davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

first at the Benda home. He en-
tered quietly, went UP the stair
way to the second floor apart
ment, entered the kitchen and
steadied himself with glass of
water.
The elder Benda came in and
Sullivan asked for Mrs. Benda.
When Benda brought her into the
kitchen, Sullivan began shooting.
He leaped out of the house, leaving
two victims dying.
Then he hurried down an alley,
three blocks to another street, and
ran SO yards to the Vukelja home.
Inside he found Mr.. and Mrs.
Vukelja, their sons, Milan and
Walter, and the girl he had been
accused of mistreating, Antoi-
nette, 10.
ChaSes Prey Upstairs
In a flash, Sullivan began to
shoot. The father stumbled
wounded into the basement. Milan
lurched after him, dying. Mrs.
Vukelja ran upstairs. Walter and
Antoinette hid.
Sullivan dashed up the stairs
and killed the woman, then
picked up her body and flung it
through window into the dimly-
lit street outside.
Then Sullivan retraced his steps
to the home of his son where Con-
stable Gallaher was waiting.
Together, they began walking
back to the Jail. AS they reached
the home of Mrs. Bacon, Sullivan
knocked on the door. Inside, he
inquired of Mrs. Bacon:
"Are all these things true
about me?"
About 5 feet 8 inches tall, Sui
livan has calm, hazel eyes. He
wears a chestnut toupe. When
jailed he wore his street cloth
ing. He said:
"WelI, they framed me and I
knew it. 1 had my own idea Of
what 1 should do Oh, yes, I
realized was shooting. In fact,
IrelOaded my gun several times"
REMEMBERS ALL
And Sullivan remembered the
places so distinctly that county de-
tectives encountered no difficulty
in finding the empty shells.
Then he began to talk of his
housekeeper. Helen Benda, who
went to work for him when she
was IS. He asserted:
Il hired her to keep my place
right. She didn't do that. When
/ left my home, night or day,
could come back suddenly and
find the front and back doors
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
TO FREE
MEMOIRS OF
EDWARD
Ex-King Will Write
His Side of Events
For Historians
By ALFRED TYRNAUER

VIENNA, Dec. 18 GN.SO THE
Duke of Windsor's own account
of the amazing events leading up
to his abdication as King Of Eng.
land, written in his own hand,
will be given to the world only
after he is dead.
The ex-King, it was learned to-
day, has expressed to friends his
intentions of writing his memoirs.
but he is unwilling to have the
volume-a certain best seller
published during his lifetime.
Already Making Notes
Members of the staff at Castle
Enzesfeld said the Duke has al'
ready noted down details Of all
the important phases Of his con.
flict with the Church of England
and other factors in his romance
and abdication.
His purpose, these sources ex"
planned, is not to strike back post
humously at the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, but to preserve a true
picture for historical research.
Hears House Attacks
He had the satisfaction last
night, after making his first excur-
sion to Vienna, of listening on the
radio to news reports of the at.
tacks in the house of commons on
the worn out veterans" Of the
cabinet who ouSted him.
Preparations for Christmas at
Enzesfeld are now on in full
swing, and Edward has already
received an opossum fur coat and
a wire-haired terrier, ordered by
Mrs. Wallis Simpson through Q
friend in Vienna.
He is sending her a magnificent
mink coat costing a small fortune.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Ashes, YuIe Gift"

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 G.N.SD
Mrs. Meta Herlich's 16-year-old son
died of poisoning s!ven months
ago, but she will be able to feel
that he is near her at Christmas.
The ashes of the boy have been
in possession of the district attor-
ney'S office, which is still investi-
eating his death.
Today Mrs. Herlich obtained
from the district attorney the urn
containing the ashes. promising to
return it whenever it is needed in
the Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

jumped to their feet, the speaker
of the house refused to recognize
them, invoking the ancient form
ula:
81 have been watching the
clock"
STORM BREWING
Meanwhile the storm continues
to brew in Parliament and, in
spite of an alleged government
conspiracy" to quash further
criticism of the Archbishop, lead
ers of the commons parties fear
an explosion soon.
Ceremonial pomp will again be
employed tomorrow to direct the
public's attention to the new king.
May IL, will be proclaimed by the
colorfuI garter king of arms, the
heralds and purSuivantS at prin-
cipal points in London, in the
same manner as they announced
Georges accession last week.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
STORM BREWS
OVER STAB
AT EX-KING
Laborites Choked Off
In Reply to PreIate
In Commons
By DAVID P. sENTNER

LONDON, Dec. 18 G.N.S)
Choked off in the House of Com
mons by government filibuster,
laboriteS today barred the storm
yelling up in Parliament over
what one M. P. termed the Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury's "stab III
the back" of former King Edward
Ernest Thurtle, commenting on
the archbishop's criticism of Ed;
wards friends, gave out today the
speech he was not allowed to de.
liver in the house. He said:
II understand that the arch
bishops sermon was given as a
religious service and broadcast,
but to me it was just a case of
hitting q man when he was
down.
HITS INNUENDOES
"Are we to assume that re-
ligiOus services over the radio gre
to include distortion and mis-
representation of a mans mo-
tiveS in undertaking q certain
and normal course?
Does a religious service over
the radio mean brOadcaSting
innuendOeS and vague Sugges-
tiOnS against someone to whom
but a few weeks ago you were
fawning and sycOphanting?
"The archbishop in his broad
cast should have followed the
example of the late King who,
although he must have known
that in many circles, including
EpiScOpalian and the church,
men had been undermining him,
yet he showed fOrbearance, toll
erance, and a true Christian
spirit in his farewell address
from Windsor Castle over the
wireless"
COMPARED TO COUGHLIN
James Maxton, laborite who pro.
posed that the monarchy be sup.
planted by a republic, also was
throttled, but a fellow-laborite
Lieut.. Commander Reginald M
managed to rise on the
floor of the House of Commons
and liken the Archbishop of Canter,
bury to the Rev. Father Charles
E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest.
He caid:
There has been a certain
amount of criticism of the
broadcast by the Archbishop of
Canterbury last Sunday. have
been informed that Sir John
Reith (head of the government
radio monopoly took part in
that combination service.
HALT FURTHER ATTACKS
CThe combination service in
the Church of England begins by
proclaiming the angle of God
against the impenitent)
Fletcher continued:
"The United States has just
seen the last of its radio priest,
and if in this country the duties
of radio priest and radio d.
rector are to be combined, then
think we are in for a very re-
markable future, indeed"
After Scotsman John McGov-
ern had gotten in his licks against
the worn out veterans" of the
cabinet, however, Sir Walter
Womersley, assistant postmaster
talked out" any further
Chatting on until the hour of
adjournment, Sir Walter kept
Maxton and Thurtle from talk
ing. When those LaboriteS
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

AS he talked with police. Sullivan
repeated again and again he was
satisfied" because he had OBJ
tanned his revenge"
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

open. I figured that was to let
her boy friends escape by the
back door if 1 came in the front
and vice versa"
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

STUDY in emotional contrasts. At top, Edith Maxwell
in paroxysm of grief in the of her brother Earl
This Immediately after the foreman of the jury at
Wise Va announced the verdict of guilty of seconddegre
murder with 2Oyear prison sentence At bottom few
minutes LATER the 22yearold teacher had reganed her
composure and smiling with her aunt Mrs Byington
International News Photos.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
NAACP Adds Ten
Directors To Its
Board

New York City-Ten new
directors were elected to the
board of the NAACP at the
annual business meeting here
January s. The new members
were nominated from various
sections of the country and
their presence on the board
is expected to give new life
to the Associations work in
theis areas. The new mem
bers are:
R.D. Evanss an attorney
of Waco. Texas. Roscoe Dun
jee. Oklahoma City. Okla,
editor of the Black Dispatch:
AT. Walden, an attorney of
Atlanta; Miss L. Pearl Nit
chells a school teacher of
Clev eland. Sidney r. Redmond
an attorney of st. Louis, Rev
Joseph w. Nicholson of Chi
cago. REV. William N. DeBeery
we'll known pastor and com
munity worker of Springfield
Mass. Mrs, Grace Baxter
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
ETHIOPIAN DEFENSE
LEAGUE CALI FOR
INTERNATIONAL MEET

Paris. France A call for
an international Congress of
all black and Mohamedan
people throughout the world
has been issued by the French
international Committee for
the Defense of Ethiopia.
This Congress, according
to the Committee secret
ariat, is to take place in
Paris, February 17,1936 in
he Sumptuous hall Of the
Committees General Head
quarters. Delegates repre-
senting the darker races from
all parts of the world. inclu-
ding Arabia, Egypt and So
nth India, are expected to
participate in the momentous
occasion.
The Congress has on its
agenda the following items
fer deliberation. first. the
defence of Ethiopian sover-
eighty: second. the establi-
shment Of a permanent cen.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
PROMINENT OAKLAND
MATRON VISITS
CITY

Mrs, Chlora Hays Sledpe,
formerly Miss Chlora Polk,
the wife of Atty. L. Sledge
of Oakland and sister of
Mr.. Floyd B. Polk of Phoenix
arrived in Phoenix several
days ago to attend the fu-
neral of her sister in law: the
late Lottie B. Polk. Mrs.
Sledge is one Of the most
outstanding club and civic
leaders in northern Califor-
MIA. She is the past State
President of the California
State Federation of Colored
Women S Clubs. An Officer
of the National Association
Of Colored Women. President
or the Alameda county League
of Colored Women Voters.
Vice : President of the East
Bay Industrial League Of
Oakland Calf. A member of
the Board of Directors Of the
NAACP. Vice President of
the Northern Federation of
Clubs sponsoring the Fannie
Wall Children's Home and
Day Nursery. Shells affiliated
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
DETROIT PHYSICIAN AND
WIFE GUEST OF
The CITY

DR.. and Mrs. rel. Mar
koe, Detroit Michigan. ar
rived in the city last week.
and are located at Mr.. and
M r 9. G h arl g 8 Gardner
1929 E. Washington street,
where Mrs. M arkoe will spend
the winter recuperating from
a severe illness.
DR.. Markoe will visit fri
ends on the coast for a few
days before he returns to
Detroit. to resume his prac-
tice FEBRUARY 1.Mrs. M arkoe
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Webb, Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
G.. ]. Jackson
Struck BY
Auto
Vol. v

Rev. C..J. Jackson. 1888
E. ashington streets was
painfully injured about the
head and other parts OF the
body last Sunday morning at
I7th and Washington st reets
when the bicycle on which
he was riding was struck by
a car driven by Jack Atker-
son. 1902 E. Fillmore street.
Rev. Jackson 8 injuries. were
treated at Booker I. Wash
ington Hospital. He is We
teran Post Office employee.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
Ethiopia Receive
Arms Ship
ment

Adds Ababa : Receipt of the
first big cargo of arms and
ammunition, sent by Ger
macy and England, has just
been announced by the gov
ernment. Safe landing Of the
war munitions at Berbera in
British Semaliland and sub
siquent distribution to Eth r
iopian fighting units has
permitted removal of the Sc
crecy which cloaked the en-
tire shiOment.
The cargo included:
15s s00O,0 rounds of small
arms am munition: a, 600 rifles
36 anti-tank guns Thousands
of gas Masks and equipment
for field warkshops.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
MINISTER SHOOTS
SON OF HIS
FRIEND

Texarkana, Ark A gun
borrowed from his father.
Nose Harris. by the Rev. G..
w. Hampton to end raids of
chicken thieves resulted in
the woundipp last week of
Joshua Harris. 81. on the
ministers property. Another
youth. John SeIph. l9. was
also wounded by the same
shotgun blast.
Rev. Hampton, discovering
his chicken house was being
visited by thieves. eborrowed
the gun from Nose Harris. a
neighbor> Waiting in the dark
to catch the marauders the
minister fired at two figures
appearing several hours later.
Beth lads were taken to the
hospital for first aid treat
meat and were allowed to re-
turn home.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
Supreme Court Up
holds Decision In
Masonic Case

In suit to prevent the
Texas Jurisdiction of Masons
continual operation in this
state, which is considered
an infringement upon the
rights of the Arizona Juris-
diction. was brought to a
close this week when the
Supreme Court upheld the
decision rendered by Judge
Henry c., Kelley, of Pima
County Superior Court. in fa-
vor of the Texas jurisdiction.
The case involved West
Temple Lodge No. .425 Tucson
of the Texas Juri .diction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
Want Ads

FOR sALE-A good large-sized
Guernsey COW. Edmund Anderson.
1tc9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
Around And About White Bluffs

With schools and colleges opening
again after the Christmas vacation
many valley young people left to re-
sumo their studies and work. Those re-
turning to the University of Washing
ton were Tom and Ray Wade, Mar
guerite and Ruby Penn, Elroy Wiehl,
Jessie Burch, Rose Krug and James
Salvini. The Misses Mildred and Mar
garet Moulster returned to Ellensburg
Normal, and Miss Helen Wheeler to
Reed College at Portland. James Brown
returned to Wapato and Marian
Wheeler went back to Seattle, both to
teaching positions.
The evagelistic services which were
begun at Liberty hall Wednesday eve
ming will be held next week, too, on
Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 1880. Miss
G. Turner and Miss E. Harlander are
conducting the meetings and extend a
cordial invitation to everyone to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
HELP FOR LUNCH
BOX PROBLEMS

Sandwich spreads that are different
are welcome addition to the recipe
files of any homemaker. There is prob
ably no other food that lends itself
to combinations for sandwiches as
pleasingly as does cheese.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Mix l cup of grated cheese Aold !
cup of chopped nut meats together
Add enough thick cream to make a
paste. Season with salt and pepper
Spread between thin slices of buttered
bread.
Mock Fish Sandwiches
To cup grated cheese add l table
spoon anchovy paste and season with
paprika. Mix the ingredients to a
smooth paste and spread between thin
slices of buttered brown bread.
For Sunday night supper, an open
faced sandwich of fruit and cheese is
delicious. On a slice of buttered toast
place thin slice of broiled ham. Cover
this with a slice of drained pineapple
Sprinkle with grated cheese and broil
until cheese is melted. Garnish with
paprika and serve Immediately.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
HERE Is CHICKEN
A LA GOLDENROD

A delicious crunchy crust of cheese
makes stewing chicken an innovation
for family or guest dinners. The re-
cipe for Goldenrod Chicken requires
the following ingredients:
GOldenrOd Chicken
stewing chicken
2 egg yolks
Juice of ! lemon
2 cups water
" pound grated cheese
2 cups breadcrumbs
l cup butter
Cut chicken in pieces convenient for
serving and cook in water until ten
der Remove chicken and cook stock
until it is reduced to one cup. Add
beaten egg yolks and lemon juice.
Strain this sauce and dip pieces of
chicken into it. Combine breadcrumbs
and cheese. Roll chicken in this mix
ture and brown in hot butter. Ar
range on platter and cover with re-
naming sauce. Garnish with parsley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

1T 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.
G. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGA-
TON ASSESSMENTS AND SALE
OF LANDS THEREFOR
Priest Rapids Irrigation District

| Pr1eSt Rapids Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that irrigation
assessments for the year 1884 of the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District upon
premises and lands within said District
are now delinquent and interest on
the amount of each assessment has
accrued thereto, and said assessments,
including said accrued interest and
costs, are payable at the office of the
undersigned Treasurer of Benton
/ County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent assess
ments stand as a lien against the real
property for which they are assessed
and unless the said assessments, to-
gether with said accrued interest and
costs are paid prior to Saturday, the
25th day of January, 1885, I will, as
commanded by law on said date, at
the hour of 10 o'clock AM. of said
day. at front entrance of the Court
House in the City of Prosser, Wash
ington, sell each and all of said tracts
on which said assessments accrued
interest and costs shall not then have
been paid, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to meet the same Such
sale shall be in the manner by statute
made and provided and the land sold
shall be subject to redemption as pro-
vided by law in such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from the
Base Line and Ranges numbered East
from the Willamette Meridian, in Ben
ton County, State of Washington.
Three lists of all property delinquent
in the District mentioned above are
posted in each voting precinct and in
the places hereinafter mentioned:
On a telephone pole at the South
west corner of Tract No. II of the
White Bluffs Orchard Tracts, &C
cording to the recorded plat there
of on file in the Office of the Audi
tor of Benton County, Washing
ton.
On power pole on the west
side of the road at the Northeast
corner of Section 16, Township 10
North, Range ~ E.WM.
On a telephone pole on the east
side of the Hanford- Kennewick
road at the Northwest corner of
the Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section SO, Township 10 North,
Range q E.W.M.
One additional copy is also. posted
in the office of the Board of Directors
of the Priest Rapids District; and one
in the office of the County Treasurer
of Benton County, Washington.
Dated this 3Oth day of December,
1885, at Prosser, Washington
BEN KNOX,
Treasurer of Benton County and
Ex-Of1cio Treasurer of Priest Rap
ids District.
First publication. Jan. 2
Last publication, Jan. 16.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
WHITE PASS ROAD
ROUTE SELECTED
(The Yakima Herald)

The White pass highway and the
Yakima-White Bluffs road received
primary attention in discussions when
the chamber of commerce road COM
nittee met late Monday afternoon
The session was to outline road pro-
gram for this district which John
Lampert, committee chairman, might
support when he attends the Wash
ington State Good Roads association
executive committee meeting in Sc
attic January 20.
The actual location Of the White
pass road up to the summit has been
decided upon, the committee was told.
1t will pass on the north side of Rim
rock lake and tunnel will be run
through the large rock butte on the
north side of the dam.
Bids for the tunnel job will be called
this month and arrangements have
been made for work this year from
each end of the tunnel, so that mo-
florists may drive to Clear creek by
the road by the end of next season.
Only few miles remain uncompleted
beyond the summit.
The committee desires funds for re-
aligning the White Bluffs road from
Yakima to the county line and COM
pleting it to provide White Bluffs
connection with Spokane. WPA funds
have already been allotted to complete
the cutoff between White Bluffs and
Othello.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
AUXILIARY MEMBERS TOLD
OF COMMITTEES DUTIES

Because of another meeting at the
Liberty hall, the American Legion
Auxiliary met at the hotel Tuesday
afternoon. After short business ses-
sion Mrs. Frank Taylor outlined the
duties of each committee according to
the usual parliamentary custom. Mrs.
James Morris gave talk on legisla-
ton affecting the widows and children
of war veterans The next Auxiliary
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs C.. I. Wright.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

WOOD wanted. Call at Spokesman
Office
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
Riverland District

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard attended
a Grange meeting at Vale Tuesday
Johanna AllWardt of Mckee spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Bruggemann. Miss Allwardt is teach
ing in Mckee this year.
4
Mrs. Thomas Sigurdson spent this
week visiting in Yakima, returning
home Wednesday.
John Grom is planning to leave Sun
day for Seattle and Everett. He vii.
be accompanied by Mrs. L. N. Fry and
Louise Hirschboltz.
Walter Faulkner of Butte, Montana,
is visiting his brother, N. @. Faulkner,
over the holidays.
X X X
j. S. Brownlow of Yakima visited his
sister, Mrs. j. P. Richmond, over the
holidays.
Willard Faulkner of Moscow, Idaho,
spent the holidays with his uncle, N.
G. Faulkner, at Allard.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Faulkner and
daughter Letah, together with Walter
and Willard Faulkner, are in the All
tanum this week visiting relatives.
Earl Knaub and Mrs. G.. A. Wills
drove to Yakima Friday, Mrs. Wills
going on to Ellensburg for a visit with
friends. She returned home Monday
with Mr.. Wills.
Miss Maud Rice of Pullman visited
her brother Walter at Riverland Ranch
during the holidays. Miss Rice is an
assistant in the commercial depart
ment at the state college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock drove to
Grand Coulee Saturday to visit friends
and relatives, also attending the grand
opening of the new hotel at Grand
Coulee that evening. They reported the
road between Soap Lake and the
Coulee as being in very bad shape.
x X
Harold Freebury, student at Wash
ington State College, spent several
days of his Christmas vacation in
White Bluffs, visiting friends and rel
atives.
~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddington and
Mrs. Mary Bond have recently moved
into the R. E. Gibbi1ls' house in town.
4 X X
The R. E. Hartman family left We'd
nesday to return to Chelan after a
visit in White Bluffs with Mr. and
Mrs. James Morris ancl other of their
old friends. They are uncertain as to
their future plans, but may come back
to this valley to live again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
POTPOURRI
The Calorie

The calorie is unit employed in
measuring quantities of heat. A
calorie is the amount of heat re-
CURED to raise the temperature of
one kilogram Of water one degree
centigrade, or approximately the
same amount that Is required to
heat one pound Of water to de-
grees Fahrenheit. Heat values of
food are likewise expressed In cal.
cries.
T. Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Silvers of va
kima were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Roy Beene and family They returned
to their home Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker left last
Thursday for visit with friends and
relatives in Kennewick. They returned
to their home at Cold Greek SATURDAY..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

PERANENTS, Marcels, Finger
Waves, Facials, Manicures. Jane Rem
niger. tfc9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their assistance during
the last illness and death of j. r.
Stinde and for their kindly sympathy.
Leonard Stinde and family.