davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
CAPITAL PLANS
BIG DAY FOR
THEF0URTH'
Fireworks viii Climax
16Oth Anniversary
Of independence

With business establishments
assuring the committee in charge
that they will display their flags
on the Fourth Of July, private
home residents today were urged
to set up flagpoles as the commit
tee planned to make the 160th
anniversary Of the Declaration Of
independence the most colorful in
the history of Washington.
It is pointed out by the COM
mittee that the display Of row
of flags looks very unattractive if
there are any-no matter how few
empty spaces.
Plans for the celebration Satur.
day moved forward rapidly today
following the announcement that
the fireworks display will be the
most spectacular ever seen in the
city.
biggest" Fireworks Display
The fireworks will climax the
official ceremonies at the Wash.
ington Monument, with the aerial
pieces heralded as "the most gor.
geous combination Of designs and
colors ever seen here"
The fireworks display will con-
clude the ceremonies. which will
open at 7:15 p. m. with concert
by the United States Marine Band,
followed by the procession Of flags,
in which the military, patriotic
and veterans organizations Of the
Capital will participate.
Senator George l.. Radcliffe, Of
Maryland, will be the principal
speaker at the ceremonies, and
Col. Edwin A. HalSey, secretary Of
the Senate, will read the Declare
ton of independence.
1900 Chairs Provided
With 1000 chairs to be placed
on the Monument Grounds, it Is
expected that the grounds will be
packed to overlooking for the cere-
monies.
Tickets for the chairs, which
are to be placed on the north slope
of the Monument hillside, have
been placed on sale at the down
town ticket bureaus and agencies,
hotels, department stores and
newspaper offices.
The sponsoring committee for
the 1885 Fourth of July celebra-
ton includes Commissioner George
E. Allen, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Arno B. Cammerer, Senator Ar
thur Capper, Senator Royal S.
Copeland, Frederic A. Delano, C.
Marshall Finnan. C. c. Glover, jr.,
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, Sena-
tor William H. King, Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Lowell Mellett, Eugene
Meyer, Arthur G. Newmyer, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, New
bold Moves, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Brig. Gen. Charles c. D.
Roberts and Commissioner Dan
I. Sultan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
N'CARL LASHES
NEW DEAL
Continued from Page u

kNUut1HuGN IEOm rage
watch is the coming reorganization
study of the Government service,
headed by Senator Harry Flood
Byrd CD of Virginia, and added
he would remain available to give
any advice that might be needed
by the committee.
In a formal statement, Mr.. Nc
Carl said in part:
"While / have not had time to
make definite plans for the fu-
ture, 1 expect, after a brief rest,
to resume the practice Of law, in
what field or in what permanent
location 1 have not definitely
concluded, but, naturally, will
feel q keen interest in matters
governmental and especially in
those problems having relations
to the fundamentals to our syS-
tenn of government. No one could
serve Is years as Comptroller
General of the United States
without the aid of q firm belief
in both the wisdom and practi-
cability Of our system. With me
it is not just a belief-it is some
thing more akin to a religion.
Then too, I am deeply In
terested in the reorganization
study recently authorized to be
undertaken by a special commit
tee Of which Senator Byrd is
chairman, and If the work is to
be seriously taken up I would
wish to be available to give the
Senator and his associates such
assistance as / can"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

fables over banquet tables about
the coming instruction of the
workers, did not want to believe
me for fear Of losing their only
prop Of faith.
But the real workers Of Amer
lea, Of whom I am one, believed
my articles. They are not the
dupeS and blockheads the Com
munistS make them out to be.
Issue Challenge
The Stalinist beanshooters then
issued a challenge to me:
eff you're wise, you'll keep
a healthy distance from the
working people"
Now am we'll aware that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
STATE DEFENDS
GIRLS SLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Albert Walter, jr., accused OF
strangling Blanche Cousins to
death after she had repulsed his
advances, is without funds to en-
gage defense counsel, his wife,
who came here from New York to
defend him, testified in municipal
court.
Following a conference, 1t was
decided that the public defender
would handle the case, although
Walter announced that he wished
to plead guilty and be hanged for
the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
SOVIET UTOPIA
FOUND TO BE
TRAGICMYTH
Peasants Robbed, Chill
dren Forced to Labor
In Red Paradise

Continued from Page II
out trial for mere beliefs, and hui
man life is reduced to nothing on
the scales of the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Insurance Stocks
Show Little Chance

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market closed the past
week practically unchanged from
a week ago, according to Holt,
Rose g. TroSter.
The aggregate value Of 20 lead
ing fire and casualty insurance
issues on June 26 totaled $751;
$4,000. compared with $6S7 1862, :
600 at the close Of the previous
week, a decrease Of $4,000, or oil
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Moses Will Seek
Return 10 Senate

CONCORD. N. H, June %.
Former U. S. Senator Georpe II.
Moses announced last night ha
again would seek the Senate s at
he held IA consecutive years before
being defeated in the 1882 Roose-
welt landslide. He will be opposed
by Gov. H. Styles Bridges and
Henry M. Keyes. incumbent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
New York City Bank
Issues Show Gain

New York city stocks made fur
ther progress in their current up
ward movement during the past
week, according to Holt, Rose q
TroSter.
The aggregate market value Of
16 leading issues on June 26 TO-
tailed $1,752,065, 900. compared
with $1,738, 400, 900 at the close Of
the previous week, an increase OF
S13 ,663 900, or 10 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Treasury Condition
International Nawa Sc

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June 20:
$2,931, 713,995.63; miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $500. 1881; customs re-
ceipts, $28,647,711.93.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Miss Ona Stautz, accompanied
by our county agent, George w.
Gustafson, made a tour of Htch-
ems in the different clubs, Monday.
Those in this community visited
were the kitchens of the Upper
Big Horn club members, the st.
Xavier Home Demonstration club
and the Halfway club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keithler
and children, John, Gertrude and
Howard, Jr., were dinner guests at
the Smell home on Thursday ev-
ening. Later in the evening Mrs
Keithler's Thrifty Stitchers All
club girls surprised her. Mrs. L.
r. Babe who was chosen local
leader in place of Mrs. Keithler
who, with her family, is leaving
for their new home in Sheridan,
presented her with a farewell gift
from her club girls. Games were
played and a midnight lunch was
served to forty-two guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Mrs. R. w. Smith and Mrs. A. J.
Sheets entertained the Ladies' Aid,
Thursday afternoon in the base
ment of the Baptist church. A
business meeting was followed by
a program. Mrs. Frances Wallace
and Mrs. Guy Conver sang a
duet. Mrs. Glen Ward reviewed
the missionary book, Suzuki
Looks at Japan" Mrs. A. w.
Schaubel was elected president;
Mrs. E. l.. Wiley, LIST vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. o. E. Mellotte, End
vice-president; Mrs. John Kol-
stad, secretary and Mrs. A. J.
Sheets. treasurer. A lovely lunch
was served by the hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

holders. The second-year group,
under Mrs. Karney Redman, is
learning different kinds of stitch
es. The club is well started and
hopes to make great progress from
now on.
Fifty years ago last Sunday, on
April Is, 1886, a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Cornwell on
the Big Horn river, near where
St. Xavier is now located. This
child is said to be the first white
child born on the Crow reserva-
ton. His fathers position was
that of boss herder" of the In
dian cattle. His mother was a
sister of Mrs. E. c. Woodley. All
these are now dead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Mrs. John Lawrence and family
spent the weekend in Hardin
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Altar of
Glendive, parents of Sister Agnes,
visited at the Mission, Thurs
day and Friday.
The American Legion dance at
Crow Agency, last Friday night,
was attended by a good crowd
from st. Xavier.
This community was treated to
an all-night, soaking rain and
about ~ inches of snow, Monday
night and Tuesday.
James OBrien has returned to
his home near Soap creek. He
was in Hardin under a doctors
care for several days.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, who has
been seriously ill in Hardin, has
recovered sufficiently to be brought
to her home near the Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deichl were
godfather and GoGmother at the
baptism, Friday, of Mabel and
Pomona Hill. Rev. Father Owens
ofhciated at the sacred rites.
The ladies of the Crow Agency
Ladies' Council were honor guests
of the st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club on Wednesday after
noon. The program consisted OF
a talk on child welfare by Mrs
Wilbur Dow, an hour Of games
and a delicious lunch served al
four thirty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

and Mrs. INA Hopper were Sheri-
dan callers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Belle Brown is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mcdonald in Manchester.
A. J. Sheets entertained the
Mems Contract club, Tuesday ev-
ening. Robert Newhouse won high
score.
E. c. Robinson, John Kolstad,
Robert Newhouse and w. v.
Chapman were Hardin callers,
Monday.
Robert Brown left Monday
morning for Billings, where he
will be employed at the Ryan
Fruit Co.
Mrs. Berry Roberts underwent
an appendicitis operation, Satur-
day afternoon, at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital.
Miss Alta Roberts, the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Berry Roberts, is
staying at the E. c. Robinson
home during the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Kolstad
and children and John Kolstad,
Sr., of Billings. were house guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kolstad, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Salisbury
of Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
V. Chapman were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Johnson in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paradise are
still in Sheridan. where Mr.. Para
disc is receiving medical atten-
ton. Mrs. Tony Pankovich has
closed the Wyola Inn for the
present.
Mrs. E. L. WILEY, Mrs. Guy Con-
yer. Mrs. John Kolstad and Mrs.
A. W. Schaubel attended the fun
eral services of Mrs. F. A. McVay
at the Little Brown church, Fri
dav afternoon.
The citizens of Wyola were
greatly disappointed when they
found they were unable to qualify
for the water project. as five per
cent of the assessed valuation
must equal the amount of the
bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones OF
Texas have bought the Red Rim
ranch from L. w. Dickinson of
Cleveland, Ohio, and are now re-
siding on the ranch. MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Goodnow will continue
to stay at the ranch under the
present management.
The B. Up. U. held election OF
officers, Sunday evening, the fol-
lowing being elected: Claude
Crabtree, pres: Mary Lou Foltz
v~ice-pres.; Evelyn Schaubel, secy-
treas. The group captains are
Virginia Ripley, Billy Jean Foltz
Bud Gilbert and Roy Crabtree.
The Crow Agency Ladies' coun-
Gil entertained the Wyola Ladies
Aid, Wednesday afternoon. Among
those who attended were Mrs
A. w. Schaubel. Mrs. E. l.. Wiley
Mrs. John Kolstad, Mrs. A. ]
Sheets, Mrs. Guy Conver, Mrs
Hugh Gordon, Mrs. E. E. Spriggs
The P. t. A. is sponsoring a pre-
school clinic to be given the lat
ter part of May or the first OF
June. A committee meeting was
held Monday afternoon consisting
OF Mrs. E. L. Wiley. Mrs. Altha
Montgomery, Mrs. John Kolstad
Mrs. Geo. A. Graham, Miss DAZZLE
and Robert Hahn
Mr.. Sampson of the Highway
department in Billings was in
Wyola, Saturday, where he pur-
chased an acre of land on the
east side of the highway, from
the ]. F. Mills estate of Sheridan
where a state checking station
will be established. This station
will be opened June 1st.
The Sew and 50 club met at
the home of Mrs Karney Redman
Tuesday. April 21st. Those in the
first-vear group, under Mrs. Rob-
ert Newhouse, worked on pot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
= . q = y = = 4 = = = = = = =
WYOLA NEWS
= 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 8. &. 4 Il Il 4 4

n y u y y u u u u u u y
VIM. Robinson was a Sheridan
caller, Friday.
Donald Coffeen has leased tine
Ted Yates ranch.
Mrs. Alva Montgomery spent
the weekend in Hardin.
John Kolstad, Betty and Jack
were Sheridan callers, Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin was a caller
at the Kolstad home, Saturday.
Miss Clara Schaubel of Billings
spent Sunday at her home in
Wyola.
Miss Martha Ziech and Charles
Hopper were married in Hardin,
April Is.
E. c. Woodley and E. X. Wood
ley attended to business in Bill
lings, Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Mrs. Lew Perry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
TO MEET ON SUNDAY MORN

All Oddfellows and Rebekahs
are requested to meet at the lodge
room at Pine Lodge Sunday
morning, May 3rd, at 1890
o'clock, from where they will
march in a body to the Methodist
church to listen to a sermon that
Rev. F. c. Fulford, the pastor, has
prepared especially for the men,
bers of these orders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
q q 4 = = = 4 = = u q = 4 4 q 4
ST.

9 9 q e . & = g = q q q q = . =
H. E. Probasco made a trip to
Huntley, Saturday.
Smell home, Monday.
Clay Forney is the proud owner
of a new Chevrolet car.
Ford Lobdell and Joe Deichl
have installed Delco light plants.
Miss Levena Parry spent the
weekend with Joy Clawson of
Hardin.
The Smell family visited their
daughter and family near POM
pegs Pillar, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

practically be bankrupted by the m
judicious application of either. The
ads are right. In am age which Is
spend crazy it would be fool
hardy to take the risk of empower
ing anyone or any group to handle
excessive spending power.
x x <
It seems to us that common sense
should tell the average man that
candidates for President OF the U
nited States, chosen in convention
by the great political parties, are
men who are personally as near be-
yond reproach as any in the nation.
Yet every election brings its MOOD
of personal innuendos, aimed at
both the standard bearers. Certain
ly we should not approve nor listen
to such stories. There is legitimate
room for differences of opinion be-
tween Republicans and Democrats,
and the side of the question you be-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Advertising rates sent on request

sort of modern literature that tells
no story (indefnite anecdote), has
no moral, no historic or artistic
background, no purpose, unless it be
to prove that the author knows all
the filth we learned when we were
ten, and would like s'get over" the
idea of boozing in a big way. We
still believe a novel should be q
complete story and should illustrate
an argument, depict ideals, or edu-
cate us with authentic historical
and geographic background. Morons
are dominating our literature, music
and art futuristic), to say nothing
of our conmerce
Among the many requests for
publicity this week is one for DR..
Hutchinson, secretary of state. His
story is indeed interesting. He pro-
duced 100000 copies of a booklet he
wrote on the states sea-foods, in
Guiding the newly developed oyster
industry. The states chemical IN
d11stry, it's dairy industry, and its
tourist appeal are other subjects ad-
vertised by him. We don't know
him. but we believe in an advertiser,
and he seems to be one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

The more we survey the Initiative
and Referendum at work in Wash
ington, the more we become con-
WINGED that they are urlwieldy, ex-
pensive, and useless appurtenances
to government. However, we are
open to conviction, should someone
be able to successfully defend them.
It seems to us that the only lnltla-
tive that is safe to back is ia, and
we believe that could have been
handled successfully through regu-
lar legislative channels. Select good
legislative material. and you won't
need any Initiative and Referendum
y X X
Several of our exchanges have
full page ads warning voters against
Initiatives Nos. lis and 119. No. lis
is the old-age pension act. No. 119
is the Production For Use Act. Both
permit the raising and spending OF
so much money that the state can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

There is something about good
music that elevates the ideals OF
youth. God knows, in these days
OF Grass materialism and sord1d,
shameless Misrepresentation and
graft, we need youth with trans
cendental ideals The next genera
ton must be better! Wherefore, en-
courage your local musicians.
There is an argument for military
drill that is often overlooked: 1t
dignifies discipline Caesar main
tanned that it took thirty years to
mature ones judgment. It's equally
true today Up to thirty, what can
Offset immature Judgment? Discl-
pine! Discipline willingly accepted
by youth, dignihed by custom, en-
1aobled by patriotism.
Perhaps we are old-fashloned.
We are if we are expected to accept,
with anything but derision, modern
advertising (of the sort: at first, l
was a, wallhower-now see the hus-
band I got" type); modern poetry
(of the useless, senseless, rhymeless,
impression type); modern music
'(no air, just tom-tom stufD or the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

fieve in should be the occasion for
no disrespect from one who differs.
Twelve people on a jury, given act
ual evidence, have an awful time a.
greeing. How can it be expected
that we, faced with bits of rumor
here, report there, partial figures on
every side, are going to agree? 1t
can't be done! Therefore, after
finding out all we can of the prin-
ciples of administration involved,
let us form our own definite con-
clusions permit our neighbor to do
the same, and differ peacefully.
X X X.
Invariably, as a, country newspap-
er approaches election, or has an
exceptional amount of advertising,
requests for space for publicity for
worthy projects come thicker and
faster-when we haven't the space
to give. We don't know why, but
it never fails to be that way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
SIX WEEKS TESTS

The first six weeks of school end
ed, Friday. AS a result, tests were
given, off and on, all last week. The
English w tests were given, Tues
day. ALI the others were given ON
Thursday and Friday. Report cards
were received, Tuesday Some of
the students sighed with relief while
others (and, dare say, the major
ity of us) are glad they are over.
The high school honor roll is as fol-
lows: sEN1ORS-Leroy Codding,
Aloha Meek, Fred Battig, Betty Mae
Austin; JUNIORS-Kirk Burns,
George Gilhuly, Jean Sigurdson;
SOPHOMORES- Sigurdson;
FRESHMEN Clarence Anderson.
CHANGE of HEADING
At the first of the year, the edit
orial staff thought it would be
good idea if we changed the name
of the gossip column every six
weeks. AS we have used "Winchell's
Column" for the past six weeks, our
new name for the next period will
be
CLEARING is BELIEVING"
Several students attending the
Hanford carnival-Alice's new title
c"Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come')-Oh yeah! It should be.
Guy Sheppard of Pasco Comet
The up-river students arriving late,
Monday morning r. playing
hockey to Yakima, last week-Jerry
must have had too much company,
Sunday, cause she didn't come to
school on Monday-Martha, "al-
most" sure she's ill-My! My! The
brilliant boys we have in English Nv
l-Clarene claiming she spent a very
enjoyable Saturday evening -Ruth
having company. Friday night, none
other than Gil and Bob! Peg
threatening to leave us, soon-The
bookkeeping class tearing it's hair
in disgust, and not to mention the
ink that was spilled was
Betty Kellum. Saturday night?
l.. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL
The honor roll of the seventh and
eighth grades lists Patsy Morford,
Yvonne Ponsat, and Elizabeth Keal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
EDITORIAL

We pause here to encourage one
who has indirectly helped us IN
gaining financial aid for our school.
Through a system, which he worked
out the poorer districts are relieved
of some of their taxes and are e.
qualified with the wealthier districts.
With the state giving the schools
financial aid, the county and city
do not have to spend SO much In
supporting the schools. BY this
system the White Bluffs schools re-
ceive approximately $4,000 annual
ly. This noteworthy man, whom we
know is our friend, is DR.. N. D.
ShoWalter!
HOME RELATIONS PROJECTS
The Home Relations class has
been working on eight projects dur
ing the past week. Most OF them
are in relation to the expenditure of
leisure time The girls are working
out time saving plans SO they can
have more leisure.
Also among these projects are:
The developing of an avocation and
it's relation to ones vocation; and
the distribution of work and leisure
hours. The projects are to be
summed up by class program to
prevent individual hobbies and in
terests, with exhibits wherever pos
sible.
SCHOOL PARTY
1t was decided upon, at the stud
ent body meeting, last Monday, that
the Seniors would give the next
school party. It is to be Friday
night in the school gym. The COM
nittees consist of the following:
Refreshments Nina Griffith is
chairman; Tom Richmond, Melvin
Morris.
Program-Tom Sigurdson, chair
man; Leroy Codding, Dorothy Par
sell
Observation-Disclosures Meek, chair
man; Ralph Montgomery, Fred Bat
tig.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

When you have an automatic
electric water heater, you not
only have abundant hot water
for laundering. but also for
every household use !. day,
night, winter, summer. It's as
if you have an ever-fowing hot
spring in your home. Plan to
install your automatic electric
water heater soon. Low heater
costs and our low water heat
ing rate make automatic cleo
trio hot water service con-
venience you can easily afford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

lifting and pushing-not you! And your IRON
ing time is cut in half. Prices on electric iron
ers are very reasonable terms convenient.