davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
Application No. 1882.

! The improvements only on Tract
! Is in section II, township Ii north,
range 81 east. w. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house and
fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
81 in section is, township 13 north,
range ~ east, w. M, appraised at
$1,000. The improvements consist
Of house, barn, chicken house and
fencing.
The improvements only ON Tract
80 in section n, township 13 north,
range 81 east, w. M, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn and chicken house.
The improvements only on Tract
II in section %, township Is north,
range ~ east, w. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house, we'll
and fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
IS in section Fl, township 13 north,
range 81 east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house, well
and fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
81 in section 81, township ID north,
range ~ east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000 The Improvements consist
of house, barn, chicken house, well
and fencing.
Improvements to be paid for in
cash on date of sale.
Said improvements on said land
will be sold for not less than the
appraised value, as appraised by
the Commissioner of Public Lands
in the manner provided by law,
statement of which Is now ON file
in the Office of the Auditor of said
county.
Terms of sale are: Cash to be
paid on the day of sale.
ALBERT G. MARTIN,
Commissioners of Public Lands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
STATE MANUAL EXAMINATION

The examination in State Manual
will be- given in the Office of the
County Superintendent of Schools,
March 6, beginning at 1000 A. M.
Anyone Wishing to take this exam
nation should notify the County
Superintendent in advance ETH
Ell VAN SICKLE, County Super
iltendent of Schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
WAHLUKEY COMPARATIVE OF
SERVERS FEB. REPORT

Maximum. temperature SIS ON the
2lst and 25th. Minimum tenpera
ture IS on the 4th Total precip-
itation .53 inch. Total snowfall 8
inches Clear days 5; cloudy days
49,; partly clear 10. A Chinook"
occurred on the 18th. GABRIEL
JADDAN, Cooperative Observer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
PRO MUSICA MEMBERS. AT
TENTION! N

There will be a PRO Musica"
meeting, Monday evening, March
9th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Gill
huly, All members urged to attend.
Mrs. Alex Pa4rie, Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
EDITORIAL

Last Monday the school was riot
ed by Major G.. Fl. School, Game
Marshal of the Mounted Forest Po-
lice, Of Canada. He was on a lecz
ture tour His address lasted about
an hour and AN admission of nine
cents was charged. Beth Hanford
and White Bluffs grade schools at
tended.
He told a few Of his adventures
in Africa, Mexico and Canada. He
gave an little advertising talk last
Friday, and it was much more in
teresting than was his lecture. The
lecture did not come up to the ex-
pectations of the high school stud
ents
He showed tine skins of several
animals, as well as swords, saber
and knife used in many famous
wars. He required the assistance OF
some of the boys. They were: r.
Montgomery, Fred Battig, Bob Crit
hths, Harry Anderson, and Jack
Curry They put ON the uniforms
of the different countries. An ex-
perience happened to Ralph. He
was clothed in armor and Major
School made q, mistake and hit
Fairsil above a.s',,aor with his
sword Fortunately Ralph was NOT
hurt
The main high points of his lee
tt1re were the story of his life and
how he could ride fifty miles a day
on horse. He attributes this
stamina to being a total abstainer
from drugs, like liquor and tobacco.
The grade school pupils enjoyed
it, One could see their eyes bulge
out and their mouths open. They
enjoyed and believe more of it than
did the High School students.
X X X
Miss Alice Brakel was in the
schools. Wednesday afternoon. An
examination will be given the stu
dents, Thursday or Friday.
The Seniors have received their
cards, but their announcements
have not been ordered as yet. They
have not decided upon a class flow
er and motto
X y
Play practice began Wednesday
afternoon but practicing was rather
difficult, due to the poor arrange
nlelt and condition of the scenery.
Also, the art class has quite a bit
of equipment on the stage, which
binders progress of the actors in
their entries and exits.
X X
All the girls of the Junior and
Senior classes of the high school
are entered In a contest to decide
which of them is to be the Princess
accompanying the band and the
girls drum and bugle corps to the
Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatch-
ee this spring. To finance the tax
ingFof so many young folks to that
festival, a series of dances is being
given at the Liberty Hall in White
Bluffs. The first dance of the SER
les took place Saturday night, when
dance and supper Melted between
$25 and $50. Future dance dates at
Liberty Hall for this cause are Mar.
9th, April 3rd and 18th, In this
competition for Princess, the pur-
chase of a ticket gives the buyer a
chance to give 500 votes for the
Princess of his Cor herr choice. At
the Saturday dance, Miss Nina Crit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
Twenty Acre
Gift Offered
Edmund Anderson Offers Twenty
Acres to Anyone Who Will
Improve 1T I'm a Year

See the Maalt-ad section of this
paper for details of this offer It's
bona fide and springs from a desire
to arouse interest in this locality
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
Legal Notice
MENTS ON STATE LAND
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVE

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1897,
commencing at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, in front of the
main entrance door to the county
court house in the City of Prosser,
County of Benton, State of Wash
ington, by the County Auditor Of
said county, tine improvements on
the following described state land
will be sold at public auction to tine
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Evening star., 1937-12-10

far off the flyers course, fed and
housed the men, Maj. NGen. Pauline
Santos, chief of staff of the Philippine
Army; Col. Fidel Segundo, chief of
the Intelligence Corps, and Lieut.. VIII
liam Lee, U. S. A., chief of the COM
monwealth's air corps
1t Alfred Maxwell, u. s. A., sighted
them from one of many search planes,
The officials were returning from Min
danao Island in the Southern Philip
pines, where the government has been
seeking to crush Moro insurgents.
I'VE didn't know our exact location.
so we dove through a break in the
mists when the plane touched the
beach, the wheels stuck in the sand
and nosed up, destroying the propeller.
We all were thrown from our seats,
but no one was hurt" Gen. Santos
said.
The general limped from an in
fected foot, incurred while inspecting
captured Moro forts.
1t. Lee, rated one of the army's
best pilots, said they ran into the
storm over Tayabas Province, more
than halfway home.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
CONTINUED COLD
|SFORECAST HERE
Mercury Falls to 21.6.
Most of Nation in Grip
J.. OF Friqid Weather.

Continued cold was forecast today
as Washington and most OF the
United States shivered in the grip
of the seasons most frigid weather.
At 6.45 o'clock this morning the
mercury went down to 2l.6, tenth
of a degree under yesterdays low
A minimum of about % degrees has
been predicted for tonight. The fore
cast is for fair and continued cold
tonight; tomorrow fair"
.1nclement weather was general over
most of North America and deaths
attributed to the extreme cold in the
Eastern section of the United States
numbered about two dozen, Ten of
these occurred in Pennsylvania, where
there are deep SHOWS and zero tenn
peratureS in the mountains.
One of the hardeSt-hit spots in the
country was Buffalo, N. Y, where a
three day blizzard has paralyzed traffic
and prompted the suburban village of
Kenmore to appeal to Gov. Lehman
for an immediate assignment of Ma
tlonal Guard troops for use in case
of emergency" the Associated Press
reported.
Gale in New York.
In Northern New York gale piled
snow drifts into the highways, ham,
pering traffic and preventing thou
sands of workers from reporting.
New York City's millions shiyered in
falling temperatures.
Tho clnnnI 1nld nf no II
struck deep into the South. Smudge
fires smoked in Florida's valuable
citrus groves. The cold already has
done considerable" damage to fruit
in North Florida groves and slight
damage in Central and Southwestern
areas of the State.
Fruit growers declared several more
nights of unusual cold in Florida prob
ably would take heavy toll of the
citrus crop.
Rising Demand for Coal.
Coal dealers in Eastern cities re-
ported fast rising demand for fuel
Anthracite mines in some sections of
Pennsylvania went into capacity op-
Grafton.
Meanwhile, storms howled over a
wide area of the Far West, While sleet
and snow fell on the Pacific Coast
GALES on the Pacific harassed mariners
and interrupted overseas air service.
The American mail liner, President
jefferson, wirelessed she was battling
g 70-mile hurricane some 1000 miles
west of Seattle
Subzero temperatures were expert
enced in the Midwest, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
REV. JOHN B. CREEDEN
VISITS GEORGETOWN U.
War Time President Renews
Friendships-Will Begin
Retreat Sunday.

The Rev. John B. Creeden. S. j., of
Boston, who was wartime president of
Georgetown University until 1924, is
on visit at the Hilltop, where he is
renewing old friendships in Washing
ton.
Since leaving Georgetown Father
Creeden has been regent of the Law
School of Boston College. Until then
nearly all his years as a teacher and
executive from 1897 were spent at
Georgetown. He was at one time also
dean of the College of Arts and Sci
ences.
He came here to make a short visit
before commencing his annual relig-
ious retreat at the college Sunday
evening. At its completion he will re-
turn to Boston. 1t was during Father
Creeden's administration at George
town that the expansion of the univer-
sity was undertaken He also estab-
lished the Georgetown Preparatory
School in its new home at Garrett
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
"SEX MARTYRDOM" PLEA
TO BE MADE IN SLAYING
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1O.-Legal
groundwork was laid today to inject
the issue of sex martyrdom" into
Paul Wright's trial for the Staying of
his wife and best friend, John Kim
mel
The former airport manager plead
ed innocent and innocent by reason
of insanity when arraigned yesterday.
Regardless of the opinions of three
slienists appointed by the court to
examine Wright before his trial Janu-
ary 13, Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler
indicated he may try to show the pos
sible effects of Wright's sterilization
operation three years ago.
This sex martyrdom," Giesler hint
ed, may have made Wright tempo
rarily insane when he found his wife
embracing Kimmel.
Wright's first statement to police
said things went perfectly white hot"
when he came upon them.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BANDITS FREE PRIEST

PEIPING, Dec 10 LP).-American
authorities here received word today
OF the release of Rev. Father Cyprian
Frank of Mount Carmel, Ill. who was
reported captured by bandits Decem-
Der 6 in Human province.
Father Frank is a member of the
Catholic PaSSioniSt Order.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Finds Springs Damaged.

While visiting Cecil House for Home
less Women, in Holborn, England, re-
Gently, Queen Mary sat in an armchair
she presented 10 years ago, then said
'Have the springs mended and send
The bill 10 me-"
Evening star., 1937-12-10
FLYERS
FOUND ON ISLAND
Trio of Army Officers Forced
Down 4 Days Ago With Gas
for Only 10 Minutes.
By the Associated Press.


MANILA, Dec. 10.-Three Philip
pine Army officers, one sn American,
were rescued today from a tiny tropical
island where their typhoon-b battered
airplane was forced down four days
ago with only enough gasoline for 10
minutes flight.
The trio reached here in a rescue
plane amid jubilant scenes.
Fishermen on the Isle of Bugitay
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

picketing permissible Wisconsin has put this
means of publicity on a par aoith advertise
ments in the press"
Turning to Senn's contention that the I'M
ion rule which resulted in his place being
picketed violates the Federal Constitution,
the opinion said:
"The end sought by the unions is not IN
constitutional. Article III, lDhich the unions
sought to haze Sem accept, lUas found By the
State courts to be not arbitrary or capricious,
but a reasonable rule adopted by the defend
ants out of the necessities of employment
l0ithin the industry and for the protection of
themselves as l0orkers and craftsmen in the
industry That finding is amply supported by
the evidence. = = =
'The la1US OF Wisconsin, as declared by its
highest court, permits unions to epdeaUor to
induce an employer, lohen %unionizing his
shop, to agree to refrain from working in his
business a0ith his olUn hands-So to endeaUor
although none of his employees is a member
of a union. Whether it UaS aUiSe for the State
to permit the unions to do so is a question of
its public policy-not our concern. The -Four
teenth Amendment does not prohibit it."
Then in a sweeping conclusion the Supreme
Court upheld unqualiiedly the right of I'M
ions to apply all lawful activities in order to
obtain more employment and higher wages
for union members. On this important point
the Court said:
@There Is nothing IN the Federal ConStit1-
ton a0bich forbids unions from competing
a0ith %non-union concerns for customers By
means of picketing as freely as one merchant
completes auith another By means of ADDER
tiSementS in the press, By circulars, or By his
WindolO display. Each member OF the unions,
as oUeJI as Sem, has the right to Strive to earn
his liUing.
"Senn seeks to do so through the exercise
of his individual skill and planning. The I'M
ion members seek to do so through combine
ton. Earning a living is dependent upon Sc
curing Uork, and securing tUork is dependent
upon public favor. To pin the patronage of
the public each may strive By legal means.
Exercising its police pol0er, Wisconsin has
declared that IN a labor dispute peaceful
picketing and truthful publicity are means
legal for unions"
The Wisconsin labor law is said to be the
first of its kind to come before the Supreme
Court of the United States. The Courts ia
vorable action is regarded as a precedent for
similar laws in other States.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
STATEMENT OF MIR.
JOHN L. LEWIS

The brutal massacre of the Chi
cago steel workers is a blot on the
national conscience. They were I'M
armed. The killing took place on
the open prairie, six blocks from the
gate of the sacred property of the
Republic Steel Company. Six men
we're killed, a hundred others shot,
gassed and dubbed. Not a single
policeman was shot. Those who were
injured suffered from the naked
hands of men who were fighting for
their lives against armed killers.
The nation knows the Chicago po-
lice force is corrupt. 1t is the same
force that for years has protected the
hoodlum and the thug. 1t now aids
the Republic Steel Company. This
company and the police force are
guilty of planned murder.
Somewhere in this nation should
be a force strong enough to bring
these uniformed killers and their CO.
con~spirators to justice. Somewhere
in this nation should be a force great
er than a steel company. Somewhere
in this nation should be enough
earnest and honest citizens to compel
action by the federal and state au-
thorities.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

The copper excise tex, which hos been
in effect since 1882, has permitted the
orderly liquidation Of surplus stocks in
this country, ldrge quantities Of which
were dumped here prior to its enactment.
Protected from the depressing effect Of
excess foreign production and lower
costs. the u. S. copper industry hos been
dble to correct the difficulties with which
it wds faced and is now on the threshold
Of prosperity. If this prosperity is to con-
tinue. the excise tex must be extended,
for the thredt Of over-production dbrodd
is now Just as great, if not greater, thun
it ever Wds in the past.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM

We should like to see Congress
give statutory recognition to the
right of asylum. 1t was once Amer
ica's pride-when we still needed
cheap foreign labor to build our
railroads and dig our mines-to be
the refuge of the oppressed. AS we
write we have particularly in mind
the case of Hans Goepel, a young
German Socialist seaman. Goepel
slowed away on the Hansa and came
to New York in 1885 when friends
warned him he was booked for a
concentration camp. He is now to
be deported to the Third Reich. Will
our Government act as assistant to
Nazi executioners? (from the New
York Post)
Hans Goepel is being defended by
the American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, which is
also supporting a bill, H. r. 5687, in
troduced by Rep. Emanuel Celler, of
Brooklyn, to r~e-establish the prin-
ciple of asylum for political and re-
ligious refugees in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
KENOSHA CENTRAL BODY
NEUTRAL ON SPLIT

KENOSHA, Wis.-(FP) - Unwill-
ing to disturb labor's happy family
in Kenosha, where A. F. L. and G. l.
unions are working tremendously
together, the Kenosha Trades and
Labor Council rejected a Milwaukee
Federated Trades Council proposal
to bring the national leaders into
conference. The reason for rejec-
tons was that the proposal seemed
to blame the c. l. o. more than it
did the A. F. L. for the dispute.
Harold Newton, carpenters dele
gate, said the Kenosha labor move
ment had been built by Kenosha
people with very little help from
international organizers and that To-
cal unions resented efforts by inter
nationals nov to split the movement
here.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

Can it be true that striking work
men may be shot at will by the very
agents of the law? Is the blood of
our American workers less valuable
than that in Spain for which we
weep? Is labor to be protected or is
it to be butchered? The answer is
important-both to labor and Amer
lea.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

Five years experience with the copper
tdx has shown thdt, while it hos been
very beneficial to the copper industry
dnd to the people Of copper producing
states, as well as many other indirectly
dependent. it has not been hdrmful to
anyone. Tdriffs ore often pdid by do
nestle consumers because Of q higher
domestic price Of the commodity protect
ed. The domestic copper price. how
ever, hos been consistently in line with
the world price dnd hos only advanced
when forced to do SO by an increase in
the world price.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

of a
war chest equal to its present per
capita income was the main action
taken by an emergency American
Federation of Labor conference in
Cincinnati. It also recommended
that locals be required to affiliate
with state and local central bodies
and that unions affiliated with the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton be dropped from these bodies.
Amendment of the Wagner act to
give craft unions a better chance to
represent their men in mass produc-
ton industries was recommended.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
OPEN FORUM
COURT PLAN
JUSTIFIED

There seems agreement among OBJ
servers on the Street that u rep
resentatives in Washington, D. c.,
who are opposing Roosevelt's Court
Reform have come to where they
openly despise those who elected
them and have turned to represent
ing the ones who betrayed and
robbed the people. It is asked: Are
not conditions again getting serious,
what with small earnings Cloth farm
and labor). rising prices, higher
rents, etc, the people moving to and
fro not knowing where to 60 or what
to do, realizing it is hopeless to try
to buy a home or otherwise invest
while the present Supreme Court is
in power? Is not the duty of Con-
gress obvious? May not the banks
at the opportune time again abscond
with the peoples savings and the Su-
preme Court declare Guaranteed De-
posts unconstitutional? Are not the
Corporation lawyers on the Supreme
Court, whose prejudices and whims
are dictated by the policies Of Wall
Street interfering with the work of
the man we elected to run the gov
eminent, and opposing important
and popular legislation? Are the
people going to wait for a reaction
airy Four Flusher, such as we have
had in the past, to come along to
p~erpetuate Wall Streets Autocratic
Supreme Court, while in the mean
time it usurps the powers of Con-
gress and the President, ignores the
mandates of the people, and stands
all at bay like the Dog in the
Manger?
Let us not forget who it was who
came to us in the midst of the de-
preston to alleviate the ~sufferings
of the poor with work-relief, food,
moratoriums on taxes and mort
cages; tried to raise farm income,
cut working hours and establish a
minimum wage in industry, and
otherwise help the suffering Ameri-
can people. All good men will re-
member that those who are oppos-
ing R~oosevelts Court Reform were
in power and sat idly by while the
people were betsyed, robbed, and
turned out to possible starvation and
exposure. And now the enemies of
farmer and labor are trying to
arouse suspicion among us against
the man who tried to help us and
to whom we owe so much. Should
not the New Deal continue? Do not
the people rate a 100 per cent pro-
gressive Supreme Court that will
give a democratic Interpretation to
the Constitution?
Yours truly,
w. D. Phillips, Box 301, Rose
vile, California.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17


for an injunction to GUST $50 sit
downers from the Apex Hosiery Co.
in Philadelphia was denied.