davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Ask the Man Foreclosed


 The recently-passed wagner. Steagall bill guarantees that the government win be a factor in the building and renting situaton for the next 20 years. While this pro- gram Is largely financial, in the form of ad-loars to communities, 1t also implies Q certain amount of direct management, as the 5000 families occupying Resettlement projects can tell you. So can any one of the home owners being forecloeed by the HOLC in precisely the same manner as he would have been by the private mortgage-owner from whose clutches the HoLlC saved him Q few years ago.
 The shipping program now being launched by the U. 8. Maritime Cornmisson s agaa primarily fin- ancial-aid proposition, ut here, too, the act contains Q definite provision for government building, ownership and operation of ships if the pri- vate-aid program falls to produce results.
 Almost Makes a Profit
 The government runs . railroad that dominates all of central Alaska, which reports Q current annual operating deficit of only el7,443.89, and considers that excellent because $27,12l.8i was spent for mining ex- ploration, making 1t really an oper- ating profit of $9877.0e, "a most sat- isfactory improvement" says the re- port. The work of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporaton (Mata. nuska) is helping ths long-unprofit- able venture get into the black.
 The titanic work now being
 done by the Tennessee Valley Authority presents . typical case of conflict between public and private business. As It's head, pr. Arthur E. Morgan, puts 1t, IVA "illustrates the complex interrela. tions and conflicts of modern llfe."
 The purpose here Is Ito control an entire large river system by Q single plan for all useful purposes" says pr. Morgan. The building of the chain of huge dams, the control of floods, the creator of navigator ob- jectives sanctifed by years of gov- ernment practice.
 But when IVA recently con- tracted to sell $l,6OO,0OO worth of electric power . year to the Aluminium Go. ct Alcoa, Tenn, and another S75O,O0O worth . year to the Arkansas Power and Light O., the cry aganst IVA from southern utilities was redoubled. They have always claimed unfair and ruinOus competition.
 The question of whether or not the federal government shall 90 Into business is no longer Q realistic one. The government Is in business al- ready, in Q big way. The questions are now only How far shall 1t goT" and what methods of operation shall be devised so that this rapidly increasing public business shall Dc fairly and effectively run2."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

The colon, Costa Rica's monetary unit, is the Spuanish word for Co., lumbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

South Africa may establish government gasoline industry.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
29O TO FINISH
ATWILS0NHIGH

Graduation exercises at Wood
row Wilson High School tomorrow
afternoon will be strictly q fam,
lily affair for one pair Of twins,
two sisters, two pairs Of brothers
and sisters and young Bobby
Doyle, son of Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board Of
Education, as 200 students madch
to the auditorium stage for their
diplomas.
The twins are John and Doro.
thy Dietz, IT, of 1904 Broad
Branch Rd. N. W. Among the
brother-and-sister acts to graduate
will be George and Betty Father
and Frederick and Laura Darling.
Of As Kenilworth St., Garrett
Park, Md. The sisters are Flor.
ence and Frances Kelton, of 30OS
Morrison st. N. W. /
Schools holding exercises today
include Eastern and Roosevelt
High and Anacostia, Eliot, Jeffer.
son, Langley, Mcfarland and
Taft Junior High.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
G0EBBELS RAPS
PR0TESTANTS,
CATHOLICS

BERLIN, June % G.N.SJ.-Ger.
many's controversy with the Cath
ole and Protestant churches re-
manned a vital issue today after
Minister Of Propaganda Joseph
Goebbels Jumped Catholics, anti.
Nazi Protestants and Valencia
BolShevists" together in q fiery
denunciation.
Addressing 10000 persons In
the olympic Stadium at the sum
mer solstice ceremony, Goebbels
lashed all three groups, declaring
Germans have become hap
pier with the exception Of . few
hundred Protestant pastors and
Catholic sexual criminals.
"The church Is not fighting
us on religious grounds, but be.
cause it win not acknowledge
our authority"
Goebbels insisted upon retalia,
ton Of Spanish loyalists for an
alleged torpedo attack on the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig.
Meanwhile, at Munich, more i'm
morality trials Of Catholics were
announced and authorities began
converting 966 Catholic schools in
Bavaria into non.religious institu
tons.
Julius Streicher, arch foe Of
German Jews, in a speech at Hes
welder.. demanded the death pen
atty for Catholics convicted of i'm
morality,
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
International News Service

With June income tax collec'
lions SO per cent greater than in
1885, Treasury figures today re-
vealed that revenue from this
source had exceeded predictions
in President Roosevelt's revised
budget message.
Up to midnight, Saturday, the
income tax yield for June aggre'
gated $5O4, 155,451. This com.
pares with $29S, 505,s23 collected
during the first 10 days Of June
last year. Several millions Of dol
lars are still in mail bags at In
ternal Revenue Bureau districts.
Overtops Estimate
Since July /, the start Of the
current fiscal year, the Treasury
has been enriched by $2,114,567,'
9t4 through income levies. In re-
vising his January budget fore
cast, the President calculated In
come tax revenue for the fiscal pc
Rod at 81. los, zoe, 900.
Exclusive Of the taxes not yet
forwarded by the collections Of
ficeS, income revenue at the end
Of last week was $8,867 ,914 above
the Presidents estimate. This
margin will be increased consid-
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Three persons were injured
when two cars collided at Otis
Street and South Dakota Avenue
Northeast last night.
The injured, treated at Sibley
Hospital for cuts and bruises, are
Allen E. Holt, "a, of 444 Buchanan
st. N. W.; Albert M. Buckley, IL,
Of AIT Ingram st. N. W., and Roz-
sell j. Bowen, 66, of 1880 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Struck by an automobile near
her home last night, Matte
Underwood, IS, Of 5000 Porter st.
N. w. was taken to Emergency
Hospital suffering a fractured
knee. ..
Falling from an automobile on
which he was playing when it
started, Frederick Dagle, 2, of 1873
Carroll st. S. E., suffered severe
decorations. He was taken to
Providence Hospital.
Roas Cooper, 20, Of 1415 Morris
Rd. s. E., suffered an injured knee
when he was struck by an automo.
bile last night in the 1900 block
Nichols Ave. s. E.
Two Washington men, one
colored, were seriously injured
early today when an automobile
operated by one Of them crashed
headon into q tow truck on Rock
vile pike near Georgetown Prep
School, as it was preparing to
hook onto q stalled automobile.
Frank Simpson, 245years.o old
whoss address was unknown BY
Montgomery County police was
operator Of the automobile which
struck the tow truck. He was re
ported In an undetermined con.
dition at Georgetown Hospital
Alphonso Jackson, coIored
Washington mail carrier, was
taken to Garfield Hospital where
he is reported to have two broken
legs and severe decorations
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
VENDORS PLEA
WINS REEDOM

Felix Distritto. "a, ice cream
vendor and former prize fighter.
who was arrested for selling in q
Government park Sunday, pleaded
eloquently for his nine children in
Police Court yesterday and re-
ceived a suspended sentence.
Judge Walter j. Casey also re.
leased the former boxers wife,
Mary Distritto, 50, who was ar
rested at the same time.
The Distrittos were arrested In
q roundup Of vendors.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
NAVAL PLANES
ON LONG HOP

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June az
U.NS0-Roaring through space
5000 feet over the pounding Pa
cific, 10 giant Navy seaplaneS to-
day passed the halfway mark on
their nonstop flight to Coed Solo,
Canal Zone. The flight is the
longest nonstop mass hop ever at
tempted by the Navy.
The great amphibianS started
taking off here at 2 p. m. (E, S.
To yesterday and formed above
the city at 2:45 p. m. Under Lieut..
r. w. Morse, the IL officers and
70 men in the planes roared south
ward, bound for the Canal Zone,
5000 miles away. ,.
At 8 a. m. today Morse radi-
oed that the planes were 1900
miles south of San Diego, about
so miles northwest of Acapulco,
Mexico. He said weather condi-
tons were ideal. Naval officials
said the planes would reach Coco
Solo this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY


1880 P.M.-Iuncheon, Civilian
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
SP.M-Contract bridge class on
1.-THE Play Of the Hand" by Max
well L. Johnston, CulbertSon ALL
thority, at Central High School.
TOMORROW
10 A.M.-Meeting, Asphalt Tile
Manufacturers, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM un C h e on, Elec-
trical Institute, Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Knights Of
Columbus, Fourth Degree. May
flower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Sigma Delta
Fraternight - dance, Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
C. D. A. FARLEY
SCHEDULED FOR
JULY 5 100

NEWARK, N. j., June %
QNS3.-With delegates, repre-
serltatives and. visitors present
from every State in the Union,
and also from Canada, Alaska.
Puerto Rico, Cuba, and the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, the 1887 supreme
International biennial convention
Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America will be held at Breton
Woods, New Hampshire, July S to
8, inclusive, according to final ar
rangements for the conclave an
nOunced by Supreme Regent Miss
Mary C. Duffy, of Newark.
Thee. D. Of A. state court Of
New Hampshire, under the direc-
ton Of State Regent Mrs. Mary
McCushing Of Keene, N. H., in co
operation with other New England
State courts of the order, Is pre-
pairing an elaborate program Of
social, fraternal, patriotic, enter
tainment and sightseeing func-
tionS for the visitors, supplement
ing the religious, educational and
business session Of the important
convention.
Historic Scenes Nearby
!: Historic spots Of the stirring
days Of the Revolutionary War will
be close to the scene Of the con
clave meetings and functions; and
numerous pilqrimares and short
trips to these national Shrines will
be fostered during the week Of the
G. D. Of "A. supreme conclave.
First among the men and won1-
ems organizations Of the United
States to launch an educational
crusade against atheistic Com
munisrn, at the 1885 supreme con-
clave Of the order in Seattle,
WASH. the Catholic Daughters de-
veloped their plan Of combating
and curbing Suhversive, unpariotic
and anti-religiouS forces, at the
supreme board meeting in At
lantic City, N. j., last August,
by fostering study clubs, public
meetings, friendly forums and dis
cusSion meetings to fairly and
frankly handle all phases Of Com
muniSm and its evils.
War ON Communism
During the winter months, the
national converts league of the
C. D. A. extended this work by
combining with the receptions, in
structional programs and inter
denominational gatherings Of the
league, lectures and discussions
by eminent men and women
speakers, representing labor, in
duStry: religion, education, govern
mental; State and civic affairs, Of
the various elements Of Com
munism.
A. constructive outline following
this plan was adopted by the Ma
tional Convert. League committee
of the G. sD.rof A., in Washington,
DC and has been added, to the
general nationwide program of
the order in meeting the menace
and tnSidious influences Of atheis-
tic Communism and its deStruc-
tive forces.
It is believed that an extension
of the current campaign, "Today's
Challenge to Catholic Woman
hood and the orders National
Educational Crusade Against Com
muiiSIn, will be decided upon at
the coming supreme convention
at Friction Woods.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
I4l9 irving St. n. W.

n. J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC.
1918 n. Moors Ste ROsSlyas Va
TEMPLE MOTOR CO.
ls0e kiss ST. Alsxaadrla. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
Income Tax Revenue
Exceeds Estimates

erably before the close Of the
fiscal year this month.
Excise Taxes Up
Meanwhile, the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau reported that up to
the end Of May, manufacturers
excise taxes totaled $405 $50, 900,
a gain Of $68, 000, 900 over last year.
Levies on tobacco produc t S
yielded 5000, 1000, 900, an increase
Of $50,000,000. Liquor taxes pro-
duced $3.50, 100000, rise of $780,
100000 over the 1895 volume.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
New Dog Licenses
To Go on Sale July |

1t is almost time to buy new dog
tags.
If you value your mutt you
may want to call at the office of
Chatham M. Towers, District tax
collector, after July ! and put 81
on the line for a new Identification
number.
He announced yesterday $4,000
new tags will be placed on sale
July /.
Dogs without tags will be sub
ject to removal to the pound.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
Coal Boss Is Slain
By 0usted Worker

ASHTABULA, Ohio, June az
Q.N.S0 Robert Dingee, 65, super
intendent Of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company dock, was shot and
killed here yesterday, police re-
ported, by John Bartlett, q dock
worker who recently lost his jo6.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
500 Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 20 U.N.S)
Quiet reigned today on the latest
strike front here-that Of 500 EN-.
pioyeS Of the Bauer and Black
Company. The strike was called
by the textile workers organizing
COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
tornado Sweeps
Small Ohio Town

ATHENS Ohio, June GA
dozen or more persons were in
jured and unestimated property
damage was caused by a tornado
which struck the village Of ChaIn-
cey, northwest Of here, late yes
terday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
BASS FISHING IN KAHLOTUS
LAKE OPENS MAY 80 yYl,

Local fishermen will be pleased to
know that the open season for all
game fish, except bass, in Kahlotus
Lake, begins the fourth Sunday in
!. April and runs to the first Monday
!, in, July and from the first Sunday
!, IN, Sept tosthe last day in Oc-
'tober. For bass, In Kahlotus Lake,
the season opens the last Sunday in
May, goes to the first Monday i'll
July, reopens on the first Sunday in
September and closes on the last
day in October.
For the state at large, the open
season on game fish, except bass
wlaitef1sh, opens ON the fourth sun
day in April, extends to the last day
In October. The lawful open sea
son for angling for bass in the state
at large is from the fourth Sunday
In April to the first day in June and
from the third day of July to the
last day in October Whitefish may
be fished in rivers and streams
from December first to November
3Oth, except in rivers or streams
closed to all fishing. ..
The Columbia River and the
Snake river are open to fishing all
the year around.
The catch limit shall be: Not
more than twenty game fish nor
more than ten pounds of game fish
and one game fish in any one day
or in possession ait any one time;
Except-the daily bag limit and
possession limit on whitefish shall
be twenty whitefsh or fifteen pounds
end one whitefsh.
Above digest of the fishing laws
furnished by warden Bennett and
through the courtesy of the Pasco
Herald. These laws adopted on the
2cs7a day OF March, 1887.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Elliott Funeral at Wa1la
Walla Saturday A. NJ.
Veterans Will Be Pail Bearers

Walter j. Elliott passed away,
Thursday morning, April 18th, at
three o'clock a. m. at the Veterans
Hospital in Walla Walla. He was
forty-seven years of age and has
lived in Hanford about fifteen years.
Mr. Elliott was born in Nebraska
and came west when a young man.
Ills western experience included a
sojourn in Alaska. He later settled
In Rosdyn. About fifteen years ago
he came to Hanford and has lived
there since. He was in the employ
Of the government while in Alaska.
On November LIST, 1926, he was
married to Mae King, of Hanford.
To TINS union were born four child
rem: Grace. aged g; Glen, aged g.;
Cecil, aged 8; and Audrey, about
a year and a half old. His wife was
at his bedside when he passed away.
He was a member of the Aneric-
an Legion, the Masonic Lodge at
Roslyn, and Hanford Grange. He
was AN exemplary citizen, a good
neighbor and was loved by all. He
was ever ready to help anyone in
trouble and will be greatly missed.
Our sympathy goes out to his fam
lily.
r. S. Reierson, commander of the
local post OF the American Legion,
received a. telephone call, Thursday
morning, notifying him that the
funeral of Mr.. Elliott is to be held
at the Veterans Plat in Walla Walla
at 1890 Saturday morning. The
pail bearers will be selected from
his comrades of the Legion. Sew
eral carloads of Valley friends, rel
atives, Legio1nlaires and Masons are
planning to attend the funeral.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Hanford and White Bluffs
Oranges were hosts to Benton Co.
Pomona Grange, Saturday afternoon:
and evening, at the White Bluffs
Grange hall. About two hundred
persons were present at the dinner
and a greater number attended the
public program. The Vale Grange:
degree team put on the hlitiatory
work and seven We're initiated into
the Pomona or fifth degree.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
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 80, 1881.

NOTICE is hereby given that Al
bert Cakes Mclaughlin, Of BOX o.,
Lower Lake Calf who, on Janu-
airy "a, 1880, made Original Home
stead Entry, No. ol6S17, for the.
Northwest Quarter, Section H..
Township IA NJ, Range "a E., VIII
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, ait Lower
Lake, Calf, on the 4th day Of June,
1887, and by two of the following
witnesses, on the same date, before
A. C.. Bowman, U. S. Commissioner,
at 444 Central Bldg, Seattle, Wash
ington: Philip c.. Knell, Terminal
Station P. O., of Seattle, Washing
ton; George E. Starr, P. NJ Of
Seattle, Washington; Fred 7. 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 i. 1887
Date Of last publication Aps, 20. 1897
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanfor6
John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Services on Sunday, April 18th

WHITE BLUFFS c"The Church,
by the Side of the Road'D -Morn-
ing Worship ait HOO o'clock. Sub
ject: "a Princess in Trouble"
dANFORD: Evening worship at,
7:3O. s'Why the Princess Had to go.
to the Prophet for help" Young
Peoples Society at 6:45.
Sunday School in both places at,
1000 o'clock.
This Church was established for
the fllrtherance of the Kingdom OF
God. It is still engaged in the
Kings business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Hanford Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs j. I. Bohanan, of
We're Sunday visitors at
the Joe Clark home.
B. Salvini has planted about four
acres of cartaloupes and each hill
has it's night cap on.
X X *
The Claude Hoover family, which
has been living on the Henry Flies
ner ranch, moved to the e. j. Jones
ranch, Thursday.
The Rev. L. Wynlan, of Pasco,
preached ait Hanford, Sunday morn
ing, and the Rev. John Pate preach
ed at Pasco. Rev. Wyman was ac-
companied by two friends, HI. M.
Breithaupt and John G.. Streifher,
from Richland.
Leo Weber and E. r. Griner
drove to Seattle, Monday, and Mr..
Griner accepted position with the
agricultural department. of the
Great Northern Railroad. They re-
turned, Tuesday, and we understand
that Mr.. Griner already started to
work in his new capacity.
* * *
Mrs. Marion Yar1lell and daugh-
ter Bertha and Mrs. r. A. Nickel
lar, Of Cashmere, were callers at the
Slavens, Curry and Clark homes,
Sunday afternoon, enroute to their
home from Walla Walla. They had
been visiting a son of Mrs. Nickel
lar. Bertha is Senior in the Cash
mere high school.
* X X
The Rev. John Pate, who has been
living in Hanford since he took over
the passionate of White Bluffs and
Hanford (Presbyterian in May,
1886, moved to White Bluffs, last
week. He bought a house (known
as the old Brown place. opposite
the church, and will make that his
home.
cleanup day, Friday afternoon
and clean up the park and plant
flowers. The Boy Scouts were to
have charge of cleaning up the town
are. 1t was voted to buy new hose
for the park. Chicken tanlale, waf
ers and coffee were served by Mrs.
B. G. Root, Mrs. G.. Herbert Smith
and Mrs. M. r. Slavens. The pro-
gram consisted of a reading in 1'Cul-
ture,' by Mrs Joe DeRigio; 1sThe
Ladies Home Journal" by Mrs. NJ.
r. slavens; land "Rayon4 land Milk. ;"
by MRS. Frank Clark. Mrs. Norman
Anglin was asked to tell about Ia.
Chinese cannphor chest which was
admired by the women.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

l.. L. Moulster, station agent at
Hanford, is at Neppel, looking after
the affairs of his ranch there.
Word was received, Thursday
morning, announcing the death Of
Walter Elliott, whose critical illness
is discussed elsewhere in these col
unlns If possible, an obituary will
also be published in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Schwartz came
up from Miami, Florida, last week,
and are visiting at the home of the
formers sister Mrs. Fred Vertner.
They have bought tract, across
from the Slavens ranch, and are
planting vegetables
y X
Patty MacDonell has been visiting
friends in Hanford since last Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacDo-
nell and Jeanne and Betty Jean
Roger drove, Sunday, from Prosser,
to visit at the Leo Weber and Jas.
Westmoreland homes
James Purdy, who is stationed
with the Coast Guard in San Fran
cisco, returned, last week, from a
trip to Hawaii. He writes that he
was in Honolulu and expecting to
see Amelia Earhart when word was
received of her plane crash.
Y X y
Mrs. @. O. Bunnell, accompanied
by Mrs. John S. Harris, Mrs Austin
Moe, and Mrs. M. r. Slavens, at
tended the meeting of the White
Bluffs Woman's Club at White
Bluffs, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Clark, Mrs. Joe Clark, and
Mrs. August Fry also attended.
The Hanford Improvement Club
held it's regular monthly meeting,
Thursday, April 9Th, at the home of
Mrs. Norman Anglin. The presid-
emit, Mrs. John S. Harris, was a guest
of the the Woman's Club Bulletin
of the Air" station KHQ, Spokane,
and Mrs. Harris was introduced to
radio listeners by Miss Dorothy Ir-
vine and then gave an interesting
talk about our club. The Vice-Pres-
ide1lt, Mrs. Gustavius Bu1ford, then
! took the chair. It was voted to hold
Walter j. Elliott is in a very crit
ical condition in the. Veterans Hos
pital in Walla Walla. Nine days ago
he took a severe cold, while in va
ki1na, but kept on working until he
was taken home, about week ago.
He grew worse and was taken to
the hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs.
Elliott was summoned to his bed
side, Tuesday evening. He seemed
a little better, Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Clark,
who took Mrs. Elliott over, Tuesday
evening, returned to Hanford, We'd
11esday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. August
Fry, drove to Pullman, last Satur-
day, to get Raymond Clark, Robert
Needham, Alice Foster, and Aileen
Stoddard, all students at Washington
State College, to spend the spring
vacation at home. RI