And that wasn't the purpose of the study of our tax laws. There are many admirable means suggested for decreasing taxes, a good proportion of them being ideas to ellml- nate certain government charges by mak- ing our tax years and our tax laws uni form. They should get more attention than bills suggesting means of raising new revenue. tgE<+ , q" ,. .sI s442,s1g.
 Of course, the plan to straighten out the tax structure is necessarily coupled : with emergency taxes to cover short space of years until new methods are ln- stalled. The sales tax is one of these. It is designed to carry us through the period of transition and also to aid m fighting the depression with its increased burden of relief on all agencies, public and private. As such it has it's recommends tions. But we cannot sit by and see it recommended solely on it's own merits. 1t must go hand in hand with some economy in government. -.
 We don't recollect reading that any of those mayors who attended the Waterbury session mentioned effecting certain sav- ings in their respective governments. If they had we know that more people would be in sympathy with such things as the sales tax. But if our public officials are going to slide a. new tax on us merely to. raise more revenue and simply trust to luck that the property owner won't rise up in his wrath then we are unalterably opposed to the sales tax or any other extraordinary means of raising revenue. No matter the need for money, it cant be excused when it is perfectly obvious that all governments are wasting tax money by lax and obsolete methods of operation. Suggest just one by which saving can be made and then the tax payers will give more heed to sales taxes and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

would struggle desperately to reach it.
 He remains the cabinet mem- ideas are ROosevelt's ideas. H S acts are ROOsevclt's acts.
 Morgenthau has got over his initial nervousness, and has turned out to be first class ex- ecutive. He would be better if he did not take too many details to the White House.
 GEORGE DERN - Secretary of war, continues to be one of the most pleasant, conscientious members of the cabinet. But he is secretary of war merely in name. General Douglas MacAr- thur runs the war department, has become so necessary to Dern that he urged his reappointment as chief of staff. From the army's point of view { Dern is an ideal secretary. He gives them what they want.
 HOMER CUMMINGS = Attor- ney general. is the most genial. and good-natured member of the official family. Next to Far ley he is also the most political ly-minded. Political considera- tions count more with him than those of merit, and as a result his appointments are among the worst in the New Deal.
 Cummings justice department is more stceped in red tape than any other. and important law cases move forward with the slOwncss of tortoise. although without that creatures persevcr- encc.
 In recent months Homer has built up a barrage of publicity regarding his work of coralling gangsters which has successfully thrown the spotlight away from his other defects.
 JAMES ALOYSIUS FARLEY postmaster general. still remains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

We never thought it was possible to dis cover a new mountain range at this late date and in Canada, too. But that's just what has happened. The National Geo. graphic Society exploration party reports the hitherto unknown range up in Yukon territory. The discovery was made in air plane flights. Many peaks of this new range are over 10000 feet high. More heights to scale, eh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Your Questions Answered

You can get na answer tO aay nnsvverable question 0f enee or ln- formation by writing to tFeaerlck n. xeFby, Question EditoFs The Waterbury nDemoePat, VVnshtngtOB Bureau. l013 Thirteenth Street. WashtmgtOm. 70. Css enclosing THREE cents in coin or postage atnmsps Cor reply. Do nOt use pontal cards. Medical and legal mAvieen cannot be given 9Or enn extended reseatch be made. All other questiOms will receive . personal reply. Letters without name or address eannOt be ans .swered. All Ietters are eOmMden- fiaI, You are cordially invited to make use O4 tiaIs free service as often as you please.
 THE EDITOR.