davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06

to the letter Of the Royal Commissions
plan to parcel Palestine into sovereign
Jewish and Arab states and a newly
inundated territory that would in
clude Jerusalem, Nazareth and Bethle-
hem.
The resolution would require the
Executive Committee to report the
result of its negotiations to another,
specially elected Zionist Congress, but
would prohibit the executives from
making any commitments.
The majority decision of the Ameri-
can delegation was reached at a
caucus last night under the chairman
ship of Louis Lipsky Of New York
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, president Of the
Zionist organization of America, and
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver Of Cleveland,
principal American opponents OF the
partition, were absent.
The vote WAS l6 in favor of the
labor resolution, four against and
two abstentions. The delegation
designated six members as spokesmeu
in the political debate today.
Three Of these favor the negotia-
tions-Abraham Goldberg OF New
York, Rabbi Barnett Bricker OF Cleve-
land and Rabbi Solomon Goldman Of
Chicago. The other three are opposed
DIR. Wise, Rabbi Silver and Mrs
David de Sola Pool of New York.
Chief Jewish opposition to the
British plan, brought forward early
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DOOMS MONTAGUE
TO EXTRAD|T|0N
Deputy Attorney General
Rules Law Leaves Gov.
Merriam No Choice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 6.-Golf-
dom's erstwhile mystery man, John
Montague. must be extradited to New
York whether Gov. Frank Merriam
wills it or not, James HOWE. State
deputy attorney general, declared yes
terday.
HOWE filed a memorandum Of au-
thority with the Governor declaring
The Governor Of California, in this
instance. has no discretion and Is
bound by the provisions of the Fed
eral Constitution and section 5278
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States to grant the request OF New
York State for the extradition Of this
fugitive"
Eastern authorities are here to re-
turn Montague, under the name Of
La Verne Moore, to Essex County, N.
Y, on charges of participating in a
Jay road house hold-up in 1880 The
Governor has the extradition request
under Amusement
A"o dlAud'ilS Hiduc III ISoU we're
brought here by New York officials
and filed yesterday with Gov Mer-
riam. In one, Matt Cobb Of Jay said
he had been held up the night of
August 4. 1880; that one of four men
who engineered the crime was named
Verne" and that Verne" struck
him with a revolver and a blackjack.
"A picture shown me now of La
Evening star., 1937-08-06
HORST CASE BIRTH
PAPERS PROBED
City Attorney Begins Work
on Alleged Fa|sification of
Record by Doctor.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associa ted Press
CHICAGO. August GA city at
torney began an investigation OF a
doctors alleged Justification of birth
record today as Donald Horst's real
and foster mothers mapped a legal
right for custody of the 3l-month-
old abduction victim
The birth record, issued by DR.. John
A. Rose. was uncovered after Donald
was snatched Tuesday from the arms
of Mrs. Martha Horst BY John Regan
and Lydia Nelson, the boys natural
parents. The child was surrendered
the next day and placed in an
orphanage pending settlement of the
custody dispute.
Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes
said the Board of Health had notified
him DR.. Rose filed a certificate stating
the child was born to Mrs Horst,
although he actually was born to
Miss Nelson at an address different
from the one on the document
'1ll Spend Every Nickel Have"
Hodes said his investigation would
continue until determination of
whether any action could be taken
against the physician.
DR.. Rose has been visiting in
Batavia, N Y. He is business
associate Of Otto Horst, whom Donald
knows as daddy
Assistant States Attorney Wilbert
F. Crowley said Chicago officials had
not found DR.. Rose, but that I'VE
are not searching for him in the
sense of trying to arrest him.
When DR.. Rose returns from the
vacation I understand he is taking
In the East We Will question him"
Crowley said
Horst. announcing he had retained
John E. johnson, an assistant State
attorney general. for the custody bat
tie, said III spend every nickel I
have to get the boy back"
Regan and Miss Nelson, his COM
mon-laV wife, likewise sought legal
aid Miss Nelson said her husband
had good Job now and that they
were entitled to their child, given in
adoption at birth because of lack of
funds No adoption papers were
signed. however
Donald Cries for "MOmmy."
We've found him and We'll keep
him." she said. We've dreamed for
two and half years of having him
back. Well work forever to buy him
what he wants"
At the orphanage, Donald spent
second night on a pillow moist from
crying for his "mommy." Shown a
picture Of Mrs. Horst. he identified her
as 'mommv." One of Horst he identi-
fed as that of daddy" The lad
showed no apparent interest in photos
OF the Regans.
Still missing in the strange case
that turned suddenly from one of
kidnapping to quarrel over custody
was Fred EWert, employe of DR.. Rose.
He aided the Regans in locating their
childs foster parents and in forcibly
taking the boy from the Horst home.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CAMP LET'S WEEK BUSY

Many special events have marked
, busy week at Camp Let's, the Y. M.
c. A. boys camp on the Rhode River
near Annapolis, Md.
This afternoon the entire camp was
scheduled to take part in a water
carnival. to include swimming, div
ing, sailing and rowing events.
Tomorrow there will be a base ba
game between mixed teams of CAMP
ers and counselors. Yesterday a
novelty track meet was held.
Other events this week included a
lampblack and -four battle, treasure
hunt and foot ball game.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Theodore R00seuelt's Widow
Spends 10Th Birthday on Picnic
She Is in Good Health,
Actiue, Interested Still
in Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY. n. Y, August g.
A beach picnic, Of the kind the late
President Theodore Roosevelt used to
enjoy. marked the 18th birthday an
niversary today Of his widow, Mrs.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt
The day found her in good health.
active and happy among her old
friends.
Politics, in which Mrs. Roosevelt's S
interest has never waned, had a place
on the picnic program, arranged by
the Edith Kermit Roosevelt Woman's
Republican Club of Oyster Bay.
Her son, Col. Theodore Roosevelt:
Assemblyman Leonard Hall and j.
Russell Sprague, Republican leader Of
Nassau County, were to speak in trib-
ute to the former first lady. who has
helped sound the battle call in sew
eral campaigns since leaving the White
House.
There will be birthday cake, bas-
ket supper and music tonight on the
beach at Bayville. near a spot where
the former President used to take his
family for outings,
Mrs. Roosevelt came from her Sum-
mer home at Brooklyn, Conn. to spend
the day at Sycamore, the Roosevelts'
ancestral home here, where the late
Presidents hunting trophies still hang
on the walls.
An elephant tusk gong, whose notes
called the family to meals when the
children were little, is still in the house
and a bronze rhinoceros on whose horn
the boys hung their hats.
On the lawn are the trees the late
President planted.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Although she has lived a quiet life
in recent years. Mrs Roosevelt stepped
several times into the political arena.
She received an ovation when she in
troduced Herbert Hoover, candidate
for reelection. at the national con-
vention In 1892.
Two years ago she sounded the
keynote at the Women's National Re-
publican Club for the observance of
Constitution day.
Shortly afterward she sufferd frac-
tured hip in fall and was in a hos
pital five months but has recovered
completely.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
j. S.z|0N|STSURC
PALESTINE PARLEY
Resolution Seen as Favorinq
British Partition Plan.
Adoption Seen.
By the Associated Press

ZURICH. Switzerland. August g.
The majority OF American delegates
to the World Zionist Congress sup
ported today resolution interpreted
by some observers as favoring the
principle of the British plan to parti-
ton Palestine.
The resolution. presented by the
Zionist labor bloc which controls
As per cent OF the voting strength
of the congress. actually would en-
power the Zionist Executive Com
mittee to conduct negotiations for
the purpose Of ascertaining precisely
the scope Of the British government S
proposal"
Most observers believed the measure
would be adopted it already had the
approval Of many delegates opposed
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Verne Moore. I believe, is q photo
graph of the man who hit me with q
revolver" the AFFIDAVIT said.
The other affidavit was signed by
Roger Norton of Albany, N Y, who
said he saw Moore strike Cobb.
Attorneys for Montague are basing
their fight on an appeal to Gov. Leh-
man Of New York and Essex County
authorities that Montague has thor
oughly rehabilitated himself during
his seven years here as a friend and
golnng companion of screen folks and
should not be punished for a youthful
misdeed.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

last month, after II troubled years
Of the British mandate over Palestine.
came from those who felt the proposed
Jewish state would forbid any con-
siderable immigration in pursuit Of
the ideal Of a national home.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Gabrielle d'Annunzio. Italian dram
atast, wrote some OF his best-known
plays for Eleanora Duse, celebrated
ectrees.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
IF YOU HAVE OR
WANT A PUP"-

A letter received by The Star
offers substantial proof of the
sale Of pups from an advertise
ment In The Star under Dogs,
Pets, Etc"
Il had six pups in all
to sell g males and 3 fe-
males. I used the Sum-
day issues Of July Is and
August l. Five were sold
from the first ad. 1.-TWO of
which were sold as late as
Saturday. July 81, after I
had phoned in my second
ad. The remaining pup
was sold early Sunday
august u am. l had
six additional requests
for the pups after all had
been sold, also a request
by mail for an older dog,
in case I had one.
The results were par
tlcularly gratifying to me
in view of the fact that
had previously adver-
tised in another local
paper for four days with
out as much as one in
quiry."
This letter ION file at the ofice>
reveals the present demand for dogs
and that an advertisement in the
Star under DOGS. Pets, Etc" will
sell them.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Unemployment Problem.
While unemployment figures IN
New Zealand continue to decline the
number Of those on sustenance with.
out work Is increasing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
May % Selected
AS Cleanup Day
Local Cemetery Must Be Prepared
For Memorial Day Cere-
monies This Year.


SO that everything will be in
readiness, this year, for the Decora-
ton Day exercises at the Cemetery,
the Wonlan's Club has selected Sat-
urday, May %, as Cleanup Day.
They ask that everyone interested
in this worthy project bring his
shovel, rake and hoe and come to
the cemetery at one o'clock in the
afternoon. A cold drink, sandwich
es and cookies will be served during
the working hours.
This Cleanup of the Cemetery is
an annual event and is always spon-.
sored by the Woman's Club. Since
the local cemetery is the only. one
in the valley, interest in its upkeep
is general and we predict that all
the help needed viii be ON hand to
aid in this worthy move. No one
but wishes to show his interest In
the cemetery and SO will be proud
to join in the work to identify him
self with so worthy movement for
it's care. /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13

MT and Mrs. Frank Clark and
SON Walter went to ProSer, Mon
day. Walter had a tooth pulled.
X X r
Hanford high school students will
graduate with White Bluffs stud
emts, Tuesday evening, June l. The
Hartford Grade School closes June
9Th.
The Hart family, which has been
living on the O'Br1en tract for the
past seventeen months, has moved
back to WeGlatciee. The household
goods were moved ON Friday and
the family followed ON Sunday.
y y Y
MIR, and Mrs. C. H. Young, of
Pnosser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar
tin arm son, of GralldView, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Westn1orela1ad, Of
Seattle, were weekend guests at the
Leo Weber and James West1nore-
land homes. j
* * *
The Edward Worby family was a.
greeably surprised, Sunday, wfsen
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Brlstor and
three children, of Kennewick, ar
rived, bringing the bulk of a Sum
day dinner with them. The two
families enjoyed the bounteous din
ner and pleasant visit.
X y n
The last of a series of card parties
sponsored by the Hartford Improve
ne1rt Club was held Saturday ev-
e1ling, May 9th. There were five
tables of bridge, high score going
to Mrs. Augustus Burford and Wal
ter Westmoreland, and two tables
of pinochle, high score going to Mrs
Roy Beene and VIM. sc1lWisow.
Chicken loaf, waters, pickles and
coffee were served.
X X +
Mrs. VIM. Schwisow, accompanied
by Mrs Ida Hartmann, Mrs. B. G..
Root and Mrs. M. r. Slavers, at
tended a birthday party for Mrs.
Jane Shaw, who was eighty years
young on May 9Th. Mrs. Hart
mann's mother and Mrs. Jane Shaw
were gir1hood friends and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler and Mrs. Hartmann
were born in the same town In Wis
cotasin, but both left when very
young They were both married in
Hoquiam, Washington, but had not
met until beth moved to the Priest
.Ra11tdS Vafley:,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13

la-- Il l~l~.4e4
c. A. Russell came over from
Longyisw, Saturday, to visit his
granddaughter, Miss Marguerite
Mosely. He came from Yakima
with Austin Moe.
Raymond Clark who is attending
college ait Pullman, spent the week
END at home. He returned as far
as Walla Walla with Mrs. Bishop
and Miss Inez Bell.
Rainbow girls enjoyed dance at
the Highlands. Wednesday night,
MIR. Austin. of White Bluffs, and
Mr.. Moe, of Hanford, used their
cars to transport the girls.
X * *
MesdaInes Robert Crimson, Dolen
Jones, and Alex Murray prepared a
picnic dinner, Sunday, in honor of
their mothers Since the day was a
bit ulfriendly, the picnic was held
at the Moulster home.
Mrs. j. A. Pln-dy, George and
Clyde Purdy, Lorena and Shirley
Slave1ls, and Helen Jones, drove to
Kenmewick, Sunday evening, to
meet James Purdy, who came up
from San Francisco that morning.
Mrs. Purtiy visited with Mrs. Nellie
Hetherington, while the youngsters
visited with Berdina GTif6ths at
Pasco Hospital.
Probably thoroughly enjoying his
participation in the preparations
for flight that momentarily holds
the spotlight in the parade of ev-
ents recording the development OF
trans-oceallic aerial navigation,
Seaman JAS H. Purdy is on the
Coast Guard Cutter "Shoshone, +"
now in Samoan waters, planning TO
return to the neighborhood of How
land Island, where the cutter drop
ped fifty barrels of gasoline for the
use of the tousled haired aviatrix,
there to stand by for her radio mes
sages on her flight, which was de-
layed by a take-oH accident at Ho-
nolulu about three weeks ago. On
the "Shoshone's outward trip, the
equator was crossed ait longitude
1863 degrees and the customary high
jinks were enjoyed, Seaman Purdy
being one of the victims, as told in
a recent Spokesman. Strangely e.
nough, no mention was made Of
those rites, and we're all curious.
The Earhart flight, if completed,
will have covered $4,000 miles.
Rowland Island Is just north Of the
equator and near the international
date line (when it's Sunday, east of
the line, it is Monday west Of IT'D,
and Samoa is about fourteen de-
grees south Of the equator and sew
eral degrees east of it, in longitude
lying, almost midway between the,
group and Rowland Is
land. I
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
Hartford Happenings

The Crater family, of Walla Wall
la, moved to Hartford last week and
are living OH the Art Fairbanks
place.
Mrs. Mary Robbins, Of Seattle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Albert GreN,
who has been rather r,nwen of late
Many in the valley are acquainted
with Mrs. Robbins
Norman Anglln left, last Thurs
day, for Dayton, to do orchard and
fruit inspection in Columbia Coun-
ty, work similar to what he has
been doing In Benton County foT.
many years
Mrs. Fred vertner entertained a
group of three ladies and boy, all
from wenatc1lee, over the week
end. They we're the nephew OF
Jack Schwartz. Mrs. M. M. john
son. and the Misses Ruby Leopp
and Gertrude Pleuard. Mrs. Vert
taer plans an interesting trip this
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Bunnell en-
tertained at tea, Friday afternoon,
in honor of Rev. Luther Planken-
horn, of Sprague, Washington. An
enjoyable hour was spent over the
teacups with a discussion OF Indian
lore. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein, OF
Edwall, Washington; and Rev.
Plankena1orn and small daughter,
Marilyn.
The Hanford improvement Club
sponsored a movie and lecture ON
Palestine and Egypt, Friday even
ing, May 18th. The lecture was CIV
en- by Rev. Luther Plankenhorm who
returned, only recently, from an ex-
tea1sive tour of the above named
countries. With his camera, Won
derful scenes and views were made
and many people have enjoyed and
have been delighted and thrilled
with these pictures. A storm on
the Sea of GaIilee, with the raging
waves dastling high, was very beau
tifully photographed and was one
of the high lights of the evening.
Just before showing the storm scene,
Rev. Plankenfor11 read a passage
of Scripture, SO when the scene Of
the storm began, and orthroughout
the storm, with angry waves dash
ing high on the banks, the crowd
marveled and thrilled to the repre-
sentatiorl before them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
Real Estate Transfer Com
mittee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
MIR. F. A. English, member of that
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, B. A., Pastor
SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUN
DAY, MAY 16, 1887

Worship at White Bluffs at eleven
o'clock. This service follows Sum
day School, which meets at ten o.
clock. Subject, -''Christianity On
Trial"
Evening worship at Hanford at
1880. This is unified service: The
first part will be taken by the Young
People, leader Jack Curry, soloist
Miss Margaret Anglin. The second
part will be occupied by a short adj
dress, Eye Shall Be Witnesses
Everybody made welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
DR. EDWIN r, NEWTON WILL
BE IN HIS OFFICE I'm WHITE
BIUFFS TMIS SUNDAY.


Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Curtis and
three children, of White Bluffs,
have moved to tine Herb Cords place
in Hanfurgi
A son WAS born, May 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. FRANCIS Bash, ct MeHord,
Oregon, and has been named Fran
It's Ness. F. L. Bash and MT. and
Mrs. Dan Morrison (Martha Bash)
spent Mothers Day at Medford-
"A. l.. Bruckway attended power
utilities district 1nepting in Prosser,
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Brockway, who visited her
niece, Miss Harriet MCCALL, who
teaches in Prosser, and by Mrs. M.
r. Slavens. who visited Mrs. Waite
Taylor
Donald Grinm was In HantD1d,
the latter part of the week 1ils
ksrotsr-ser TommnIe returned with him
TO Yakima. Both boys are taking
their vacation. Mrs. Mary Dursett,
who has been visiting her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Vim. s. Webber, returned
with them AND will visit relatives at
Wapat0.
x X
Cassie Bishop spent the week
end ait the home of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe CLARK. Miss lnez
Bell came over from Walla WaIla
with her to be with her parents.
Inez, whose right arm was caught
in wringer, still carries it in a
sling and it viii be several months
before she can use it.
During the special service at
Sunday School on Mothers Day,
Mrs. G. o. Bunnell gave a very in
teresting talk on Mary the Mother
of Jesus Margaret Anglin sang
solo with Mrs. Turner as accom-
PIANIST. The primary class sang:
|sZaccheus Was A Wee, Wee Man."
And Jane Turner sang MY Cup Is
Full And Running Over" Mrs.
George McCon1lac1lie was the eldest
mother present and Mrs. Reece Turk
the youngest. Since no mother
brought more than three children,
all were given small bouquets.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13

Berdina Grifiths, who endured an
operation for appendicitis, last week.;
is getting along nicely. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffiths,
visited her at the hospital, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-13
It. Paul's y Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. l.. c. Krsg, Pastor
PENTECOST SUNDAY

"The World passeth away, and the
lust thereof; but he that ,doeth the
will of God abideth forever."-1St
John 2:17
1000 A. M. ......,....... Sunday School
11:00 A. M. ......... Divine Services
Junior Bible Glass at 900 A. M.
every Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25

DETROIT, May IS dNS0.
Within the next few years the
nations motorists will turn 70 the
farm for their fuel.
This was the first prediction TO-
come from the third annual con-
ference of agriculture, industry
and science which opened at Dear
born Inn today.
Agrol, q new fuel made OF .
mixture Of corn, barley, wheat,
rye, grain, sorghums, jerusalem
srtichokes, sweet potatoes, mo-
lasses and standard gasoline Is
already being marketed in seven
MidweStern States, w. W.. Bu-
fun, treasurer and general man
ager of the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, and DR.. Leo M. Christensen,
secretary-treasurer OF the Chennl-
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
NEW DISPUTE
Halls RELIEF
IN HOUSE
international News Services

Fresh conflicts over provisions
of the Administrations billion
and a half dollar relief bill TO-
day threatened to delay final pas
sage in the House until Thursday.
A fight to write a specific pro-
vision in the bill, barring aliens
from relief was expected to be led
bv Representative Starnes d., OF
Alabama. Under present law u
legal aliens are barred from WA
jobs. -
tor Harry L. Hopkins that mot
more than 10000 aliens" are on
WPA rolls was seized upon by
hackers of the proposed anti-alien
amendment. Use OF Federal
funds to relieve aliens legally IN
the country is vigorously defended
bv HOPKINS on the ground that
thew are entitled to aid and many
American wives and children oene-
fitted -
IckeS stays AlOOf
The PWA bloc, led by Represen-
tative Better Cd, of New York.
sought to earmark three hundred
million dollars Of the fund for
continuation of the organizations
activities. Secretary of Interior
Ickes, PWA Administrator, re-
manned out of the fight. accepting
President Roosevelt'S decision 10
merely continue PWA, with the
right to use funds now on hand.
Representative Wilmington CD,
of Mississippi, proposed to make a
specific ALLEGATION Of WPA funds
to be used. for flood prevention: He
argued that thousands of workers
can be employed on flood control
works in the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys, in New York, Connecticut
and other States.
Bacon for State Rule
Representative Bacon (R0, OF
New York, was to offer the Bacon
Vandenberg plan Of abandoning
WPA and returning control Of re-
lief to the States with the Fed
eral Government contributing
funds.
Republican leaders were unde-
cided whether to seek to slash the
amount to $1,000, 000,0 900 or ST.
10000, 900. Reports that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was ready to COM
promise on $1,000, 000, 900 left Re
)ublicanS in doubt.