davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Zoo Exhibit of Small animals
Gro,us as Specimens Arriue
"AILA American" Collection Is Being
MOued Into Ne,U House-Rush Last
Fittings Into $275,OOO Structure.

An American" exhibit of scores
OF small animals rarely seen here is
being moved into the Zoos new House
Workmen were still installing fit
tings in the $275,00O exhibition build
ing as cages containing variety Of
specimens began to arrive yesterday
from all parts of the United States.
Among the first arrivals were seven
red wolf cubs from Texas. mink
from Quebec, snow-shoe rabbits from
the Northwest, pair of ring tailed
cats and dozens of unusual types Of
field mice, squirrels and prairie dogs.
Many of the animals were gifts of
members Of the American Society Of
MammalogiSts who are holding their
annual convention at the National
Museum this week
The visiting scientists will be con-
Quoted through the new exhibition
house Saturday.
Display Being Arranged.
Meanwhile, Ernest P. Walker, as
slStant director OF the Zoo, and Head
keeper William H. Blackburn are di-
recting corps Of assistants in the
work Of arranging the displays, most
OF which will be permanent
The visiting scientists were aided in
collecting displays for the new build
ing by members of the National Park
Service throughout the country and
Biological Survey employees. Weeks
ago Zoo officials sent cages to Fed
eral employees and scientists in va
rious parts of the United States with
requests for desirable animals native
to their localities.
The first big shipment arrived yes
terday in excellent condition Among
arrivals was tiny Richardson's s
ground squirrel from North Dakota,
with a litter Of eight babies. The
mother went to work at once max
ing a new nest for her family from
dry grass and cotton in the display
case. AS soon as the family was de-
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FUNERAL is HELD
Wife Of Maj. Lanier Is Buried
in Richmond.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta
Wilson Lanier, wife of Maj. Alexan-
der Sidney Lanier of the Westmore-
land Apartments, were held Tuesday
In Richmond, where she died Sum-
day after long illness. Burial was
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Maj. Lanier, lawyer and World War
veteran, at various times held the
positions Of assistant attorney gem
eral Of the Philippine Islands, spe-
cial assistent to the Attorney General
Of the United States, and counsel for
the AnericAn-Mexican Mixed Claims
Commission. Mrs. Lanier was . na-
tive Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Directs Broadside Against
Converting Gateway Into
Stockyards.
SECRETARY PROMISES
SUPPORT OF KING BILL
Public Hearings on Nuisance Pre-.
vention Measure Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Hearings to Open
On King Measure
Monday at 2 PM.

The Senate subcommittee con-
sidering the King bill, to regu-
late nuisance industries" in
Washington, has postponed its
public hearing on the measure
until 2 pm. Monday in the Sem
ate District Committee room, it
was announced today.
Originally scheduled for 2 pm.
tomorrow 1t was postponed so
that two members Of the sub
committee-Senators Tydings and
McCarran-could attend. The
third member is Senator Austin.
All civic organizations which
have expressed opposition to the
proposed abattoir here are max
ing plans to send delegates to
the hearing.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
F. F. A. PLANS MADE

Trustees Map Convention of Farm
ers' Group.
Plans for the 10th annual con-
vention Of the Future Farmers Of
America were formulated yesterday
at the Spring conference of the or
ganization's Board of Trustees at the
Office of Education The convention
will be held in Kansas City. Mo-, In
October.
Six States were represented at the
trustees meeting. The F. F. A.,
which includes 1872, 900 members, seeks
to create among boys in high school
vocational agriculture departments q
greater interest in farming, give ex-
perience in cooperative and leadership
activities and promote scholarship.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
ATTEND CONFERENCE
40 From Capital to Go to Fellow

20 From Capital to Go to Fellow
ship Session.
More than 40 Washingtonians will
be among the 200 delegates attending
the thirteenth annual conference of
the Young Peoples Fellowship Of the
Province of Washington at Orkney
Springs, Va, tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday.
Heading the delegation will bs Rev.
Calvert E. Buck, superintendent Of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, and Rev. Gresham Marnion,
assistant rector Of st. Albans' Parish.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Post Office Lease Renewed.

By the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department yes
terday accepted proposal to renew
the lease on the Gordonsville, Va,
post office, for two years from August
IL, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at $3.50 o'clock today. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

BY the Navy Band In the Sail Loft
at the Navy Yard at 1850 am. tomor-
row. Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader:
Alexander Morris, assistant.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Only 6l0 movie theaters in Africa
and the Near East show talkies.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

BY the Marine Band in the audi
toeium at IL an. tomorrow. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; William r.
aAntelmonn, assistant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Miss Irene Kirkpatrick, OF Ethiopia,
and Herbert Brinsoa, of Keaa1lewick,
were at tine HI L, Crimson home ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs, George McConnlachle mas
been quite ill from the fla. Monday,
MIR MeConnachie was quite I'LL and
was unable to attend PreSbytely at
Aaabton, Tuesday
\ y X
Edward Worthy, who has had Sc
v5l-e attaeS of qui1lsy, is a little Inn
proved Daniel, the eight year old
son, is still under the doctors care
and is unable to be in school
Miss Betty MunsOyl, of East Han
ford spent the week end in Han
ford aud attended the dance at
White Bluffs, Saturday night, and
was a visitor at Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber and lit
tie son, Curtis Lee, drove to Prosser,
Saturday, returning Sunday, Cur
tbs Lee has been i'll but is improving.
They we're at the c.. H. Young home
in ProSser
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
RATE HEARING TO BE HELD
AT SPOKANE, MAY 4th, 1887

This item rewritten from the De
partment of Public Services official
notification:
For the purpose of establishing
fair and reasonable rates, rules, reg
ulations and claSsificationS for the
transportation of property for COM
pensation or hire over the highways
of the city of Spokane and contig-
uous territory a hearing will be held
ait ten O'Clock Tuesday morning,
May 4th, 1887, in Spokane at the
Spokane Hotel. The hearing will
include the assessment of charges
on minimum shipments; the estab-
lislment of rates on pickup and
delivery service operations of COM
mon carriers under the laws on in
ter-city movement; and, within the
scope of this investigation, the hear
ing will also include and consider
the rates, charges, rules, classical
tons and regulations of the motor
vehicle operations of carriers by
rail and water, and of express and
forwarding companies.
Testimony will be received from
all carriers, shippers, and other in
terested parties and the Department
requests that all witnesses be pre-
pared to offer definite proposals and
to substantiate such proposals by
definite, competent testimony.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

NOTICE is hereby given that AL.
bert Cakes Mclaughlin, of Box 3d.,
Lower Lake, Calf, who, on Janu-.
airy "a, 1880, made Original Home.
stead Entry, No. o16817, for the,
Northwest Quarter, Section H..
Township IA ~, Range 81 E.. Will
annette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final three-year'
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Vera b.
Turner, Notary Public, at Lower
Lake, Calf, on the 4th day Of June,
1897, and by two of the following
witnesses, on the same date, before
A. G. Bowman, U. S. Commissioner
at 444 Central Bldg. Seattle. Wash
ington: Philip G.. Knell, Terminal
Station P. o., of Seattle, Washing
ton; George e. Starr, P. M, of
Seattle, Washington; Fred I. Cope.
land, Box Dept. of P. o., of Seattle,
Washington; Willard A. Brad
ford, Box Dept. of p. O., of Seattle,
washington.
CORA E. SALISBURY,
Acting Register
This notice must be published for"
five consecutive weeks in The
Spokesman, published at White
Bluffs, Washington.
Date Of LIST publication April /, 1897.
Date OF last publication Apr %, 1897
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Real Estate Transfer Com
1mlttee

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
Mr.. F.. A. English, member OF that
committee
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
DIR. EDWIN F. NEWTON WILL
BE IN HIS OFFICE IN WHITE
BLUFFS THIS SUNDAY.

BE IN HIS OFFICE IN WHITE
BLUFFS THIS SUNDAY.
Mrs. Norman Anglin took the
Rainbow Girls to Kenlewick, Sat-
urday night There was q dance
after the meeting, but the girls
came back in time to participate in
the Princesses Ball at White Bluffs.
Il
X y
Three more days, according to the
weather prophets and the sages of
the Priest Rapids Valley, and the
danger of frost will be past. The
weather while raw and windy, has
not produced any bad frosts as yet
and there are indications that Old
Sol will turn on the heat in the
near future
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Ed Peterson AND Pete Salvini
were IN Keainewick, Saturday,

were IN Kemhewick, Saturday.
DIR. j. F. Dewm. vino has spent the
winter months with his daughter in
Seattle, returned to Ha1ford, last
Saturday.
MuS Dan Williams is recuperat-
ing from her rfscealt operation at the
home of her parents, MIR and MRS.
III. II. Boie, in Hanford
X x X
The members Of the HaYlftsrd I'm
prOvenae9lt Club met at tdle Pioneer
Park. Friday afternoon, and raked
leaves aald cleaned the park. The
wafer Will not be turned Old until
May LIST. so more flowers will mot be
planted until then
Ernie Slater is now in charge of
his refreSlnnerlt salon and ca3iee-
tiorery here, while Robert BrdrlsIm,
who has been working for him here,
has gone to Weston, Oregon, to re-
sumo the same work in MY. Skaters
establishment there. Mrs Brinlson
remains, for the present, in Ham
ford.
Those attending the funeral of
Walter Elliott ait Walla Walla,, ses-
l1reaay, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe DE
Rigio, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murray,
Leo Weber, CT. T. Slaverls. Norman
Anglin, j. H Evett, Mrs. Joe Clark,
Martin Paroz, all Of Ianford, and
Alex Parke, Fred English, Fred Gil
huly and w. F. Jenkins, of White
Bluffs.
White Bluffs won the White Bluffs
GrandvieW track meet at Grand
view, Saturday, by four points, the
final score being SO to SO and the
relay race the deciding factor.
Three Hanford boys who attend the
White Bluffs school were potent
factors IN the victory, an1assn1g
many points. Clifford Whitwer tied
the Yakima Valley record for the
pole vault in the outstanding event
for performance.
Quite a number attended the
Drum and Bugle Corps dance at
THE White Bluffs Community Hall,
Saturday night. This dance was
the third in a series of four to raise
funds to permit them to appear at
the Apple Blossom Festival in We
natchee, May LIST. 1t was of especial
interest, however, because it feat
r1ed the two Priacesses, Betty Mae,
OF White Bluffs, and Lore11a, OF
Hanford, in picturesque coronation
ceremony. Mrs. l. B. Burns, assisted
by Margaret Anglin, Betty Burns,
Alice Roberts, Nina Griffiths, and
Ruby Hoover, had charge of the
ceremonies.
Mrs. NJ r. Slavetls received word
OF the death, at Hollywood. April
18th. of DR.. Frank Nagel. DR.. Nagel
was musician and composer and
was formerly Dean of Music at
Highland Park College, Des Moines,
Iowa. He is the father of Conrad
Nagel, the film actor. Mrs. Frank
Nagel passed away eight years ago.
Mrs. Slavens spent two summers at
the Nagel home when a student at
highland Park. and visited them
several times after that. DR.. ana
Mrs. Nagel were about the same
age CDR. Nagel was. IS or. 68 years of
age at death and were on very
friendly terms with Mrs. JSlavens,
in fact, like parents to her. The
last time she saw him was when the
slavens family visited him in Holly
wood in 1881. They also visited
Conrad Napel ait his Malihti Beach
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Hanford Happenings

Il IL
Bus Meek was in Prosser, Satur-
day. and then attended the dance
ait Finley, Saturday night.
X X X
Miss Margaret Cox expects to go
to KenneWiclz, Monday, and will re
main during the summer months.
X "
Mrs. A. G. Fonda, OF Seattle, is
visiting at the G. F. Wooten home
She has leased her ranch to Sterling
AirlsWOTtll
G. O. Blyn1lell gave a very inter
esbing talk ait the Grade School, Last
Thursday, telling the 9Th, 7th and
9th grade pupils about the geolog-
ical formation of the land in this
vicinity
Mrs. Lois Hagen, her SON, Glen
Hagen. and Mrs. Dean Hagen, re-
turning from a California tour,
stopped at Kennewick for brief
visit there before continuing their
journey. The two Mrs. Hagens re-
turned to Waitsburg, while Glen
returned to his business in Seattle.
Frank Biart, who left, last Oc-
tober, to take up AN overseer's job
in q CCC camp near Vancouver, but
who was injured near the first of
the year, and has since been in a
Veterans Hospital at Portland, is
egain at home on his Hanford
ranch We haven't seen him, but
trust that he is fully recovered.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm and
little daughter took the Elliott chill
dren to Walla Walla, Saturday NOR
ming, to attend their fathers fun
eral. They all returned to Hanford
Saturday evening. Mrs. Elliott's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter King,
Ella Margaret and Willis King, of
Idaho, attended the funeral. Wal
ter King accompanied his daughter
to Hanford, after the funeral, and
will remain here for week or two.
X X x
Of interest to Hanford people is
the marriage of Miss Bettye Bever
Baldwin, Of New Britain, Conn, to
James Goodwin Patterson, of Hart
ford, Conn, on April 3rd at Saint
Marks Episcopal church in Hart
ford. The wedding was very elab-
crate, with a reception at the cou11-
try club at which over two hundred
people attended, After honey
moon in Georgia, they will be at
home in Hartford Mr.. Patterson
is a graduate of Princeton and is in
the insurance business in Hartford.
Mrs. Patterson is a graduate of Vas
sar. She is a cousin of Mrs. Earle
Krlaub and spent several summers
in Hanford when the latter lived
here.
x >: y
The Sunday School officers elected
to serve from April /, 1887, to April
/. 1888, are as follows: Superinten-
DENT Mrs. L. L. WhitWer; Assistant
Superintendent, Mrs. A. L. Brock
way; Primary Superintendent, Mrs.
J. H. Evett; Secretary Betty Meek;
Assistant Secretary, Ruth Larson;
Treasurer, George McConnachie;
Assistant Treasurer, Guy Brockway;
Pianiste, Mrs. Edward Worby; AS
sistant Piariste, Margaret Anglin.
We violate the confidence of our
correspondent by publishing her
query: "We use the piano at church
and Sunday School-does one still
call the musician 'organist'?" We
answer only on the basis of personal
preference. When one plays pi-
anO. he is a pianist: when one PLAYS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, B. A., Pastor
SERVICES ON SUNDAY, APRIL rs

Special program in White Bluffs.
church at eleven o'clock. Ordir1a-
ton and installation of Elders.
Side-lights of Presbytery meeting.
What a lady expected from her
Church.
Services at Hartford at seven.
thirty Same theme.
Young Peoples Society at GAS.
Sunday School in both places at
1000 o'clock. MI
Everybody made welcome. M
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS,
OF THE SPOKESMAN FOR
MARKETING AGENCY FOR.
ODDS AND ENDS: Seeds, Feeds,
Furniture, Tools, Farm Imple--
snents, etc They'll save you mon--
ely, time and worry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Leo Webber has purchased a sup
ply Of roof tar and intends to re-
coat the Hanford Garage roof in
the near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF INTENTION To-
MAKE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. S..
Land Office at Spokane. Washing
ton, March 30, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Do You K nov9

AO OU n NOVf
ii.i63 children depended entirely
upon Community c h est
contributions for the barest
necessities of life last year2
4.575 children - lost. runaways.
deserted. bewildered-were
given transient aid?
i.10l children received oster
home projections
7o6 children were in nstitu
tional homes'
l34 babies were born In ma
ternity homes?
3.2l0 children were in hospitals
and convalescent homes
1920 children got free clinic care
at Chest hospitals?
627 children were helped by the
Child Adjustment Center
1913 children were attended oy
Visiting Nurses?
1900 children were happy ano
constructively occupied in
nursery schools. settle
ments. boys clubs. n d
other youth organizations
An M Chest Expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The novel case of an oxford farmer, Jean Boise, heard in super. for court here recently, in which he demanded of his wife, Clara Boise, heard in superior court here re- gently, in which he demanded of his wife, Clara Boise, an accounting of all business and pecuniary transac- tionS of her property, which ne claimed to have brought out of the red, was today withdrawn. Judge Frank P. McEvoy had heard the suit and reserved decision. While his decision was still pending the action was withdrawn. The plain tiff had asked damages of $7.50O. <
 A divorce action, brought by Mrs. Boise Is pending trial in the New Haven superior court. The couple was married November c, 1918, and the man complained in court during trial of his action that he had been forced to leave the farm April lo, 1884.
 The claimant in the accounting action stated that when he went to his Wife's farm after their marriage (which his counsel attempted W establish was brought about by her proposaD 1t was in general run down condition. After several years of work, he claimed to have put 1t into excellent and profitable work ing order. On the other hand, Mrs. Boise, who is several years his seii- for, stated that the work was done by her son, of a previous marriage. It was her contention that Boise was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Puzzle--Who Pulled Farm Out of ''Red''?
RUSH EXPECTED
 FOR LICENSES
Local Office of M. V. De. partment Prepares for
 Long Line Applicants

Now that the rush for new mark or plates has been completed the local office of the Connecticut mo- tor vehicle department has turned its attention to the task of pre- pairing new licenses for drivers oi this district. Validity of presen, drivers permit will expire Friday evening, April 50. On May 1, the local and state police departments $ will start Q concerted drive to "bring in and fine those driving on last years licenses"
 Licenses for the new year will be available to drivers at the loca office about March IS, 1t was an- nounced today. They arrived re- gently from Hartford, and the staff of clerks are now engaged placing them on accurate file for immediate and speedy dissemination. Word t. begin the distribution must first be received from the main office in Hartford.
 Motorists are requested that ap- plications for new permits are at- tached to the present permit. All that is necessary for renewal is the simple process of detachment, the affixmcnt of signature, and the answering of the question in regard to physical defect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
MUSLER'S OPEN
 NEW SHOE DEPT.
Stock Not Yet Complete, But Opening Is Sched.
 uled for Tomorrow

Despite the fact that the complete stock of new footwear has not yet been received, the new shoe depart- ment of the Mus:er C Liebeskind Go. of 8 East Main street will formally open tomorrow, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Stanley Myers, manager of the department.
 The new manager expiained this morning that the recent floods and labor troubles in many sections of the countr. have tied up transpor- tation of shoes. The new depart- ment, however, is sufficiently stock ed with the latest in ladies' foot wear to warrant opening tomorrow Tn the near future the shoe depart ment, which l. located in the rear of the building on the first floor, will have a complete line of wo- mems shoes.
 MT. Myers has been in the shoe business for several years, having worked in leading stores in New Haven and Hartford. He was also at ono time associated with I. Miller and Co.,, one of the leading shoe concerns i the country.
 The main business of the depart ment naturally is the selling of the latest styles in ladies shoes but at Musler & Liebeskind Go. the man. agement has also kept the words service" and comfort" in mind, These words not only apply to the shoes but also to the new furniture of the department. New and com- fortable chairs, procured in accord- ance with the latest style in that line of furnishing, have been in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
FORECL OSURES

The following foreclosure actions will be heard by Judge Frank P. McIGvoy in superior court Friday morning:
 HOLC against Salvador Roso- lilo and others; Bessie R. Greene against Mildred Shaw, admiristra- triX and others: Waterbury Build. ing & Loan Association against Samuel Kramer and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
,yviehs. Ivss lInns Mirrer lee

Manhattan Symphony slence The quiet that suddenly ee over fnght audience asbestos The reading room of the 42nd Street Library the to stop pressroom The waiting room of doctors office clock When the curtain flop East River waterfront a mdnlgt
 operating of hospital just after the heavens Fifth Avenue between OOtn no On for the click that with the switching The top floor of Greenwich Village wa-up the turning of magazine or book pages
 silence most aparnents-as footsteps the hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Overheard Novelette, He the type who saves fifty dollars holiday New York This during the fourth day tails and colapsble topper proceeded tight Srong along Park Avenue he found talking the bachelors dream He filled fables of his wealth and and his prans psyboy
 presence gned desire fall in love- and enough dd She confded that she looking or something hard to startled when she paused at
 address The big blow followed She confessed terribly fond of him But she couldn't him again
 sad just what running from She wanted a plain man. had to work for ivingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CIVIL ACTION
 IS DEFERRED

Trial of the $350 civil action of the Stevens O., of Chicago, Illinois against the Shalett-LuX company of this city, which was 70 have begun in the court of common pleas today before Judge Miles Mo- NifY, has been deferred for two week. The suit is based on an al- legged breach Of contract. executed April 24, 1883, by the local laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
MOUSE KILLS SNAKE

Howe, Ind. (UP)-H. o. Trygg, who has been experimenting with feeding large gartersnake, left a field mouse in the pen for the snakes supper. Morning found the snake dead and the mouse blink ing ilonchalantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
BRUSH SALESMAN sAMPLELEss

Dover, o. (UP)--While Archie Domer, brush salesman, was deliver ing goods to a customer, thieves broke into his automobile and stole his samples,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

s This He is the top in his industry He is moment of the day and night Becavse the "mOOvees (after getting stock jOb married obscure in the same certainly to her. is that when the will be dropped And her groom of the same said) will have to seek job too Ant love marvellous?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Among depressing encounter day when haven't drags) is this The tell practically put California on It's feet
 was banking clicked powerfully that he many had twenty million dollars him. donation California charities had others $4OO He generously for 20 years something happened He lost his banks legally of course and then went driving oil truck In Los grown for the studio her coin started!