davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
LAT0NIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-ouarte mile
Vladimir (Turk) .S2i.72 S8'is 35,2S
ppaySfse piS tee Scarrolll -. s.s4 s.Ss
S,s sodsS FSa'h1!t eessd sP Sa.t S@lth Gems. N. hs
Touthful wdow. Sisk RSttT: Mtn cspt. ccl
Try1ng; Sr; also ran. Time. 1;1S 2-5.
Chatter Black TX R'sD S1e.ss Si.6s 80
Sixty (Anderson) l72 SIS
Annabell Lee (M'r's'nl ga
Clearance. Niearaguae Double O..
Gsitd0a Gsis Also TypGi' Maid Maidens Trgst Stamp
THIRD RACE-Ons-and-on zone sixteenth
Padona GMeysr> .s12.os 1922 s77s
Rhiaf R1aae 2Trc% 2CGFSSeG2 9buSoi:i. s,s' SO sss
Lord Valentine, Ballot Brush. Sharon,
Don r., and Two Colors also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs.
Hogan Hogan Play (CarrolD 1886 $9.12 $5.ssS
MUTUAL mutual Friend (Grecco) 5ss 80
Col. Bell, Old caliy, spanish Jack,
coral Beach, Copper and King also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 40 yards.
chancellor (Murray) SAP $3.50 $2,4t
L; nv, Breadalbane (RussD $40 2S2
Helen Dean. Reign Olga and Rolled
stoGklng also ran. Time, 1!6o.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs.
Hum Bird (Connelly) .&14.76 $500 WY
Katy HCook (Russell) ass "a
Granite GSr.toh' pu.t' Leah Jane. Bitter
Sweet: sunstroke and Garnish also
ran. Time. 1913.
SEVENTH RicE-ons and Ons-six-
tsenth miles.
Border Chief tRu.sslD. .,lLs4 $40 ':,T.
AcCulloeh (smith).... Sbe
Princess Donna. Lee Cooper. Dearborn
Ahd Uncle Al also ran. Time. l;Ss'
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
INFINITUS WINS
EMPIRE FEATURE
Favorite Romps Home in Ards
ley Handicap, Paying
3 to 5

YONKERs, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Infin.
Etus. coupled with Maybe, had little
difficulty in romping home the win
ner in the Ardsley Handicap, the
feature of the last day of the sea
sons racing on Metropolitan tracks
QUESTIONABLE was second, while WI
: gathered in the short end of the
purse.
Jockey Elston rated QUESTIONABLE
behind the pace te-the turn and then
sent him after Infinitus, which had
gone to the front shortly after the
start. However, Infinitus was much
too good and won by two lengths.
Wu's closing rush carried him up
from almost last place and took the
show money, while Maybe and Peto
brought UP the rear. The winner
paid only to 5.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Thres-quartsrs mile.
| Gumtree (Elston) .......15-1 6-1 al
Bright Red (Quackenbushl IS Is
sunny Star (W. smith) =. 81
| Africandesa. pisapproved, Mortar,
Talky. Baked AlasEs, clemsnes. Marie
also ran. Time, 1:12.
SECOND RACE - One and one-six-
teenth miles.
Peter Ccathronee) ......11-1O a-S Is
Herb Ashby CPalumbo)).s Al SIS
Ramona (Romano) ...,. IL
Turf Idol, Ceylon Prince, Manzana
and Anaconda also ran. Time, 1:4S 3-6
THIRD RACE--Mils and 20 yards.
Euclid (Watters) )........s. S-1 2-1 IL
Blue Meteor (Palum bo)... 2O-1 10-1
Boyish Bob (Marinelli). 2-1
Turkeys Neck, Honeyco, Johnny Camp
bell, Tipperary I'd. Red Cross Princess.
MiIaria, Blabber and Dowager also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Mils and yards
Infinitus (Burkel......., 81 out out
QUESTIONABLE (Elston)... d1-10 Ia
Wu (Steffen) .......s.... z-5
Peto and Maybe also ran. Time,
FIFTH RACEvMile and 10 yards.
stage Struck (Palumbo(.. 9-2 S-6 As
Green Flag (Richardsl -. 12-1 81
Fantast. Grand Bey, Ny. Son, Sam
MenRel, Your Play, Stern Chaser, Mu!-
alto Turf King ana Professor also ran.
Time, 1:47.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs
st. Marco f(Richards).. 7-b 2-S out
Cav past (Krutsinger).. SIS out
FIossine (Maiben) ....... out
Flaming and Lady Bisnville also
ran. Time. 1:o1.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Aqua CALIENTE
TO SEE DISPLAY
SaImon'S Great Son of FaiI
Play to Be Shipped
West

AUGUA CALIENTE. Baja Cali
fornia, Mexico. Nov. Display,
grand 6.year-old son of Fair Play
Cicuta, who races for Walter j. Sal.
mon, Eastern millionaire realty
operator. and trained by Tom J.
Healy, is coming to engage in the
inaugural meeting of the Aqua
Caliente Jockey Club, which will be
opened December %, for 81 or more
days Of racing. The announcement
of Displays coming to the Mexican
course for winter racing In made by
James n. Crofton, the Aqua Caliente
general manager.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

choices were scattered. Spinach, in
the Futurity, was as good as / ex'
pected, but Caruso was in very
dull voice.
weights for the Bowie Handicap,
$4,000 stake for three.year-olds
and upward, to be run at Pimlico
next Wednesday over the mile-and'
a-haR course, put at the top Of the
list Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
Beau, the four-year-old son of Sun
Briar and Beautiful Lady, which is
generally hailed as the handicap
king of the year, but it Is doubtful
whether he will try with that much
weight at the long distance.
Handicapped Bryan rates Sun
Beau at 12S pounds. one pound
better than the Wheatley stables
Diavolo and two pounds better than
Standard. Petee-Wrack is third in
the list under 125 pounds. Should
mud continue Distraction will be
sent instead of Diavolo for Mrs.
Phipps and Mrs. Mills.
Trainer George Conway reported
that several of the Glen Riddle
stable horses that he intended to
race at Pimlico are ailing, neces-
stating a change in plans. The en-
tire lot will be yanned to Berlin,
Nd. tomorrow, where they will 90
into winter quarters.
The champion filIy, Rose OF Sha-
ron, will be shipped in the car that
takes J. o. Keene's horses back TO
Kentucky tomorrow.
The mutuel plant at Pimlico, in
charge of Mortimer Mahoney, is one
of the most extensive in the country.
There are six sections, and the staff
numbers 420 men. There are 105
cashiers and 100 sellers. Accommo-
dations are provided for women pa
irons in all sections. and the women
are on hand wagering, early and
often. A look at the boys in the
mutuel plant today revealed several
old-timers, as tough track talent a.
ever cut a throat or scuttled a ship.
And the boys in the press box did
not look any too innocent. There
were O'Ne1l Sewer, Bill Vreeland.
Jim Fitzgerald and Jim Snodgrass-
four of the grizzled press men well
qualified to keep the younger scribes
straight on horse data back to the
civil war. It was mighty good to
see these bottle4scarred turf vet
v
And down on the lawn / saw
Tom Witherspoon, Washington real.
tor, giving Harry Price a hot Tip
on Yarn, added starter in the Flu
turity-but it blew.
Among the riders from New
York were j. Maiben. L. McAtee,
M. Garner, E. Kennedy. R. Nc.
Nance. W. Kelsey, w. Harvey and
F. Stevens. Maiben goes on to Salt
Lake to visit his people before pro-
ceeding to Aqua Caliente to ride.
With good horses arriving from
the East it behooves players to keep
steady here-muZzy minds can't
pick these fields-this is going to
be a meeting calling for nerve-not
nerves. We can punish these ma
chimes, but it is going to rquire
sober thinking.
SUN FALCON goes in the opener
for Mr.. Kilmer and Frumper for
Mr.. Whitney-Coltiletti VS.. Work
man. The weights are even at lit
pounds. Both are from mud-run-
ming ancestors. l pick Sun Falcon
because his time is fastest and be-
cause he has had most experience
at furlongs. He has also packed
more weight than Frumper. Place
should certainly go to FRUMPER,
and I can't see Steve O'Donnell
falling to get the Sweep colt
MUCkER up to show before Aziz
and Titus.
RUBIGNY and ENDICOTT,
coupled in the steeplechase for ]. j.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
RACING FORM
CONSENSUS

AT PIMLICO-
Sun Falcon. FrumpeF, Mucker.
Author. RUblgny, EndfeOtt.
Mary EIOlse, JOvIa1 Friar, st. Tuscan.
Curate, Glenn Wild, African.
Judge Schilling, Mud, Crystal
B0bashela. Bateau, Hot Teddy.
DONNATINA, Snelboc, Aucilla.
At LATONIA-
Gladys MeClaln, Governor Pratt,
Finnic.
Updike, Turn Over. Ct. Charles.
Dark Entry. ChatterlnE, Hamilton,
Mexican.
Karl Eitel. F1atteFy, Royal Julian.
kulamaR. Hot Shot, First Mission.
Grand King, David L., Hold Fast.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Alexandria High Trips
George Mason. 10 to 6

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1.--Alexan-
dria, after being scored on in the
first quarter. came back in the
following three periods to score o
19-to-6 victory over George Mason
High here today at Baggett's Park
in a Third Athletic district OF Vir-
ginia game.
Pete Williams and Luckett stood
out for Alexandria. while Nixon
and Scott flashed for George Ma
son, The score by periods follows:
Alexandra 49,. s,.s~4a. % 81 0-lS
George Mason s.....;;.s. :. IS 90 s
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

would have col.
lected s to 1 on
my commission
h orse Reform,
perfectly ridden
by Sonny Work
man to a whisk-
err finish, had
not the big su-
gar come rolling
back from New
Jersey at t h Q
last moment cut
ting our return
down to $7.1O
for ev cry ~
risked. Donnay
and Chic Boy
won, and in the
final race all
A l. ~ nfIr
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
SOCCER schedule

Concord will clash with Hyatts-
vile at District Heights and Wash.
ington formerly known as the Wal
fords) will engage British United
on Monument Ground field No. 2
IN soccer games tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

aMrs. c. oliver 1selin-Mr. Pembroke
entry.
cCabin Stud Farm entry.
dLaura M Curtis-C. w. Landers entry.
eR.aT. Wilson entry.
SECOND RACE-United Hunte Doub.e
Event steeplechase for Hunters tFirst
About two ana one-half miles.
xxxMeinstone ..147E ExMelinsar ......153
acrackwiilow ..16S xxxaDub Moods iSo
aBen Leslie Behr entry.
THIRD RACE-Ths Cherry Malotts
Stseplechase; for s-year-Olds and up;
purse, $1,000; plate value. $20S; Ere
sented by MIR. James simpson. jr,, to
owner of winner; about 2 miles.
aS'ckle Beauty 134l xxxyalarous LBS
AXIS. LosOme. 1873 xxRip ,.....o..ll
SAmSsr SAn9 Bead ~ 1ss KooEty sFfSs its ..iittss
Montanic ... Hole Bey. 14S
xxxC. Krev... 1870 Pepper Man. 145
Devilkin ......157I zermatt .......l4o
aF. Ambrose Clark entry.
bMrs. Charles s. Bird. jr.. ,Easex
Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Garden City;
for s-year-olds and up; purse. i,Uoo;
about one mile and a @ half: , on the flat; AZ
stick Around. $50 Cornish Lad....1H
Jack o'Day... .1s4 Proposal .......I64
Great Hopes. .154 War Eagle. .167
L
! Meals 1877 The Clown. 154
| Toreador 2d....157 Bill M'Cabe. =. .1S7
| aHoricon ......1 ISL
| ,aBen Leslie Behr-RiGan Mckinney
FIFTH RACE The Expectation,
steeplechase, maiden s-year-olds and up
ward purse, $1,000; plate value 5000,
| presented by Eastern Horse Club to
owner of winner: about two miles
xxDublin ods..14Oascarlet Brisads.130
| bxxxS Beauty. ...134iaxxxValorous ...1ST
| DxxxJ O'Day.. .134lxxxPug ........ .134
/ bxxxKnock. TOml3AxxMe MeinstOue ....l4O
| Patrol ,,....... 133iHuett0 .........l .l4t
| cxxxSeaplant ...137I xxG. Slumber.. 1877
cxxxLon. Pride ..1S1i
| ,aGreentree stable entry. bF Ambrose
| Clark entry. cMrs. Francis r. Garvan
| SIXTH RACE - The Piping Rock;
| three-year- -Olds and upward; non-win-
| ners $500 in 1929: purse, $1,000; plate
| value Of $500, presented by Mr.. Reg.
| Halliday to owner of the winner, one
| mile.
| The Worker .110lFlaE Of Fashion III
| kildare ...... .124 Sun Mission -. 119
Priscilla ECarter 4 "a bHoricon .......117
| Running Brook. III bTod Sloan. III
| Chatford ..... A22l Toreador I'd. ..117
| aGreat Hopes. ia bKinE Star..... ia
/ Stars and Bars .11sl Golden Slumber .114
/ Hock SRndra. Ill Okayhee ........ lit
| Specl<led Beauty117 Forest Lore .114
| try.
try
xFivs pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
xxxTen pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

PICKING EN- OFF
WITH WHITNiIRE

PMLC0 Nov our of ticket cashiers stepped off
right the opening here today when five fayoe
scored meaning that much cure hot dinner dishes
and hoop-la to be injected into gay lives,
Yes sir all sitting pretty snnSs =" 6o - Sssor
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
FOURTH RACE-The P


latter gained brief lead at the far turn appeared beaten
at near
somsb bumpin
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Time, 1H2-s. Three-year-oids and up
to winner $500, second $3.50. third $3.50.
good, won driving, place same Winner,
Owned and trained by r. Curran.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Scratcned-Maba Cunoden
Scared Nohin beginning Buckeye Poet closely dis
had omethng Chimney back off
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02


ssrathsdvols
how. Ann
tn first
went to the leaders
could not match
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Times and Herald Classified adS pre-
sent the solution 10 year renting prob
lem.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

try.
bBen Leslie Bshr-Rigan Mckinney sn-
try.
xFivs pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
xxxTen pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
scratched--BegiE Over.

mutues pd-GOdsn $3.50 place show
Golden the
Tor the araLch
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

THIRD RAcE-Mne l2G Theysarolds and
a
BsIOtveri y L. o.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
UNITED HUNTS ENTRIES
RET MONT PARK

FIRST RACE - Two-year -olds; The
Patehogue: purse, $1,000; plate value
$500; presented by j. r. Byres to owner
of winner. furlonRs
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

SECOND RACE---Mils ana 20 yards.
ward. Claiming. Purse, S1,S00 Value
Went to post at I47 off at l.4s. Start
b. or br. g. (3) by Blazes-Day LIIiey.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Slzl9ta:
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK HEAVY

FIRST RAcETh furlOnEs 'S
LII gdwo eaal D
AZ ed b - p
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Opal
and
rounding
10
reutely
FOURTH Fututy
to
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
AT LAToNIA

AT LATOSIA
Finnlc III scratchl Tannic, /. 2, 3.
Sc Charles Uf scratch1 Updike. /, 2. 3.
ChafterinG (if scrateh) Dark Entry.
Luxury (cOmmission) III scratch) Fly
ing Ambassador.
Karl EifeI (if scRatch) Kentucky Ace.
sion.
Grand King tif soratchl David L.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Yes, sir, we are all sitting pretty
with the November alimony, rent,
etc., already in the kick. We
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
PAY OFF MORTGAGE

To celebrate the paying off Of the
mortgage on their hall in White
Bluffs, local grangers held a spe-
cial meeting last Saturday night.
While the two features of the eve
ming were the little ceremony of
burning the mortgage in the pres
ence Of the assembled grangers and
the serving of a strawberry short
cake supper, the program included
numbers by the White Bluffs band
the high school string quartette,
tableaux, and talks by L. w. Beldin
S. M. Brisco, and II. H. Smith
of White Bluffs, Sam Allard of Al
lard and Dave Hartman of Hanford
The talks covered the period from
the organization of the Grange at
White Bluffs; the rise and fall and
rise again of the membership; the
purchase of the hall about ten years
ago, sand how the. funds have been
raised to pay for it. Although the
membership shrunk at one time to a
bare thirteen, the faithful kept the
home fires burning" and the order
here is now in a healthy condition
with large and active membership.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
40 TO CLUB CAMP


The final line up of boys and girls
club members to. attend the eighth
annual Boys and Girls Club Camp
to be held at THAI State College Of
Washington. Pullman, Washington,
June 10th to 18th inclusive, shows
that there will be 80 members attend
ing from Benton county. They re-
present practically every community
of the county. The delegates will
leave by N. p. train 1874 leaving
Prosser at 8:44 A: M. and Kenne-
wick at 9:51 A. M, Monday June
10th. The county delegation will ar
rive in Pullman at 9:O7 P. M. that
evening, after stopping in Spokane
for three hour period during which
time they will be- taken on sight
seeing tour by the Chamber Of
Commerce at Spokane and will dine
at one of the leading hotels in Spo-
kane.
The Cooking Club of White Bluffs
is sending two delegates, who are
Garnet Coleman and Josephine West.
ling, Edith MoffaM and Verna Moul.
ster will represent the Sewing Clut
of Harif6rd. s-sl- fi'ate--s.is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
BERRY SEASON OVER

The strawberry season in this valley
is over for the year. Some of the
growers sent out their last COM
mercial shipments last Saturday,
while others sent their last crates out
the forepart of this week. In spite
of the fact that the crop was rather
short this year, the price has not
been very good. This is accounted fol-
by the fact that berries from Calf
,ornia, Missouri and Arkansas were
on the market at the same time. This
condition is attributed to the unusual
weather that has prevailed all over
this country this spring. In ordinary
years California is cleaning up when
the first shipments from Eastern
Washington reach the markets. while
berries from Missouri and Arkansas
are ordinarily not ready for shipment
until the season for the Columbia
river berries is over.
Practically all of the strawberry
beds in this valley are set out to the
Clark Seeding or Hood River vari-
ETY. but some of the growers are los
ing faith in the ability of the Hood
Rivers to produce heavy yields and
are looking around for a more pro-
Life kind of berry. Thomas Sigurdson
of Vernita has a new variety that
not only produces much larger tom
mage, but his shipments this season
demonstrated that they stood up as
well as the Hood River variety but
actually sold for a higher price.
Local growers are investigating this
berry and it is quite likely that all
new beds set out here this year will
be of that variety if the plants are
obtainable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
CLUB BIDS GOOD BYE
and EXTENDS WELCOME

A special meeting of the Com
mercial Club was held Tuesday at
the Commercial hotel to bid good
bye to L. L. Perry, who left this
week for Orofino, Idaho, and to wei
come into the community Charles
Kingman, formerly of White Salmon,
who succeeds Mr.. Perry as local man.
ager of the p. p. & L. company, and
Oscar Longnecker, who has charge Of
the recently established Union Oil
company distributing station at White
Bluffs.
w. J. Kincaid, vice-president Of
the club, acted as master of cere-
monies at the luncheon and in a
very witty talk expressed the clubs
regrets at losing Mr.. Perry, who, he
pointed out, had served the organic
alton SO faithfully and efficiently as
president for the past two and a
half years; and the good wishes Of
the members of the club for Mr..
Perry's success in his new location.
In responding, Mr.. Perry thanked
the club for the wholehearted Co.
operation the members had always
given in every community activity
and added that while he, of course,
was pleased at his promotion to a
larger field, he did regret that he
had to leave SO many good friends.
He said he was told when he came
to White Bluffs that he would find
here the finest neighbors in the
world ond that prediction had been
fulfilled.
Both Mr.. Kingman and Mr.. Long
necker, after being introduced, ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
friendly spirit in which they were
being received in White Bluffs and
promised the wholehearted cooper
alton of both themselves and their
companies in the promotion of all
activities for the benefit of the COM
fnunity.
Other matters discussed briefly at
the luncheon were the ACCESSIBILITY
of Fourth of July celebration and
the necessity of spring cleanup
day in town. In the latter matter IT
was decided to let the officers of the
club fix the date of the cleanup day
dAlu IllSIl uOlAy lNC OooAiACoo AAOASSS'
The discussion regarding Fourth
of July celebration brought out the
fact that the Legion Post has given
some consideration to it and has
called special meeting for Wednes-
day night of next week to decide
whether the Post wants to under
take the responsibility of sponoring
a celebration.
Members of the Post are anxious
to have the White Bluffs band accom-
pany them to the state legion con-
vention in Yakima in August and
they have discussed Informally
the adWsability Of putting on Fourth
of July celebration in order to raise
funds for that purpose ~ --e..
The chair appointed D. S. Wilkin-
son, secretary Of the club and Henry
Allard and Edmund Anderson as a
committee of three to keep in touch
with the situation and to advise the
club of any definite developments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
WILL HOLD GARDEN fETE
AT GRADE SCHOOL

The Garden Fete to be held or
: the grade school lawn, Saturday
June 8. is expected to draw large
crowd and the different committees
have been busy all week making
preparations for its entertainment.
Booths have been erected where
hot and cold sandwiches, ice cream,
lemonade, cake or candy may be
purchased at any time between l
o'clock and 10 o'clock p. m. Other
booths will be gift booth, where
many beautiful and useful articles,
worth much more, than the price
that will be asked for them, will be
on sale; fishing pond presided over
by Simple Simon; q balloon stand for
the Riddles and possibly one or two
more.
The afternoon program, which will
begin at z:30 pshi.,h promises to be
good. It includes a play by the Girl
Reserves and several good musical
numbers both vocal and instrumental
In the evening there will be a
band concert which will last from
eight until ten o'clock.
Altogether the Garden Fete, it is
anticipated, will be one of the most
pleasant affairs Of the season and
no one will want to miss it. There
will be no admission and both the
afternoon and evening programs are
free.
The funds from the various booth
sales will go to the treasury of the
Woman's Club, to be used for its
several worth while civic activities,
prominent among which is the care
of the cemetary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
GRAIN ON THE TREES

Readers here 81 the Wenatchee
World all enjoyed quiet little
smile from a White Bluffs item that
was published in that paper on June
i. The item read, Aaron Hostetter
on one of the soldiers settlement
tracts will harvest good crop OF
oats from his young orchard" It
should have read "a crop of cots"
but the linotype operator on the
World evidently misread the word
"cots" and, made a Literary Digest
:"Slips that Pass in the Night" error.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Hostel
ter has fine crop of apricots in his
young orchard, some of the fruit
already measuring two inches in
length. His twenty acres is a part
of what is generally considered the
best 30 acres in this part of the
valley. The owners of the bal
ance Of the eight are Francis Moody,
Glenn Dick and R. ]. Roberts. each
of whom owns a 20 acre tract.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
HOME ON -FURlOuaH

Hawley Young, enlisted in the air
bombing corps of the U. S. Army
stationed at San Diego, California, ar
rived in White Bluffs last Friday to
spend two weeks of his months fur
Tough. Hawley drove through from
California in a car and was accom-
panied by his grandmother, Mrs. M.
E. Owens, who was returning home
from an absence of several months
in Oregon and California, and by his
air corps buddy, Chester c. OILS
zewski, of Detroit, Michigan.
sHawley, who was graduate OF
the White Bluffs high school in 1928,
is still enthusiastic over flying and
thinks it is the only career for any
young man joining the army. He has
several hours solo flight to his credit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
CHILD HAS CLOSE CALL

If her condition continues to show
improvement, Louise McFee, eight
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John McFee, will return home Sun
day from Yakima, where she has been
since Wednesday evening under the
care of physician, as the result of "a
fall from a horse. The little girlstruck
her head on the grond when she fell.
and bleeding from the ear caused her
parents to fear that she might be suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain, or
fractured skull.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-07
DON BURGESS BADLY BURNED

According to letter received by
friends in White Bluffs, Don Bur-
gels, formerly manager of the de
Veuve ranch, was very badly burn
ed and his home and household goods
in East Bakersfield, California, were
destroyed by fire some time last week.
The letter said that Don was washing
his hands with gasoline when fric-
ton ignited it, causing an explosion.
Ion is now in room 3 of the San
Joaquin hospital at Bakersfield, where
he will be for the next month recov-
ering from the burns, and where old
friends may write him if they wish.