davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
PLAIN ARITHMETIC

This talk about every man shar-
ing alike, the talk about the redis-
tribution of wealth, with the end in
view Of making each of us indie
pendent, gives the average Kenne-
wick man a chuckle when he takes
the time to figure out just what dis
tributing the wealth would mean to
him, personally. If the large for
tunes in the U. S. were to be taken
from the few and divided among
the many, you might believe it
would be possible to put a For Sale
sign on the whole shebang, and take
life as you would like it. Before you
start making any plans on how you
would spend it, start in to figure
out about what you can expect to
get. We will take the wealth of John
D. Rockefeller as our first problem.
After dividing it we are left with
SITS coming to each Of us. BY
counting on our fingers we can
manage a IS for each out OF Henry
Ford's estate, because. we had $780,
600, 900 to work with. Then comes
the Melons sos, 000, 900, and we
come in to seventy-five cents. The
Hearst family would contribute $50
and we begin, about this time to add
the totals, coming out with $500.
You see, when you have to divide
up with 100, OOO, 900 folks, it doesn't
mean quit so much. We might just
as we'll go out and take down that
For Sale sign and be happy we have
what we have-and earned 1t. A
fellow can't do much retiring on
$500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
Alaska Man
Cuts Leg While
Visiting Aunt

HOvER-Walter Mccarthy from
Nome, Alaska, is In the hospital at
Cottonwood, Idaho. He had the mis-
fortune to have his leg cut quite
badly by a moving machine while
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Roy Shinn al
Garfield, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Miss Nellie Beckett Of por,,..
spent several days last wees S' .a'
ing at the home OF Mrs = Mslt.
Donald. - Q. Nc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

proudly. They're al Republicans
except Jim-and he got TO readin."
- = =
And Experience must be . great
thing, when you stop to think how
many come hack for more.
- = -
You're q liar" shouted one law
yer to another.
you're cheat" yelled the other.
"Au right, gentlemen" broke in
Judge Winkenwerder, now that you
have identified each other, let's try
the case" g..
There are three kinds of mules
white, gray and the kind your wife
married.
Mr.. Brim had been giving . lesson
on modern inventions to his class
, in the fifth grade. "Can any Of you
tell me Of anything Of importance
that did not exist fifty years ago?'
"Me," exclaimed Jim M0kler."
= = = seGl
A vital difference between q
bachelor and q married man,
says Percy Whiffletree, is that
when q bachelor walks the floor
with baby in his arms, he's
dancing.
Officer lat abandon ship drill)-
Snap into it, you, What'd you do if
you actually had to abandon ship?
Gob-Td grab my life jacket and
your life jacket and Jump overheard.
- = -
And a good many young fellows
don't think much of this new con-
trivance to keep girls from falling
out of the rumble seats. Just an
other move to displace man by
machinery"
= - = @-...
Definition -.-..
OLD AGE-Always Is years older
than your present age.
= - =
A man, says Dad Gummit, will
leave everything else to the Lord
but he likes to punish his enemies
himself.
When You get to Dragging,
suggests Dad Gummit, stop and
remember that Il isn't the
train whistle that makes it
travel.
= = =
Oscar Hassenpfeffer was so close
mouthed that it took three years
to find out that he had q gold
front tooth.
- = =
P0me
Say it with flowers,
Say it with drink;
But whatever You do
Don't say 1t with ink.
- - =
Dad Gummit's wife not only be-
lieves everything he tells her, but
a lot of things he'd never. dream of
telling her.
= - =
The taxi stopped in the middle of
the street.
whats the matter?" called the
man from the back seat.
II thought the young lady said
STOP" the driver replied.
well, what made you think she
was talking to you?"
= = /:
A negro pars0n was speaking ia
his flock: 'Brudders and sistern.'
he shouted, "Ah warn You against
de INGENIOUS crime Of stealin' water
MELONS"
At this point m old negro got
up, snapped his fingers and sd
down again.
"Wharfo, brudder docs yo' risk
and snap yo' fingers when An
speaks Of watermelon stealin?"
"Yo' jes reminds me. Parson
whah All don lef' nah knife"
Evening star., 1938-05-11
DEATHS REPORTED

Sarah dormley go. 22o + St. ne,
Ehavinia Gator. 76. 5533 Hawthorne pl
Mar" e. Karnes. 80. s2O M at. NV.
Naomi r. Ammen. 80. 431 New jersey
Julia ". Buchler. s5. 1905 Newton st. NV.
Laura g: Cole. "a. 90 v st. NV.
Frank Carroll. g, sibley Hospital;
George Shaw. 80. Providence Hospital
William B. McKelden. 81. 1920 Upton st.
NV
Francis McNey. .55, Sibley Hospital.
John Gabriel. 81: 10Y 9th st: NV;
Joseph H. ,Dierken. 40. -2224 Hall pI. NV.
Pauline Nicolai. AZ. 1854 Wyoming ave.
Eugene Kerrick. 46. Emergency Hospital.
Kate. Canoe. As. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Harry L. Dunbar. Al. 1900 block Branch
Gerald o'Neil. SO. 54s2 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Mary F. Shope. 20. Sibley Hospital.
Mary Ware. 81. 324 K st. sw.
Thomas veney Il, -505 51th st. ne.
Lincoln Rigsbee. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

was a highway robber. A small-time
highway robber, to be sure, but never
theless a highway robber. He had
held up and robbed an autoist who
had blown out a tire down in Soda
Sink. He had, at the point of gun,
relieved a couple Of romantic horse
back riders from the Stillman dude
ranch of their wallets. He had COM
mitted several other similar offenses,
and had so far evaded all efforts of
Sheriff Lem and his deputy to cap
ture him.
The citi2enry of Sunscorch County
was getting tired of Sawtooths devil
try. Especially the dude ranch own
ers. They claimed it was bad for
business to have their guests held up
and robbed by highwayman. They
stated emphatically that Sheriff Lem
must be pretty dumb if he couldn't
catch one lone hold-up man. The
dudes who lived on the dude ranches
also thought Lem was dumb. They
were family amused because of his
important manner.
But Lem wasn't dumb. He was
deal because so far Sawtooth SpeareS
had proved himself smarter. Lem
hunted high and low for the varmint
He was hunting the day he found
Aaron Gates shot to death beneath
the cottonwood tree. Aaron Gates
was one Of the dudes staying at the
Stillman ranch. 1t occurred to Lem
that as soon as the news leaked out,
Old Man Stillman would be so mad
he'd probably form posse of his
own, hunt down SaWtooth and string
him up without trial. Lem wouldn't
have objected to this, except that he
didn't think Sawtooth was the guilty
party.
60 WHEN Lem got back to town
and found Sawtooth in Jail, he
advised Ed Milton not to say a word
about Sawtooth being in custody.
Then he rode out to Stillman's ranch
and hung around listening to bits of
conversation and asked a few ques-
tions. Pretty soon he discovered, as he
expected, that Aaron Gates was in
love with girl named Bertha Monroe.
He also found out that chap named
Vic Newton was also in love with
Bertha. And he learned that Bertha
had thrown over Vic for Aaron Gates.
SO Sheriff Lem began concentrating
on Vic Newton. He asked Vic ques-
tions about his whereabouts during
the past "a hours Vic got mad and
told Lem to mind his own damn busi-
ness. But the canny sheriff was
basing his questions upon a clue to
the murder it would be hard for Vic
to alibi. Stuck to the sleeve of Vic's
shirt was part of a blood-stained
cottonwood leaf. So Lem arrested
him.
"Chargin' yuh with the murder of
Aaron Gates" he said briefly.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

The most modern streon-
line troins. buses and air.
planes ore assuring super
comfort to their passengers
with these remarkable new
Lotex Foam Cushion.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

was harborin' criminal" Lem
said. You're loco! You amt got a
lick Of evidence says it was Newton
bumped off Aaron Gates"
That's what you think" said Lem.
make deal with yuh, Still. You
come down to the Office say about 3
this afternoon. If Vic amt ready to
confess then. you can have him back,
an no questions asked
so ST1LLMAN rode into town at 3
- that afternoon, and there was Vic
Newton a-sweating freely and a wild
look in his eyes.
Il did it," he shrieked. I'd have
killed him twice over if I could. He
had 1t coming, the damn home
wrecker"
How" Stillman asked Sheriff Lem.
did you find out? And how did you
get him to talk? Must have worked
him over plenty"
"Never laid finger on him." Lem
replied. "Just talked him into con-
fessin'. Yuh see, Vic Newton Is smart,
an being smart. he knowed I was
smart, too. All those other city slick
ers hereabouts figured I was a dumb
head. All but Vic. An why didn't
Vic think SO? Well, Vic was plannin'
on murder an therefore figured it
would be to his advantage to learn all
he could about the local crime in
vestigators. To the other dudes was
part of the scenery. something to
amuse them. To Vic was the law.
so Vic got chummy with me an
1t weren't long afore he figured I
wasn't SO dumb. Yuh see, he planned
by making the crime motive to appear
to be one Of robbery the guilt for his
crime would be laid to Sawtooth.
After he shot Gates he took out Gates
pocketbook an found it was empty.
So he takes SO from his own pocket
book and puts it in Gates. Now he
figures that I'll figure that a man in
Gates position wouldn't 20 around
with only SO in his pocket. He figures
I'll figure that the murderer killed
Evening star., 1938-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Harold H. Bryant. 81 4sOs 41st st. NV,
and Fannie M. NOVEL;. %, 1440 Me-
ridian pl. NV: the Rev. Hugo McCord.
Daniel J. Woodland u. 1854 Church
St; NV. and Catherine o. Pinkert. IS,
Hamilton.
Harry. Tehan. ~, New York City. and
Lillian A.. Wills. 43. Richmond. Va.
Judge Nathan Cayton.
AlPsry ssnese s hfss hSelov 81 HGTfOk Tfo W. and
Luther v. Barnett. 80. 1908 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Dorothy p. Wood. ~.
SSlb street ne; the Rev. n. M.
Roland s. Dtgs,, 81. 71o 18th st, ne.
and Addie . Doctor, Is; 4ao6 Sheriff I'd.
Thomas J. Burroughs. q, eOls Sheriff
"a, ne and Mary Barrett. 10. 20O5
B6elmont I'd. NV; the Rev. Alexis st..
Roderlek H. Sears, 25. Springfield, Mass.
and Barbara T. Barnes ~, 60 Observa-
tory circle NV: the Rev, E. H. Jones.
Fred Bashwitz. 2S. Blackstone, Hotel
Park Towers; the Rev. Abram Simon
Evening star., 1938-05-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

Claude and Elizabeth Lenard. boy.
Elijah and Margaret White. tr.. boy.
Faneis ano apd MaSeI sb9sy n9y bov
Francis and Mary Yingling. boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Kidwell. girl.
Charles and Maudie Dennis. boy
Lewis and Gretchen Cadwallader, boy,
Boyd and Constance Work. boy,
Max and FAYE Silverman, boy.
George and Marion Eppard. girl.
Joseph and Kathryn Upton. girl.
Joseph and Margherita Gentilucci. girl
Ira and Zetta Harris. girl
William and Amelia Maxwell, girl.
Richard and Minnie Gray. girl
George and Mildred Posey, boy.
Roy and Florence Ross, boy
Evening star., 1938-05-11

John and Henrietta Blondell. boy.
John and Virginia Williams. boy.
Paul and Rebecca Stadler. boy.
Charles and Barbara Lugenbeel. girl.
James and Lillian Riddle, boy.
William and Marguerite Keeler. boy.
Perry and Marie Naylor boy.
James and Carrie Considine. boy.
John and Helen Heagy. boy.
Edward and Myrtle Holland. jr.. boy.
Alfred and Mary Rams. girl.
Francis and Florence Lemerle; girl.
Joseph and Julia Collins. girl.
Moshe and Sylvia May-Erie, girl.
Glenn and Ida Benson. girl
Simon end Evelyn Blanchard. boy.
Harley and Katie Howard, boy.
Curtis and Louise Richardson boy.
Lee and Urlee HayneSWorth. boy,
Elwood and Gladys Lee. girl.
William and Theresa Price. girl.
]. A. and Lorena Smith. girl
Clifton and Viola NARROW, girl
Carroll and Gertrude Crabbe. girl.
Augustus and Matte Gray. girl.
William and velma Lipscomb. boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Hall, boy.
Booker and Evelyn Isaac, boy.
alexander and Annie Davis. boy.
Theodore and Hilda Cuff boy.
Joseph and Matte Bond. boy,
Charles and Margaret Smith, girl.
Ferdinand and Olivia Coates. girl.
Charles and Lucy Bennett, girl.
George and Hattie Kicker girl.
Joseph and Molly Lyles, girl.
Frank and Alice Brown. Pirl.
Leon and Earline Gray boy
Jessie and Louise Payne, girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Holly. boy.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Gates for his money, but left 50 50 1t

Gates for his money. but left 50 50 1t
would appear that the motive wasn't
robbery. I doped out that the pocket
book had been tampered with on &C
count Of found part of q blood
stained cottonwood leaf in it.
80 instead of jumpin' to conclu-
sions I got to thinkin'. So I arrested
Vic and for the past couple Of hours I
been talkin' to him quiet like, ex-
plainin' my theory. guess it was the
quiet way talked an the way fig
ured things out that made him snap.
Anyways, he couldn't take it. An now
I 'spect you'll have to do the best you
can about your dangled old business,
Still"
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Vic tried to take

Vic tried to take
the matter as 8
joke, but he stopped
laughing when he
found his wrists
clamped together
with q set Of LENS
old f q S h IN e d
handouts. He ap-
pealed to Old Man
Stillman.
Stillnan was fu-
riouS. Sheriff, you
consarned old fool,
you'll ruin my
business! You let
Vic Newton loose
or you better 20
lookin' fer another
job fer yourself
come next elec-
ton"
BE q heap more
ruinous to your
business If 1t be-
car1o kpouuv, 1,o,,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
IF TT ha d mt
booo for tho loof

CCClA 1Ol Vic iCdA
from the cotton
wood tree, Sheriff
Lem Crosby might
have believed the
m o tive for the
murder was rob-
berry. And believ-
ing the motive to
be robbery he prob
ably would have
accused SaWtooth
Speares of h e
crime. And that
would have been
bad, because when
Sheriff Lem got
back to town that
day he found that
Deputy Ed Milton
had arrested Saw
tooth and lodged
him in the GALA
boose.
Now S q W tooth
Evening star., 1938-05-11
POLISH ALLIANCE FETE
TO HEAR NEW YORKER
Czechlewski to Make Address of
Welcome at Banquet on
Saturday Evening.

Saturday Evening.
Joseph F. Czechlewski Of New York
City will make the welcoming address
to guests at the banquet to be held
by the Polish National Alliance at z
pm. Saturday at the Wardman Park
Hotel following exercises at Arlington
National Cemetery that morning,
during which a monument to Gen.
w. B. Krzyzanowski will be unveiled.
Joseph Nowicki, lieutenant governor
OF Michigan, will be toastmaster at
the dinner Andrew B. Glodeck is
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittee.
The ceremony at Arlington will
begin at 1890 am. with an address
by M. s. Szymczak, member of the
board Of governors Of the Federal Re-
serve System. Dedication of the monu-
ment will be made by Count jerry
Potocki, Ambassador from Poland, and
the acceptance speech will be delivered
by Louis johnson, Assistant Secretary
of War
Evening star., 1938-05-11

spring dinner Of the John Marshall
Chapter, Chi Psi Omega, graduate
fraternity of American University, at
the Grafton Hotel, 1139 Connecticut
avenue NV, at 7:15 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Harmon J. Chamberlain. 3b. Detroit.
Mich. and Elizabeth j. SARGENT 81,
1920 Connecticut ave. NV: the Rev.
joseph a. Barton. 2e., 1922 Send st. NV.
and Mary Pugh. IL. 346 22nd st. NV:
the Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Talk on Spain Saturday.

Arthur Stanley Riggs will talk on
the Spanish situation at the annual
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room with semi or
private bath: also garage; in ne. section
Box Bpm. Star. I5s
LIGHT. nicely furnished living room and
bedroom with private bathtub: located up
town. State rate. family. telephone JApa-
nese gentleman connected with embassy
Box 3S5-M. etar. I5s
LADY wants large room with sink, Ink.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ApARrMIkTS UNPURkIshEp.
(C0utinund.)

(C0utinuodO
li09 'sTAiLIS ST. Nj ROOMS
;ss 10 Si;;s 5ssiFs ri ri
Go TIE cogLEkTz.
zes: AZ: u e.: ss:ss:: ss:ssss: sts:sS: GstsssS:
conTsasss Hs.. s4;a N.y: assh 3. 81 G.rs
a1:s ss.r'!s ss?n.s 1R SSs En- En-. sssss
l422G 2Psehsa 5ssh b.sS sS -si!id sT-s ROOMS $500
''s s.!s nssh .s; a. rooms. kitchen. 1870
s19s s49s E: E. AZ: ~: nv. 1aem. s@a i assc
0lt s.i4 aSnf IT as rooms. kitchen. 5000
JAMES Sohsis ss e.: so,s x0oDX4zD. 2 s.:issf' 81
57s6 GEORGIA AVE
,"s 81 Il s;s fsSSs ssss' ss..
wl;4tso 1920 RHODE island AYE. NV.
aost h. Sf. & tor psa os
!. rms: ye!s Is: Ssil. R fit i. ss.h. poges, Sas.
pOo. xsSii.s AhSiuue anu bAb ltet.
mgr; Garage available. Seen By appoint
ment. Decatur O99O.
.'', + ,S$":ssts S$eiE:t s$49ss:s tss$s4Ssss;s.e: s4sss;s
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
.eO-Ltvtng room, large dressing room,
Murphy bed, large kit and bath.
S4oOO-Front apartment. 2 large rooms,
foyer. kitchen and bath
SOC. .00-2 bedrooms first floor front. recep.
room. living room. kit. and bath.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
1909 r: I; AVE. NV; r. AND B., -S28 90
lda3 Cap. st.; r. and b. 38. 90
723 7th st,s;M;; 8 r. and B: $500
HENRY SCHAFFERT,
800 John Marshall Pl
RANDALL MANSIONS. 18th AND LAMONT
STS; N.W.-Reception hall. living room
- 1T. BY 20 IT,; bedroom. large dressing
room with Murphy bed junior dining room,
c1:an Kitchen "a and bath: bath excellent view Of Rock
roRra AlsS; $40 : svo-room apartment with
One unit containing foyer. large living
room Junior dining room, dressing room.
with Murphy bed: kitchen bath at S47 so.
LESS THAN RENT AND YOU OWN TT
Occupy free to Oct. 1; 3 rms. kit.
bath, private park; $149 cash buys coop
apt, S55 month pays charges and in
ss1ea;es sna Ownership; big bargain. Box
Evening star., 1938-09-15


tenant: $40: shep6erd n eGls9 ssas! - ne'''o 0'
1913 10th ST. Nw-FRoNT APT. 2
6edrSoms 1rS s, living room aitchenette bath.
Rock Greek Park-Laree living room.
dressing room. with Murphy bed: kitchen.
%ssos Sinst5s ,Hd sI11Inisa S,tsi $50. MODERN hE;
4914 9th ST. NV LARGE ROOM.
teiephone: sac 80: adults. Randolph aiss.
1918 33rd. ST, MT. RAINIER. MD.-s
sna .Gsms ranae aschs9 ss7ss ssth heat light ne" sink
4b CONCORD AVE. NV ROOMS, d.
nette. kitchen. tile bath and shower. storase
in basement. Private parking lot; $40 and
sn p% %se Or q. .nasiss North AZ sos between
Mr.. 18th AND CoLUMBIA .RD.- LoH..
cludins gas; hall. entrances. Ad. 1882.
404s GRANT. ST. MI ROOMS AND
as:s ss:ph.ad :nd s1s rst'r included s4s $4,000
large living room. large reception hail.
sniss eos.: au..ss Sath ann1 .1s
heat. sss. eiec. RepuSiie s46S. .oO'
LOVELY 3-ROoM APT. PRACTICALLY
press bus: reas. 1897 10th st. nv.
2sos CATHEDRAL AVE. N.w..2 ROOMS,
kit. bath. porch; 3rd a.. private home
adults: heat light, insulation; $50; lovely
neighborhood. Columbia Sl5s.
1884 CALVERT NW.-3 LGE.. ATTRAc-
tive. communicating rms. and bath; light,
airy: rent reas. to adults. Adams 2392-J.
CLIFTON ST. NV. 142s-5 R.. B..
glassed p, Electrolux: attic stor.: sar.
plenty hot water; $3.50. Col. 4759.
DUPLEX APT. ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR.
private bath and entrance; heat, light and
gas included; adults only. 1899 Jackson
st. ne.
5112 CONN. AVE- BEDROOMS. LIVING
room, dinette; Kitchen; bath, porch; s.w.
$40 PARK RD. NV, COL. 4462-FIR8T-
heat; children excepted. IT,
COPLEY COURTS.
Isl! III. l5th St; nL-ouiet .:z. bids:. sontinu-
2 rms. large halls, kitchen, bath. 1880
$3.50. switchboard. eleetrieity. refrtsefa-
Non. sas tncludsa n rent. H4ealedt nan.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

2l2 DOUGLAS ST. N E., APT. 4-2 RMS,
kit. bath. screened porch. dining alcove:
heat. hot water included. Will redec See
present tenant or phone MR.. TOMS.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
APARTMENTS FUR. OR ukFuR.
BEST LOCATION IN D. c.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
3-5-RM. APTS-S55-S75
3 RMS. KIT. FURN, S75
Exclusive. modern freproof bldg; eleva.
tor. secretarial phone service; large rooms
mirror doors. 3 exposures. 2O7O Belmont
Evening star., 1938-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

$115 to $3.50. But do not be deceived!
Our low rental rates on safe. clean, modern
equipment will save you many dollars and
headaches. Let us prove 1t. Phone Green
wood 3777. Capitol Airport. Biadenshurs.
Md 49,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CONN. AVE near Wardman Park-Sleep-
Ing room, with large living room in con-
nection II desired. Adams 3120. 49,
CHEVY CHASE Md. $500 Wis ave
Front. corner. single room in private home.
bath, garage; gentleman. Wis. 3962-W.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

SINGLE ROOM for lady or gentleman use
Of bath. breakfast II desired. Phone
Temple 413O.
l OR 2 FURNISHED rooms with private
bath. Men only. Garage. 3O25 Beech
St. Mt. Rainier, Md Greenwood l432-W
Evening star., 1938-09-15

RoYDoN R, NEAR 18th N.W.-3 LGH.,
outside rms. recepn. hall lge r.. b., bal
cony: exposures. See manager. 5000.
tNAvAL v1LLAGE).- 243l NV. NEAR
river Army. Navy Int Bldes-l-2 bed. .
l. r, din. kit, b.. S45 mo up. West O147
217 10th ST NE. APT. 2-BEDRM.. LIV-
ing room. dinette, kitchen bath, screened
rear porch. SAL. Electric refrigeration
D; G. GRUVER Natl. 1897. Ewes. Clev.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

SOC 18th ST. N.W.-Clean, attractive front
room; near bath, continuous hot water;
Evening star., 1938-09-15
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SELECT FIREPLACE kndling wood, coal
best grades, fuel oil. Atlantic 1903. night
Atlantic s201.
WOOD, S12 cord $3.50 "a cord 81 z cord
Alaska-Hufnagel Coal Co., Natl. 5SS5.
jackson 5000, day or night. 22'
WANT FIREWOOD9 Phone Adams O3O3
and will send big truckload. fireplace or
stove size for ST.
PENN; HARD COAL, stove, chestnut,
and washed. Carl Coal Co., LincoI 544
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

A. Thornton Baker, Princeton, N.
j., business man who turned skip
per, is shown after bringing his ~
foot schooner into New York har-
Dor after voyage that lasted Is
months and took him and his crew
into some of the worlds most famed
ports. The schooner was built for
Baker in Hong Kong and is made
of teakw0od throughout. He was
accompanied on the voyage by his
sons, Hobart and A. 7. Baker iii.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

Norman Thomas, Socialist leader
who was bombarded with eggs and
tomatoes when he attempted to
speak recently at a meeting in Mill
tary park, Newark, N. j., is shown
hard at work cleaning the egg stains
from his coat and trousers at his
summer home at Cold Spring Har-
Dor, N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

Four years ago, when he enrolled
at Columbia Theological seminary,
Rev. Jack Brame McMichael of
Boligee, Ala, vowed that when he
finished school he would graduate.
with a bride on his arm. A few
days ago he was married to Miss
Frances Jackson and two hours lat
er he received his diploma. Here he
is shown with his sheepskin and
BRIDE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

the direction of Arthur Holly
przewnng physicist Of the University Of Chicago
recently Chicago streets The photo
president the Chicago Tunnels vony
Wilson, with cosic telescope recorder and Dr. Compton
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24


called electro
the skull the other
recording device.