davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-13

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service flew to Tin City yes terday with Wm. H. Merritt An other flight to Teller was made with Mrs. Thomas Petersen. Miss Vollmer and Jack Folger. Stop ping at the Hot Springs on his return he picked up Miss Doro- thy Russell, deaconeSs, and flew into Nome.
 Today he made a flight to the White Camp and Taylor with James Frawley and two others. names unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-13
Mining News Of Seward Pen. New
 Operations l936

(Continued From Page One) tin, representative in the national congress from Massachusetts.
 Messrs. Crowley and Martin expect to remain in Nome for about a month or 6 weeks before returning to the East. Mean while they will observe mining operations here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-13

Pilot John Lynn of the NAT, returned to Nome at l AM today from Haycock after transporting passengers and freight 10 that section yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-13
Borah Not Talk
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, June 13-Sen- ator Borah refused to say today whether he would vote for Lan- don or not. He told reporters; mot clear" meaning Landon s message to the convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-13

Pilot Hermann of the Northern
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
CLEARING is BELIEVING

Ruth adopting as her motto the
name Of a show: Come And Get
Itl''-The book keeping class I'M
Outstanding all they don't know as
clear as mud Leroy embarrassing
siggy something awful at noon, on
tuesday George providing the Sc
-11ior girls with their daily wad OF
ga11n-Everyone wondering as to the
absence Of Eleanor: and severM
r,1naors heard concerning the mat
ter-Time to change the name OF
this column again WANTED: Two
forwards for the girls team STUD
ents looking forward to the coming
vacation - Home Relations girls
wishing they had the boys IN class
during their study Of Etlquette-
Several girls making enormous
plans for the dance, Saturday nigh
We wonder if that new book
leone With The Wind" wouldn'
be quite suited for our valley!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Aged Indian Dis
appears; Found

Sunday night, four Indians came
to the home of Matt Wiehl in
search of information as to the
whereabouts Of one of their tribe.
For many years, patriarchal
Indian has crossed the ferry here,
spring and fall, in his trips between
his winter home at Nespelem and
his summer home at Toppenish.
He rides a bob-tan pony. He made
the trip as usual this spring and
started to return this fall, crossing
the ferry here, as usual, about the
first Of October. He has not ap-
peared in his Nespelem home
and his people are concerned lest
some mishap may have come to
him.
There is story extant,1 herea-
abouts, of an old Indian accom-
panying one Louie "Dick" approx
imated) to Oregon. Whether thi
might have bearing on the dis.
appearance is not known. IL
be hoped that no mishap has be
fallen the old man.
AT any rate, the four were ex
anlining all possible trails to find
, solution to the mystery.
| NOTE: Body Found-Since tn
above article was written we hav
| seen, in the Wenatchee World, a
] explanation of the mystery. tn
, aged Indians name was Solchewe:
: alias Adam Paul. He was eight
i. Years of age and was found dea
4 in the Ephrata neighborhood. H
] pony showed up at the Coulee Cit
camp and inspired the hunt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
EDTTQRIAL


We want to thank MIR. and Mrs
Public and all the little Pub
lies, too-for the fine spirit they
showed toward the supper Of uair'
csthIetic teams, last Friday might.
r-Tl1ose students who sold season
buckets reported success on q large
scale and we only hope yxau make
use Of these tickets on every pos
sible occasion. We heard many me
comments on our new gym and also
the Large crowd which attended the
games. Everyone knows that "
takes quite few to make it Look
las if there was a crowd at all, 50,
to YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Public (a1d
little Pa1blics), Thanks a Million. /"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
NO. -

or not to change the name Of the
boys team from eagles" to en-
dams it was decided to retain the
name Eagles" This name was
Thought to be appropriate and has
been used in the past few years.
RECEIPTS OF TIE GAME
Gate receipts Of the basketball
games, Friday night, and the sea-
son tickets, Melted the student body
about $25.48. These proceeds are
to be used in paying for athletic e.
quipfiiet1t which was purchased
earlier in the season.
81 Senior Glass members took IL q
bout $3.50 on their candy sale. The
money will BE used for the Senior
trip in the spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
White Bluffs Girl
Wed at Marysville
Miss Loretta Griffiths Becomes
Bride of MIR. Don Acklus
AT Marysville, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Grifhths an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Loretta to Mr.. Don Ack-
lus, of Marysville. ON November a..
The young couple will make their
home in MarySNille.
Mrs. Acklus is a graduate Of the
White Bluffs High School, is well
and favorably known to the major
ity Of our readers, and has long
been popular figure in our young
Aer set. The Spokesman joins with
her many friends In extending It's
congratulations and in wishing the
young couple a, full measure OF
welded happiness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
GIRLS GAME

The Richland girls gave the
White Bluffs girls what is becoming
to be an annual beating by a Large
margin. This is the first time the
local girls have been held to no field
goals. Their only point was a foul
shot in the first half. Richland
girls have always had a very good
team, but, in the next game with
them, the White Bluffs girls hope
to run up score of some kind
Richland led by quite a margin
throughout the game and the final
score was 26-1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Gun Club to Hold
Xmas Shoot, 10th
Service Charge Cut

The Thanksgiving Rod & Gun
Club Shoot was enjoyed by every
one who attended and many have
suggested another, to be held be-
fore Christmas, so they will put ON
a Christmas Shoot, Sunday, De-
cember Goth.
The total receipts for the last
Shoot were $8640. Of this amount,
$500 was paid to farmers for tur-
keys, geese, ducks, and chickens.
$4,000 went for cartridges and clay
pigeons, leaving the Gun Club a
net balance of $1.4O, plus $500
worth of shells and pigeons.
For the Christmas Shoot, the
same committee will be in charge,
with Jesse Brown rounding up the
poultry, Win Shaw getting the rifle
range in shape. Art Heidemaan
will handle the turkey bones and
Arno Krug, with Levi Austin, will
line up the scatter guns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
VISITORS VICTORIOUS

Pasco's Bulldogs" were victori-
GUS, Friday night, in the first game
of the season in the new gym.
Both teams played a strong defen-
sive game, with very close check
ing.
The game started with both the
teams checking very close. Pasco
made the first two baskets and a
foul shot before White Bluffs made
it's first basket. Scoring in the first
half was very slow, with the score
at the half Ga in Pasco's favor.
Pasco came back in the second
half with strong determination.
Their offense opened up, breaking
through the White Bluffs defense.
Scoring was intermittent but ac-
curate. The game ended with Pas
CO in the lead, 25-14.
Pasco, this year, has a very good
team and the basketball they
played Friday night was very nearly
the best seen in White Bluffs ir
recent years. Their checking a1l6
shooting was close and accurate
which, summed up, was the reason
for the result the best team win
ming.
i Roberts was high point man TO
Pasco, scoring seven points. J
Gilhuly and l.. Codding each score,
five points for White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Status Conserv-
alton Program
County Conservation Officials Await
Action of State Officials In
Allotment Program

We have been asked by q. good
many farmers how the Agricultural
Conservation Program stands at
the present time. The listing
sheets for Benton County were sent
to the Office of the State Board sew
eral weeks ago and we are now a.
waiting the acreage allotment for
this county. The State Board has
to determine the respective county
alotments. When they finally de-
eide what the allotment will be,
they will give the different counties
permission to go ahead and have
the farmers sign application for
grant" No county has, as yet,
been given this permission, so far
as we know, and we have requested
permission to do this work just as
soon as possible.
Due to the absence from the
county, for a considerable period,
of one of the farmers we had Sc
lected for supervisor, and the sick
ness of another supervisor who was
!, to take his place, there is a nortron
Of the field checking yet unfinished
In one community, Locust Grove
This Is rapidly nearing completion
however, and in no way has delayed
the program in general in the coun-
ty. Signed:
FRED WILSON, Chairman,
4. GUY STORY, Vice Chairman,
j. s. ALBIN, Regular Member.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
SHIRTS FOR "EAG-LAssIEs"

A student body meeting was held
Thursday during activity period.
The business discussed was wheth-
or to get the girls sweat shirts, as
the bows were getting sweat pants.
The BOYS were in favor Of this, as
the girls supported them I'M their
petition for sweat pants. The stud
ent body agreed to buy them for
the girls team.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
EAGLES" 1T REMAINS

Asasr much discussion whether
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
TrOmanhauSer Re-
plies to Anderson
Utility District Protagonist Expresses
Firm Belief in Cooperative Devel-
opment Of Natural Resources

Dear Brother Edmund Anderson:
I note, in the columns of the
Spokesman, you urge caution. Has
it taken you twenty or twenty-five
years to discover that? Were you
not honored, by being Master of our
local Grange, No. sos? You ignored
any mention of hydro benefits sug-
gested on the floor. Do you believe
the opinions of the majority? Do
YOU sincerely believe that we, as the
people, deserve what God placed at
our disposal? Or was it His will
that it should be held in molopo-
listic groups? Do you believe IN
Grange principles?
I believe in high powered capital.
believe that it should be controlled
by the people who are Govern
uent-alld that this Government
should establish a commission, en-
powered to build and distribute e.
lectrical energy at cost to the peo-
pie.
Brother and all fellow workers:
Are you proud Of our Valley; proud
Of our past leadership? # you are,
II am not / am willing to- go this
4 far with you: Deprive this entire
valley or this entire county Of cleo
trical energy for two years at the
end of that time, we would have 9
proper hydro-electrical system u
the county. At the end Of ten YEAR PC
4 we would be one hundred peren
better Off than we are today. Con
denim the whole works! God give:
us the rivers; private ownership
pays the government nothing for it
They come back at you-yon pay
the bill.
1 Now I will give you some facts
not old ones, but hot off the wire
or the printing press Of Decembe
LIST, 1896, from the Hydro Commits
sion of the Province Of Ontario, II
Canada Hydro will extend servic
to farmers as rate cut sequel. Re
| duction benefits thirty thousan'
rural users. Extensive expansion
program is planned by Commission
: plans are being made by the On
tario Hydro Electric Power Com
mission to take care of hundred
:. of additional applications for powe
service from farmers as a result
}, further reductions in charges, AN
nounced yesterday, it is understood
q The irltnnation, some time ago, thu
!. such a cut was coming, brought,
e Hydro headquarters, inquirlt
d
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

which have led them to make plans
for extensive rural expansion, it
was stated last night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
PostOffice to Be
Open Sat. P. NJ.

The local Postoffice will be open
Saturday afternoons until after the
Holiday rush. Please wrap secure
~ and mail those packages early.
j. E. LEANDER, Postmaster.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10


for extensive rural expansion, it
was stated last night.
Service Charge Cut
Extendingits policy Of passing on
to the consumer the benefit of re-
duced power costs, the commission
yesterday announced another fur.
ther substantial cut in rates. This
time, more than $1,000 farmers will
have their service charge reduced
from $500 to $1OO per month, and
Approximately LOO more will be1le-
fit by a $50 reduction. The official
announcement of the reduction was
made by A. Murray McCrimmon,
Secretary and Controller of the
Commission. Commencing yeSter.-
day, the service charge on all farm
contracts, up to and including class
3 contracts, will be $1!00 per month
maximum. The service charge ON
contracts from Glass 4 to Glass 7B
inclusive will be reduced $50,
Predict Greater Consumption =
The original service charge for
standard farms was $5.07 net per
month. This was reduced in 1924
to $500 and III 1890 to $3.50 net
per month. Shortly after the pres
ent commission took Office, the SER
| vice charge was further reduced to
$500 net. This has been in effect
i since November first 1885. The
reduction now to $100 per month
net means, he said, that the facI-
tiles for providing energy on farms
r of the Province are available on
a payment of less than one fifth Of
the monthly charge at the time Of
the introduction of rural hydro-e-
lectric service It is believed, said
Mr.. McCrimmon, that the new se1v-
ice charge will greatly stimulate
consumption along rural lines and
will bring into the system thous-
4 ands of farmers who have hitherto
considered the service charge a
serious obstacle in the way Of OBJ
tanning power at a reasonable cost
TrOmanhauSer Suggests Debate OF
Descending of Information
|; I would suggest, to those who dc
not understand hydro engineering
to have a date set for debate on
come for literature on the same
Standing pat for our rights ane
! wishing all the seasons compi'
, me1lts, am very respectfully your:
5 I-J. B. TRONIANHAUSER.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
Harvest Festival
at Grange Hall
Thursday, December II, Selected
AS Date For Stellar Grange
Attraction. Attend.

Vaudeville Show good fun!
Game Of Chance for Adults-also
one for children.
Free dancing after the show!
Refreshments.
Adults Csc; children 10c.
Such is the program for the
Harvest Festival at the Grange
Hall, Thursday, December 18th.
Come cut and enjoy yourself:
ssYou Know the Grangers.'
A group Of local Mjasons jour
neyed to Pasco, Wednesday night
to attend a special meeting of the
order at that place.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
MINES BUILDING
UNDER WAY

COLLEGE PARK, March 6.
Construction of the new $350.000
Federal Bureau Of Mines building
at the University of Maryland
started officially today when John
w. Finch, director of the Bureau
of Mines, turned the first Spadeful
of earth at the ground-breaking
ceremonies.
According to H. c. Byrd, newly
named president of the University
of Maryland, the building will
have a 220-foot frontage and will
contain approximately 76 rooms.
18 of them laboratories. The build.
ing will also contain a large mu-
scum and the most complete
library on mining in the world.
Byrd stated this morning that
the new mining experiment station
would make College Park the focal
point of all research work dealing
with the non-metallic minerals,
such as potash. stone slate, sand,
gravel, sulphur, asbestos, mica and
abraSlVeS.
Persons attending the ground
breaking ceremony will be H. C.
Byrd, president Of the university;
Henry P. Hopkins, Baltimore arch
itect; H. w. RothSack, engineer
Of the Treasury Department; the
deans of the university colleges:
faculty and students of the en-
gineering college; representatives
from the Treasury Department
and the staff of the Bureau of
Mines.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Royal A. spellmysr. rs. 114S Twenty
siI1 fn K ST St. N n. W. -,
Victor JultSno: 25' aioS Tougts 9o 81 81;
Fl Sitts f. St. anS q. MILDRED Ei A0'm'0"' ~ 10
James R. Dunlap, 2s, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Annie Dunn, 81, 1899 Tenth st. N: w:
Gustav A. Kramer, 4o and mildred
May johnson, 80, both Of 11oS Thirteenth
Jacob p. Arends, 2S, ss7 Ninth St;
s. E., and Ruth v. Kaldenbach, TO- 1888
Edward patterson. 80, $50 Twenty-sec'
ond st. n; W.: and 9. GTsnSoiyn TnOmp'
Ernest Murphy, 30, 24s9 sherman Ave.
N. W., and Lavania Myers 49, BATH
Herbert Headen. 81, $40 Second st.
s. W.. and Lucy Eaton. 2O' 2OS Fourth
Hamilton D. Embrose, "a. and Mamie
Belle johnson, "a, SO7 First st: N. W
Allen T. Colvin, 2S, 71 Hobart Pl;
| N. W., and Catherine e. Dixon 80 1898
Seventeenth st. N. w. .o
st. N. W.. and Marybell Edwards 20
1884 Swami St. N. w. ~,
George A. Blount, jr.. Roanoke Va
and Mary K. Hale, 20, 1915 B 81. s. T.
John L. Taylor. "a, and Elizaneth N
Gill, 81, both of 1853 Massachusetts, Ave
Robert Deckelbaum. %, 1907 W Pl
N. W.. and Blanche Ringler' 49, SOL a
" kline liz S. Shelton, 81, 25s2 Eleventh
! st. N. W., and Irene L. Penney %I' %'LA
North Capitol st,
James e. o'Neill, a. and Eleanor s
Bachmann. 20, both Of Baltimore Nd
Robert B. Evans, %, Salt Lake City
Utah, and Mae Anderson, 70. Phosnix'
| Ariz.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
NOTE OWNERS
GET $4,000

Five hundred holders of notes
on the north portion Of the La
Sale Apartments, Connecticut
Ave. and L st. N. w., are to re-
ceive overdue interest payments
totaling $19.500 beginr ing Tues.
day, under an order signeA yester.
day in District Supreme Court by
Justice Jesse C. Adkins.
The payment will be the first
made since receivers were ap-
pointed for the north portion Of
the building in 1881. Both por.
tions of the LaSalle are in re,
ceivership. the north portion be.
ing the first to default.
Payments, to be made through
the Second National Bank, will be
three per cent of the face value Of
the mortgage notes. The deed Of
trust is for $650,000.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
DEATHS

Lucy A. Emmons, 80, 721 A st. S. E.
Aaron Bradshaw, SO, 901 c st. n. E.
Charles D. Pennebaker, 81, ST. Eliza
Ida E. coburn, 81, Walter Reed Gen.
william P. Kenny. rs. $3.50 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
N. Louise Lawrence, 10. Dodge Hotel.
Lydia A. Israel, 10, George Washing
John singleton, 6s, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Walter W. Medley. 81. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Joseph Napolini, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Lulu L. Magruder, So sibley Hospital
Alfred C. Wild, SO, 2911 Mills Ave. We.
James F. Boyle, So, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Mildred W. Miller. Al. 1857 A st. N e.
Robert c. Williams, 80, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Barnard Jones, 20, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Roy Sherwood, 19, railroad tracks at
Thirty-fourth and e Streets Southeast
Infant MacKavanaugh, hours, Chill
drens Hospital.
Anna Vanderpool. so, 824 Bryant
st. n. w.
Margaret Dyson, 70. Gallinger Hos
Josephine Mackall, 6s, Freedmen
Hospital.
Louis Goodney, SIS, Casualty Hospital.
John Fostney, SO, Home for Aged and
Collins Bloomfield, IS. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Maggie Mackabee, sS. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Elm simenton S5, Galinger Hospital.
Charles R. Smith, IS, Freedmen's Hos
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
COUNCIL PLANS
ROAD WORK

HYATTSvILLE, Md, March 6.
Members of the town council of
Hyattsville are considering plans
for the immediate resurfacing Of
Franklin Avenue from the Balti-
more Boulevard to Wine Avenue
with a possible continuation of
the resurfacing to OakWood Road
later in the summer.
The decision was made at the
last meeting of the council when
Councilman Arthur c. Moon,
chairman of the finance commit
tee, announced a surplus of ap-
proximately $4,000 in the road
fund as a result Of the payment
of back-taxes through the re-
financing Of homes by the Hole.
Bids for the construction will
be opened at the next meeting
of the council Monday night. The
property owners along Franklin
Avenue will be assessed for SIS
per cent of the cost of the work
and the rest will be paid through
a Public Works Administration
grant.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Plan National Shrine
For Harper's Ferry

HAGERSTOWN, March 6.-The
plan to link the Antietam Bat
tlefield by highway from Wash
ington and Gettysburg. launched
last September at a well attended
dinner marking the seventy-third
anniversary Of the Battle Of
Antietam, was nearer realization
today when it was announced
that plans are being made to
make Harper's Ferry q national
historical shrine.
The National Park Service, Gus
todian Of the Antietam Battle
field, has submitted a proposal
to Arno B. Cammerer, director,
which has the approval of Sec
retary Ickes. Of the Interior De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

James and Thelma NannI girl
Robert and Harriet Lothrop, girl.
Thomas and Louise Estelle, girl
Ernest and Elva McInturff, boy.
Walter and Josephine Potter, boy.
Ivan and Elva Pherson, boy.
Hugo and Louise Bezdek, jr., boy.
Robert and Mary Dalrymple, boy.
Frederick and Louise Burke, girl
Franz and Margaret Richey, girl.
Allison and Bertha Acton, girl.
Mack and Maudena Cardwell, boy.
Ralph and Ruth Kagle, boy.
Anthony and Thelma Androsky, boy
James and Margaret O'Brien, girl.
Michael and Anna O'Connell. girl.
William and Evelyn Turbeville, girl
William and Elizabeth Toston. girl
George and Dorothy Murray, boy.
Delmar and Airline Furlow, boy.
Leroy and Leunia Sutton. boy.
Joseph and Mary Wenger, boy.
Harry and Ross Siegel, girl.
Stanley and Genevieve Chase, girl.
Charles and Ruth Khiel, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Frederick Is Backed
For Memorial Road

FREDERICK, Md, March 6.
Construction of a memorial high
way from Washington to Gettys-
burg, passing through here, was
advocated yesterday by Frederic
A. Delano, uncle Of President
Roosevelt and a member of the
Memorial Boulevard Commission
Mr.. Delano and Thomas A.
Macdonald, chief Of the Bureau
of Public Roads and chairman
of the commission, came here
yesterday on a survey trip, made
tour of the Monocacy Battle
field and later were entertained
by civic leaders at a luncheon.
While the road through Fred
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

rerick would be slightly longer
than an alternative route, Mr..
Delano declared in favor of it.
pointing out that such a road
is not a race track, but should
bring motorists to places of his
toric interest and significance.
Another advantage Of the route
through Frederick would be lower
grades across the hills, he said,
as well as leading through more
beautiful country.
The Memorial Highway Commits
sion was authorized by Congress
last year and named by the Presi.
dent. It is expected their recon-
mendations will be made shortly
and work started on the new road.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Protest TO Farley
By Hook Is Vain

Representative Hook Cd, Of
Michigan, today were awaiting re-
ply from Postmaster General Far
ley to his letter demanding that
william Haber, Michigan relief
administrator, be ouSted. Hook
has been engaged in an effort to
remove Haber for several months,
following disclosure that Hooks
relatives were on State relief rolls.
Although Hook claimed to have
had assurance three weeks ago
that Haber would be removed, no
action has been taken. He urged
Farley to take a hand.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Arlington TO Have
Chest Clinic Mar. Y

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March CDR. H. A. Latene,
of Alexandria, will be the clinician
at the monthly chest clinic for
Arlington county in the Virginia
Highlands Health Center, Thurs
day, March IL, from 10:30 a. m.
to / p. m.
This service is open to both
adults and children, the county
health officer said. AL children
desiring the tuberculin test will
be given same.