davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
LACYs MEET RANGERS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Delaware Park
Entries for TOMORROW

Ply the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Aqueduct

Entries for Tomorrow.
BY tire Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 600; naidens;
c-year-olds; colts and geldinss; fur
Evening star., 1938-06-12
FIFTH RACE+CRoSSING OVER,

AELLA, NEWGRO.
CROSSING OVER is back in
form. AELLA has the speed and
will be the one to catch. NEW
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SECOND RACE-Purse. S4O0: claiming !:
tear-olds and up; about 4la furlongs.

FOURTH RACE-Purse S4On; claiming;
3:.year-olds about 4Ha furlongs.
Blue Prelude Berg --- 119
Cats Cradle tRoot1 " l13
Six O'Clock tGarrett) 113
Hsppy Chase (Machado) 116
.Philagal (Hacker) ---- Ill
Prairie Clark (Terhune) 113
Mary Allen tSnyder) " 113
'Oaket (Hacker) ------ los
Evening star., 1938-06-26


sion. Any day an "incident" NAV
precipitate . clash between Great
Britain and Italy that will launch into
action the italian legtons poised in
the Libyan frontier, and bring Italian
airplanes across the Nediterrsnean
Yet no precautions have been taken in
Cairo against air raids.
Aside from 10000 prosperous and
well behaved Italian residents in
Esypt-the largest foreign element ex-
cept the Greeks-Italy has no open
support in the country. No Egyptian
party or political leader Is pro- italian,
although the late King Fuad was be-
lieved to lean toward Rome. possibly a.
. gesture away from London. The
charge Of ro-Italian Il sometimes used
IN political name-calling. There 10 no
Arabic newspaper subsidized By Ital-
ians. Aside from daily radio broad
casts in Arabic from the toe Of italy,
boot, there u no tracing the sources
Of the real but subtle Italian propa-
ganda. But the mood Is militant.
SWIFT Strike Expected.
One common belief Is that Premier
Benito Mussolini does not want to
disturb the status Of the Italian colony
here, some wealthy members Of which
are said to be generous sivers to his
war chest. The expectation is that
when he strikes 1t will be . swift blow
on a large scale. He is depending on
ultimate action, rather than on disin
tegration.
There is no doubt in the minds oi
Egyptians and foreigners here that
Mussolini wants and intends to have
Egypt, as the most important step In
mis- restoration Of the ancient Roman
Empire. 1t Is not for show that he i,
keeping great army out on the desert
along the barbed wire which marks the
frontier between Lbya and Egypt.
Even so. the force Is not 30 large
As the 100000 figure commonly re-
ported. Reinforcements depart fire.
auently from Italy for Libya. amid
fanfare Of publicity: but an equal
number is brought back by night,
without the knowledge OF the world.
A recent visitor to the frontier re-
ports that the italian troops there,
about 10000, are poorly cared for
and in miserable condition. They
rely on native troops for active service.
No doubt Egypt and the Sudan
would be fat prize for Italy, In addi-
ton to linking Ethiopia with the
Mediterranean. OF old it was Rome s
sranary. along With the western
shores Of the Mediterranean. Its great
cities. Alexandria and Cairo, would be
rich commercial prizes. Cairo alone
has more than . million inhabitants.
And 1t is the Intellectual center OF
Evening star., 1938-06-26

In these tho influence Of Ibn saud
Is potent and increasing.
India Is progressing steadily toward
self-government.
Afghanistan Il no longer . British
preserve.
Turkey and oreece. cnc1 prisss fde
which rival powers contended, are
utterly on their own.
All this would make dolsYul reading
for British eyes except for . signifi-
can't supplemental fact, most In evi-
denos In Egypt. with the coming
Of independence the common Egyptian
attitude Of hostility toward the Brit
ish disappeared. They were promptly
accepted - friends and allies. The
relations between the two peoples have
never before been 70 good - now.
The Egyptians and the British meet
~ equals-though 1t must be admitted
that the British residents view with
more than Christian resignation the
mistakes Of Egyptian ofhcialdom
British toryism IL still vocal over the
teacups and whisky glasses In the
SO4 80 SpVStSuB OluU.
New Spirit AmsAg British.
Responsible Britons now admit what
the 1gyptian nationalist have all
along contended-that the friendship
of IN independent Egypt IL . better
asset than the reluctant submission
Of Z people ruled by force. OF course,
many Britons have lost their Jobs.
But those who remain IN Egypt are
certainly more carefree and contented.
A new spirit u abroad among them,
which 10 manifest even to . casual
observer. There are those who argue
that British trade. which Is the first
consideration Of empire, will be i'm
proved under the present status Of
good will.
TO visitors who have known Egypt
across . stretch OF years, the COM
plete absence from the streets Of
British troops and police u rather
startling. Yet the Egyptians carry
on with efficiency and with greater
courtesy and kindliness than was
known before. The prime minister
said that during all the tumultuous
celebrations Of the Kings wedding,
when $500. 900 persons from the prov
incea had come into the city, there
were only Al incidents Or accidents
Evening star., 1938-06-26

the entire Moslem world, thus play
ing into n Duce,s hand as protector
Of ISLAM"
British Feroes Present.
But the British army. navy and air
force are here. allies by treaty with
Egypt. And the well equipped Eeyp-
tan Army Of 1900 British trained
men is not to BE- despised. All the
might Of the British Empire would
be expected to preserve her lifeline"
the suez Canal.
There Is much talk in the world
about the decline OF Great Britain's
power; here in the Near East the mat
ter u made concrete by the bald fact
that the British nag does not wave
over Egypt, Irak or Persia.
At the close Of the war Great
Britain'S influence In Persia wa 70
strong that Lord Cur1on ofncially
proposed . British protectorate over
the country. But . fresh sptrit-ex-
pressed in the American war aims
was abroad in the old land: and . new
man came to power. Shah Ria Kahn
Pehlevi: and nov there u not even
. British sphere" In Iran, - Persia
u called today. Even the Anglo
Iranian OIL Co.. long IN "impestum
in imperio." has had its wings clipped
and its royalties to the government Of
Iran increased.
In Irak. or Mespotamia. where 20
much British blood was shed during
the war. the British mandate has been
superseded by independence and mem-
bership in the League Of Nations with,
It Is true. 4 large degree Of Drittsh
tutelage persisting.
Egypt Fully Independent.
Egypt Is completely independent,
with certain military privileges ac-
corded to Great Britain by treaty.
She also u now In the League. Where
the British were for 50 years masters,
they are now only equal allies or
servants. British officials are al
gone-the earliest Of them with
scandal lousy large penkions-and only
. few British employees Of the Egyp-
tan government. mostly experts. now
remain IN subordinate positions. On
duty, these must wear the fez. - defi-
mite . symbol Of subordination ~ the
pigtai which the Aanchus imposed
on the Chinese.
Arabia, where control vas obtained
by the proves Of Col. Lawrence and
barrels ef British sovereisns. is now
the independent and powerful domain
OF 1bn Saud, save for the small states
Of Yemen, Hsdramut, Oman and
Kaweat,. on the Persian Gulf and In
dian Ocean frtnses Of Arabia. Even
Evening star., 1938-06-26

necsssitating police or hospital atteu.
tion. That Noslenas are abstainers
was doubtless factor.
TO an observer It appears that
Great Britain 10 entering Q new role
in the Near 1ast. that Of co-operatave
friend and opsn ally. No LONGER Il
thsrs need to resort 10 palace IN
trtgus and bribery. East Of the
Adriatic all the nations have teeaa
sctooled for generations In spprais.
ing the respective European powers
IN relation 10 native affairs. The
British character now has oppor-
tunity to accomplish what Britain
diplomacy and British armed misht
never have achieved successfully. II
looks as II . new chapter In history
were emerging. with national SELF
determination triumphant and GOOD
Will the 1irst requisite OF peace.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
TOPS RELIEF QUOTA

With the receipt Of $2s6.16 in con-
tributtons to The Chinese Civilian
Relief Fund. the District Of Oolum-
BIZ Chapter Of the American Red
Grows has exceeded IT, 5000 quota
Of collections from residents Of wash
ington. 1t wss announced yesterday
The Chapter Relief Committee viii
Evening star., 1938-06-26

continue to accept further contribu.
tions, however. and forward them di.
rectly through Red Gross headquar.
ters TO the American Committee In
China. The 5000 raised 90 far will
feed 5000 Chinese for one month.
authorities estimate.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Egypt L;ues in Constant Fear
Under ShadO,p of Muss0Iini
Italian Legions Poised on Border OF
Libya Awaiting Incident That
Viii Launch attack.

Th1 the first Of ar articles BY Dr. william editor
0ne ana xescepap correspondent Dr. EH
religious and political conditions recently
returned from scudtxr Eoy the
Holy Land ard Turkey appsar Sundsy In
" ' "
Evening star., 1938-06-26
By WILLIAM +. ELLIS.


od Oaro nand That but vivid
anne IN 1885, Of the which
sauabeed tor years IN kpnss
ties OF
Ays role Eypt mystertous She the nations nightmare
Evening star., 1938-06-26

These Exclusive Safety Brakes ars
found only in 4 Hudson. They are
standard on Ill Hudsons.
But Hudson's safety leadership q.
tends to many Other features. Hud.
son windshields are the widest on
any popular cars giving clearer,
safer vision on both sides. Hudson
engines are famous for the extra
zip" and power that mean instant
response in emergencies. And Hud.
son leads the way in automatic esar
shifting -. the safest wsy to shift
gears.
More Of Everything You WsnM
For safety At its safest, look At Hud.
son today Hudson Terraplane,
Hudson Six, Hudson Eight. or the
new "lowestpriced" car, Hudson III.
And see how much more 4 low Hud.
son price brings you in extra room,
style, performance and economy.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

You're driving down q steep mountain
road. Suddenly 4 sharp curve looms ahead,
and you step on your hydraulic brakes No
pressure! The fluid has leaked away because
of mistake of careless mechanic. Ot can
escape, through neglect or accident, with.
out your knowing it, and put you face to
face with just such An emergency.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Soy. MITCHELL MENAcHoF

'@SPSs s"Ss
what happened to me" says Mitch.
ell Menaehof, could happen to any
driver in any car with hydraulic
brakes. My experience described at
lefo taught me one thing. 1t pays to
drive Hudson, if only for the sake
of this extra braking safety"
Ioox Hydraulics Plus!
Modern hydraulics are the finest
passenger car brakes built. And every
Hudson has them latest Bendix
4-wheel hydraulics powerful,
velvet smooth, dependable, long
wearing.
But Hudson is unwilling to leave
anything to chance. So Hudson has
taken one step more added
separate safety reserve mechanical
braking system that operates auto.
n'atieally from the same foot pedal
if ever needed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Wind Prevents
Frost Damage
To Fruit Here
Temperature Drops To
80 Degrees But Rises
AS Wind Comes Up.

No damage was done to fruit here
by the low temperatures of Monday
morning, although potatoes, beans
and other vegetables suffered some
damage, a survey this week showed.
While the temperature at the
weather station dropped to 50 de-
grees that night, most orchard
thermometers recorded a low OF
about 80 degrees. Soon after the
mercury dropped to that point at
about 2::3O in the morning, warm
wind raised the temperature about
SIX or seven degrees, removing the
threat of damage, and no heating
was done.
Considerable damage to fruit was
reported throughout the lower Ya>
jsh1na valley, from Buena to Prosser.
-Apricots were hurt the most, it was
said, damage running from as high
Els 80 per cent in the lowest draws
TO about 20 per cent on the higher
ground
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
New Bylaws To Be
Studied At Meeting

Adoption of a new set of by
laws, Transforming the organization
into farmers cooperative, will be
considered at cannery meeting at
the White Bluffs Grange hall next
Thursday evening, May IL, at 800
o'clock. All members of the cannery
organization and everyone inter-
ested in the prospects of the con-
Germ are urged to attend.
The concerns chickens will be
sold, for cash, at this time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
April Precipitation
Drops Below Normal

After a number of. months of
above normal rainfall, precipitation
dropped to less than half of normal
during April, according to the rec
ords of the local weather stations.
At Hanford, rainfall amounted .18
of an inch for the month and at
Wahluke IL of an inch was the
total recorded, normal being Al of
an inch.
The minimum temperature of the
month at the Wahluke station was
81 degrees, recorded on the LIST, ac-
cording to Gabriel Jaddan, cooper
ative weather observer, and the
maximum was 88 degrees on the
Goth. Fifteen days were clear, four
partly cloudy and IL cloudy.
At Hanford, T. dell Moffatt re-
corded a minimum of 81 degrees
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Free Ferry Celebration At Hartford Saturday
Woman's Club Dates
Last Study Meeting

The years study program of the
Wpman's club of White Bluffs will
reach it's conclusion with the meet
ing of May IL, when Mrs. Audrey
Harrington of Yakima will talk to
the club members and their guests,
in the club room in the basement
of the Lutheran church, on the
subject of "Table Service and Lin
ems"
For nearly two decades the an
nual May meeting has always be-
fore been given over to a special
Guest Day, but since all study
meetings this year have been open
to the public, Guest Day as such
rather lost it's significance and the
program by Mrs. Herington, which
promises to be a good one, was SUBJ
stituted. Mrs. Herington is an au-
thority on her subject She will be
remembered by all the women who
were present when she conducted
an afternoons cooking school at
Liberty hall several years ago UNI
der the auspices of the Pacific
Power and Light company.
All women in the valley are COZ
daily invited to come out next
Wednesday afternoon to hear Mrs.
Herington talk and see her demon
stration of correct and beautiful
table arrangement, and to be the
guests OF the club during the tea
hour that will follow.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. F.. A. English, Mrs. L. F. Aus
tin and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, and ala
interesting musical program is BE-
ing arranged by Mrs. James Miller.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Marmalade Provides
Use For Cracked Cherries

Tons of northwest sweet and sour
cherries cracked yearly by late
spring rains can be processed into
marmalade and shipped while fro
zen to preserve manufacturers, says
H. H. Mottern of the federal fruit
and vegetable products laboratory
at washington State College.
Mottern says experiments to pro-
cess Gull cherries into juices and
concentrates "have not proved ell
tirely satisfactory" but "a very fine
marmalade may be prepared" as a
possible outlet for large volumes of
the rain cracked cherries.
The marmalade would utilize
sweet cherries from east of the
Cascades and sour cherries from
coastal regions, he said. The cher
ries could be frozen in barrels and
shipped east to be worked into
marmalade by preserve manufact-
urers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Thorough Spray
Necessary Now
BY Norman Anglin
Deputy horticultural Inspector

The time has arrived when the
apple grower must begin his an
nual battle with the codling moth.
This pest has been out for the past
week, and weather conditions were
favorable for egg laying the 28th
and goth of April. The first cover
should be completed by May H.
A great deal has been said in
the past with regard to thorough
spraying, and most of the growers
know or should know that this is
the first essential to clean crop.
AS the first eggs are laid on the
leaves, it is necessary to see that
all these leaves are covered on all
sides as we'll as the young fruit
AS the infestation was generally
severe in this district last season,
followed by a mild winter, it is
reasonable to assume that the first
sprays must be timely and thorough
if we are to have a clean crop at
harvest time.
The following recommendations
for the first cover spray in heav-
lily infested areas are made by the
State College of Washington, the
Bureau of Entomology, USDA and
the state department of agricul-
ture::
1. Lead arsenate 4 lbs, protein
spreader IS to a lbs to each 100
gallons of water.
2. Lead arsenate lbs, soap
spreader n to " lbs.
3. Lead arsenate 3 lbs, kerosene
1a gallon together with 4 to 3
lbs soap.
For maximum coverage the fol-
lowing mixture may be used
One part herring oil and three
parts kerosene. Use two quarts Of
this mixture together with a suit
able soap such as ammonium oleate
or monoethanolamine oleate, a ID.
to each 100 gallons of spray. This
combination is commonly known Us
modified W.S.C. Dynamite"
on the LIST and maximum of IS
degrees on the Goth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Council Game To Be
Feature OF Celebration

An old rivalry will be resumed
Saturday afternoon when the Han
lord White Bluffs and Council ball
teams tangle in a Tri-Counts
league tilt on the Hartford diamond
curing the free ferry celebration.
The Connell club boasts one OF
the strongest aggregations in the
l.ewly-formed league. They have
plenty of power at the bat, and
have an air-tight defense which has
allowed only one run in their two
Games so far this season.
The local teams record is not as
impressive, but they showed plenty
q potential strength in their one
sided victory last Sunday, and
Manager Lon Owen believes that
with Cords and Wagner dividing
the mound duty the visiting slug
gers can be held in check.
Council also boasts a girl play
ey who is able to play every posi-
ton on the field, and play it as
we'll as any of the men that tN.'n
out She pitches occasionally, and
may take her place on the mound
for an inning or two Saturday.
The game will get underway by
$50, and with the biggest crowd
eyer to witness local game in
prospect, local fans are urged to
get to the field before that time.
Admission will be 80 cents and 10
cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Large Crowd
Expected To
Attend Event
Program Starts At HOO
O'clock; Ball Game and
Dance Follow.

Joined by representatives of conf
munities in all parts of the state,
residents of the Priest Rapids valley
will celebrate the opening of the
new state-owned free ferry at Han
ford Saturday.
Highway associations and cham
bers of commerce in many cities
and towns throughout the state
have been invited to attend the
event, and already an enthusiastic
response has been received by the
Hanford civic groups which are
sponsoring the celebration.
Raymond, located on the shores
of the Pacific ocean, has sent word
that it's representatives will be
here, and a caravan Of cars from
Kennewick, Pasco, Prosser, Grand
view, Toppenish, Wapato and other
Yakima valley towns has already
arranged to attend.
The program will get under way
at II o'clock in the morning, when
the White Bluffs Band forms az
Boie's store and marches to the
ferry, followed by the Hanford Boy
Scout troop which will conduct a
flag raising ceremony there.
The Scouts will then cross the
river on the ferry to meet a troop
of Pasco Scouts on the east side
of the Columbia and escort them
to the west ferry landing.
The roll of communities repre-
scented at the celebration will be
called, with a short response from
each, and the speaker of the day
will then be introduced
1t is not known as yet who is to
give the main address, as Governor
Clarence D. Martin and Lacey Muir
row, director of highways, have not
yet indicated whether they will be
able to attend the function.
Tables will be arranged in the
Hanford park, and everyone at
tending the celebration is urged to
bring a picnic lunch an enjoy it
there. Free coffee will be served by
the Hartford Improvement club.
During thxzf xzfif xzfi xzf xzfiz
The White Bluffs Hanford- Con-
nell baseball game will be the fea-
ture of the afternoon, and at night
a dance will be held in the Han
ford community hall, music being
furnished by Hessler's orchestra.
Concessions have been arranged
by the Hanford clubs, and those
who do not wish to bring their
lunches may obtain sandwiches, ice
cream, pop and other refreshments
at all times during the day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Locals Take 1872
Victory At Hover

Playing in a wind storm that
handicapped both fielders and bat
ters, White Bluffs stamford dedi
Gated the new turf diamond at
Finley Hover Sunday by taking
their hosts into camp to the tune
of 10 to O..
The wind, which blew diagonally
across the field, held most of the
hits in the infield and only two
extra-base hits, doubles 10y Webbel
and AL Barnes, were garnered. The
locals pounded three Finley Hover
pitchers for 13 hits while Cords,
who pitched the first four innings,
and Wagner, who went the rest of
the distance, granted but two hits
each.
The locals began their scoring
spree in the first inning with four
runs, adding three in the fifth, one
in the sixth, three in the eighth
and two in the ninth, the down.
river aggregation scoring their only
runs in the third when the CONF.
bined two hits with two errors to
tally twice.
The box score and summary:
n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
STORES TO CLOSE

All White Bluffs stores will be
closed from IL am. until pm,
during the free ferry celebration
program at Hartford, on Saturday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Republicans TO Meet
At Kennewick Friday

A meeting of the Republican
county central committee will pe
held at the Moose hall in Kenne-
wick Friday evening, My 6, at eight
o'clock, it has been announced by
r. S. Reierson, chairman Of the
organization. Perry Woodall will be
the main speaker
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Grand Matron Visits
Mount Gable Chapter

Mrs. Ida May Williams of Sc
attic, grand matron, paid her an
nllal visit to Mt Gable chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday
night. She was accompanied by
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, 1natron Of Alma
chapter, Kennewick, and Mrs. Linn
ard Mrs. Oliver, also of Kennewick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strike (Mar-
garet Holecek) drove over Saturday
evening from Sunnyside to visit
Mrs. Strikes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kolecek Mr.. and Mrs. Strike
were married at Sunnyside April
%, and are making their home on
Mr.. Strikes ranch there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

Two-base hits-Webber and A..
Barnes. Struck out-by Cords 8, by
Wagner Z, by hoffman 6, by Sui
Imam 4, by Teedy 2. Hits-oH Cords
2, off Wagner 2, off hoffman TO-,
off SULLIVAN 2, off Teedy l. Bases
on balls-of Cords 2, off Wagner 1,
off hoffman 1, off Teedy 1. Hit by
pitcher hoffman 1, SULLIVAN l..
Double play-Barnes to McCon
nachie to Walker.
Score by innings;
Han.-White Bluffs 400 OBJ 032-13
Finley Hover ,.....002 600 000- 2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

A marriage license was issued in
Yakima today, Thursday, to Mrs
Wilhelmina Graves and w. r..
Small.