davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FARM AND Garden.

LARGE COLUMBIA ROSEBUSHES, Oriental
arvor vitae, Towering shrubs: cheap on dis
play and and Blair I'd. NV. Expert land
seApe service. Georgia 02A7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

REQ FLYING CLOUD BROUGHAM' 1921
tires upholstery and mechanical condition
in the best. of condition; S545; terms ana
trade. Trew Motor Co., 1909 14th' 2nd moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

REQ WOLVERINE SEDAN, 2-door; same as
low mileage trunk: several Loot other 5ae ek:
for unpaid notes, S348; terms or trade.
Open until 9 pm SIT N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

REQ FLYING CLOUD SEDAN. 1927, here Is
a car which is in the best Of condition N
mechanically 3. K. see it today, s645;
terms Trew Motor Co.. 1909 l4th' End floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

REQ FLYING CLOUD COACH; in the best OF
condition in every detail; buy this high-graoe
car and it will be g. pleasure to operate
onstration; see It today; low price; trsde.
terms. Neumeyer Motor Co.. Marmon ,nii56 -
tributors. 2021 18th st. NV. North 4OIO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

STUDEBAKER 1929 PRES. CABRIOLET-
Priced low on attractive terms Like Ike new
new tires Absolutely guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co., 2035 18th NV. Pot. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

ROOSEVELT SEDAN, 1929 (latel; tan Duco
with black Tenders; in best of condition and
Marmon distributors. 202l nth NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

| REQ MASTER FLYING CLOUD, 1929 COUPE
| Priced low. Attractive terms; IKE orano-
new; General cord tires; absolutely guaran-
teed, Trade your car Warrington Motor
Co, 2O35 nth n.w. Pot. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

NASH SEDAN, l930-Twin six demonstration,
only driven about ], 900 miles; new-car guar
antee Save $3.50. Mr.. Williams, 1907 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

dARMON 75-E, 1928-7-pass. Loche custom
body, De luxe equipment: Paint and tires
in trade Terms. The Washington Cadillac
Co, 1860 Connecticut ave Decatur 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

NASH 2-DOOR SEDAN, late 1926; in per
feet condition; a real bargain, only S2l5.
Mr.. Roper, I'LL 18th st. NV. Can Eive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

abie-riding auto; beautiful finish. 6 red wire
wheels; easy to drive and park; here is
chance to save money and yet have car
you'll be proud to own and drive. Neumeyer
Motor Co., Marmon distributors, 1921 nth
North 40l0 Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

NASH ADVANCED 8 COACH-This car is
Al in every way Buyer can give this car
any test Must sell, $685.. Decatur 1883.
st n " Private OaFtV l3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
HELP-DOMESTIC.
IConftnmadN

GIRL, white, to take care Of infant; stay
nishts. Call with reference, 923 G st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, family of three:
good home and reasonable salary. Col. 5341
or 14l7 Newton St, No. 102. after $50
o'clock Friday. or 2;So Saturday and sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

STEARNS-KNIGHT 1925 COUPE, two-door,
5-pass.; brand-new tires, excellent mechani-
eally and good paint Job; many tnoH VS.. rs
of miles of excellent transportation left IN
this high-grade car; sale price, 1925. Frank
lin Motor Car Co., 346 Penn. ave. NV
METROPOLITAN O96l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

NASH CONVERTIBLE COUPE. l929-Runs
and looks like new; $625; terms; guaranteed.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1729 l4th ST. Dec. 1880.
Open TIL 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENT FURNIsHINGs-orie rug,
day bed. gate-leg table. draperies, rocker,
bookcase Good condition. Bargain, Dis
trict $3.50 mornings.
ADDING MACHINES and calculators-Dis-
posing of excess stock. Machines at Sl7.50,
500 50 and SGT so while they last. Burroughs,
Wales. Marchant, Monroe; Dalton, .L Bruins.
der United Typewriter and Adding Machine
Co, Inc, 1927 N. Y. ave. NV. Nat. $500. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
HELP---MEN.

BAKER, good all-around on cakes, pies,
bread. Address Box 262-x, Star ONCE ~
BOYS Is to 20 years old. Rather have
high school or college students who have TO
work their way through school. This WORK
hard Apply Mrs. Layfield before lo:S m;
Good Humor Ice Cream Co, sO6 r. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

PACKARD, 1923 6-CYL. CABR1OLET-
Priced low, in perfect condition. with new
tires and absolutely guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co, 2035 18th NV. Pot. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 4-PASS. COUPE,
1928; driven only 1000 miles; s wire wheels.
well tenders; an unusual bargain; cost
so $50; Site Torrey Motor Co., 2108 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

ESSEX COUPE. late model; perfect condi-
ton; low mileage; equipped for rumble seat;
property of local bank; for just the unpaid
notes, $780, terms or trade. GIT N. Y. ave.
n ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
URGES USE OF NITROGEN
FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS

Owing to the fact that organic
material is not broken down readily
in soil unless there is good sup
ply of nitrates in the soil it would
seem that a good basis for ferti1iza-
ton of the asparagus patch would
would be the application of ESQ
pounds of ammonia sulphate to the
acre in the soil and then the thorough
disking of the asparagus patch, disk
ing the tops right into the soil. The
addition of the nitrogen should bring
about a much more complete break
ing down of the more or less woody
top of the asparagus into a real
humas condition in the soil at least
comparatively early in the spring
Our asparagus soils. especially those
Of sandy type, need to have the
organic material maintained to just
as high as possible, and we would
certainly recommend the above treat
ment wherever one can arrange to
have the tops disked in. 1t would
seem very inadvisable to burn aspar-
agus tops. Whether the use of the
same amount of ammophos with the
possible addition of another 200
pounds of super phosphate would
bring greater returns for asparagus is
somewhat of question. In converse
ton with the County Agent in Spo-
kane recently it. was his opinion that
where phosphates had been applied
with nitrogen in the breaking down
OF straw that decomposition was TAX
ing place more rapidly. Since phos-
pilates have shown to be needed on
at least our sandy soils, it would be
possible that the phosphates may be
shown to be necessary
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
LIFT CALIFORNIA
SPUD REGULATION

Beginning Saturday, November 1,
it will be unnecessary for potato snip
ments to California to be screened at
the car door.
California Quarantine Circular No.
pertaining to the Colorado Potato
Beetle provided "That during the per
iod from November 1, to March l,
only, in lieu of screening Immediately
prior to loading in the car, such
screening may be done at storage
cellars or. other storage rooms not
located at the railroad loading point,
when approval in writing has been
given by the Director of Agriculture.
Such approval will be extended by
the Directorof Agriculture only when
satisfactory assurance is first re-
ceived by him from the State Ento-
mologist or the state official in
charge of plant quarantine enforce
ment of the state of origin, that he
or his deputies will personally sup
ervise such screening at storage Gel
lars, or other storage rooms and all
transporting or moving of the pota-
toes after screening until same are
loaded in a railroad car for ship
ment."
Oregon has adopted the same quar-
antine regulations as California.
Where quarantine release is de-
sired screening at point of produc-
ton shall in no case be started until
after an inspector shall have inspect
ed the cellar and equipment and APP
proved the same.
For further information regarding
point of production screening regu-
Tations to comply with Colorado, Po-
tato Beetle call the Horticultural Of
flee at Prosser or get in touch with
the Deputy Horticultural Inspector
in your district.
DOYL B. sTARCHER,
District Horticultural Inspector.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
DAIRY PAPER LISTS
HIGH PRODUCING HERDS

The Dairy Tribune published in
Illinois, offers prize for the leading
high herd producers for each State
as reported through the County
Testing Association. Study Of the
figures for production for some OF
these men certainly makes the aver
age dairyman wonder how it is done.
Il shows however, the possibility Of
high production in even large herds
and the possibility still before dairy
men in this section.
The National winner of the contest
goes to Michigan farmer with II
Holsteins, averaging 621.3 pounds
butterfat per cow. Some of the other
leaders are as follows: Wisconsin
farmer with 40 Holsteins averaging
5e5.6 pounds; Nebraska farmer with
81 Holsteins averaging STA pounds;
california farmer with 81 Holsteins
averaging 568.2 pounds; Oklahoma
farmer with % Jerseys averaging
SAB pounds; New York farmer with
IS Holsteins averaging 534 l pounds,
Pennsylvania farmer with IA Hol-
stems averaging 522.4 pounds; Idaho
farmer with 81 Holsteins averaging
5os pounds; New Jersey farmer with
II Guernseys averaging 49o.5; Wash
ington farmer with so Holsteins av-
eraging 44o.6 pounds; Tennessee far
mer with Jerseys averaging 407.5
pounds; Massachusetts, farmer with
20 Holsteins averaging SIT pounds;
South Dakota farmer with 46 Hol-
stems averaging 476.5 pounds; Mary
and farmer with 90 Holsteins asst.
aging 462 pounds; Vermont farmer.
herd unknown, averaging ass pounds.
These are certainly high figures
for herd averages but show the ten
dency among dairymen throughout
the country. A smaller herd of high
producing cows will produce more
net profits than the larger herd of low
E. c. DURDLE, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
LOCAL GIRL NOW SINGING
OVER SEATTLE STATION

Mrs. A L. Fsrwerda (Margusrite
Tromsnhauser) 10 now singing reg
ularly over station KXA Of Seattle,
going on the air every Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. KXA has a
wave length of $40 K G. and It is
only with difficulty that 1t can be
picked up by local radio sets. There
is no one In the valley who would
not be pleased to hear Marguerite
sing and if you should be lucky
enough to tune in this station when
she is on the air, don't forget that
the only way to applaude radio
performance is to write postal card
or letter or send wire to the station
Do this and help boost home girl.
Mrs. Ferwerda sings under the name
of Marguerite from.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
luTzENHlsER-DAWs0N


A marriage Of interest to White
Bluffs friends was that of Miss Ger
trude Lutzenhiser of Ellensburg and
Raymond Dawson OF White Bluffs,
at Ellensburg last Saturday morning.
The ceremony, which was pronour1-
ced by the Rev. Morris OF the Bap-
fist church, took place at the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs E.
Jones. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson are well
known here, Raymond having lived
here most of his life and Mrs. Daw-
son visited here often at the home Of
her uncle, I. S. Jones
The young people will make their
home in St Helens, Oregon, where
Mr.. Dawson has a position in broom
handle factory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
FOUR new RIGS TO
DRILL IN GAS FIELD

Seven new rigs are going into
the Central Washington oil and gas
areas and three wells are being drilled,
according to Conrad Wolfe in the
Sunday Spokane Review. Three of
the rigs are in Grant County and four
in Benton county, he said, after pass
ing several days in the fields
With Spokane associates Mr.. Wolfe
has obtained several other large tracts
which they propose to equip with
drilling outfits "Now that the interest
has spread and operators are arriving
from other fields, the representatives
of some of the nationally known pro-
ducers are giving the fields further
Inspection" he said, "as the early
study of the geology by large interests
has been known for some time.
''The areas have had the professional
examinations of such men as w. r.
Calvert of Salt Lake City and John
w. Ottley, geologist and petroleum
engineer of Oklahoma.
II have been told that Mr.. Calvert
a petroleum geologist, who has visited
SPOKANE several tlmeS, mas SAID that
the Rattlesnake hills anticline, within
a certain area, is gas field Of proven
value and that it has possibilities as
an oil region The depth to the gas
level within the antic1ine he estimates
as no greater than 1000 feet anywhere.
The gas occurrence, he believes is
close to the bottom of the basalt and
that the softer sedimentary rocks lie
below
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
CANDIDATES MAKE FINAL
VISIT TO VOTERS

Among the candidates who were
visiting In this part Of the county
this week We're Harry Forsyth, coun-
ty treasurer and candidate to sue
coed himself, B. J. Pacius, candidate
for county commissioner from the
Prosser district and T. e. Brockhaus-
en-, candidate for State Representa-
tive from this county. All three are
candidates on the Republican ticket.
Knute Hill, candidate for State Rep
resentative on the Democratic ticket
was also here. Mr.. Hill held meet
ings in both Hartford and White
Bluffs,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
spuDS HEAVIER THAN APPLES

Writing from Wapato under date
of October 81, Paul Link and Al
Houser. two young men who lett
White Bluffs at the close of the apple
harvest, say:
II guess that we are located in
Wapato for month or so. We have
employment here in potato ware
house and, oh boy, how heavy they
are!
Lee Love and Dick Rush went
through here today from Chelan on
their way to California. They said
there was only a couple of days of
apple picking at Chelan
Tell all the boys hello for u.s."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
HAWLEY YOUNG NOW
LICENSED PILOT

In a letter to Robert Remlinger last
week, Hawley Young said that he
was to receive his pilots flying IL
cense October 81. Hawley left White
Bluffs about two years ago, shortly
after his graduation from the high
school here, and joined the u. S.
Army, going into the aviation section.
All of Hawley's friends are looking
forward with good deal of antici-
patton to getting free ride on his
first trip home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
WINS BOSTON SCHOLARSHIP

Friends of the Ray Moore family,
former residents of the In-B-Tween
and now living in Mineral, Washing
ton, will be glad to learn that Miss
Alice Moore, one of the two daugh-
tiers of the family, has been awarded
a scholarship in a Boston school.
Both she and her sister, Adelaide,
have very high scholastic standings
in the Vancouver school for the blind,
which they have attended for several
wears.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
Farmers Fair
Dealing Bill
Saves Millions
Summers Explains Work
ing of Law in Speech
At KenneWick

That the benefits derived are worth
more than million dollars year
to the fruit and vegetable men of the
state of Washington, was the claim
made by the Hone John w. Sum-
mers in speaking before the Kenne-
wick Commercial club last week, as
reported in the Kennewick Courier
Reporter.
MIR. Summers was speaking of the
bill which he was instrumental If,
having passed, commonly known as
the Farmers Fair Dealing Bill.'
This bill was designed to prevent
fraud on the part of the buyer out
side of the state who makes a prac-
tice of discounting the commodity
after it has reached its destination
and which the shipper cannot con-
troll.
For years it has been the practice
among eastern buyers to make claims
for discounts for one reason or an
other, according to DR. Summers-and
they get away with it. Investigations
made by the department. of agricul-
ture show that claims for discounts
have averaged, for every carload
S1l1PpCo 1lO1ll lA1G oldIC VI w oSlAAAES~
ton, just under two hundred dollars.
He says that from the State Of
Washington alone there are $4,000
cars of apples shipped each year.
With deduction of 5000 for each
car it can readily be seen what a
tremendous drain this is bound to be
And it can only come from one
source-the producer.
Mr.. Summers bill is designed to
prevent practices such as this in the
future. The bill provides that it shall
be unlawful:
For any commission merchant or
broker to make fraudulent charge in
respect to any perishable agricultural
commodity in Interstate or foreign
2 commerce. ~ 4s.s ass
For any dealer to reject or fail to
deliver in accordance with the terms
OF the contract without reasonable
cause, any commodity coming within
the scope of this bill.
For any commission merchant to,
discard, dump, or destroy, without
reasonable cause any commodity COM
ing within the scope of the bill.
For any commission merchant,
dealer or broker to make false or
misleading statement concerning the
condition, quantity or disposition OF a
consignment made by him.
To falsely represent by word, act,
or deed that commodity was pro-
duced in a state or country other
than that in which it was actually
produced.
The very nature of perishable COM
rnodities is such that the long delays
in disposing of such cases through
the courts would put the shipper at
a decided disadvantage. Frequently
when shipments of perishable COM
modities are rejected by the con,
signee the only thing to do is to sell
the produce at auction. This not only
results in great loss to the shipper
but has a pronounced tendency to de-
press the prices on commodities in
Question in the region where the
sale occurs. ,u,
DR.. Summers states that his bllI
will have bearing upon over 3oo,ooo
carloads of produce each year ana
that the savings to be effected
through it's passage are tremendous
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

e. H. Prescott, whose death was
recorded in the Seattle papers Of
October 10, was well known to many
people in White Bluffs, having visit
ed here at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Gellerman, during
the two years of the Gellerman's stay
here. Mr. Prescott stood high in the
Masonic circles of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
GRANGE TO ELECT OFFICERS

At the first November meeting of
the White Bluffs Grange, which will
be on Thursday, November 6, officers
for the coming year will be elected
and the Spokesman has been urged
that there be a good attendance OF
members.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gellerman
of Renton, who number many White
Bluffs folk among their many White
Bluffs folk among their friends, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of daughter, Mildred Diane on
Tuesday, October 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Local stamp collectors will be in
terested to know that the White
Bluffs postoffice has on hand small
supply of the Won Steuben memorial
Q cent stamps
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31
1t Was Reported To Us That


Glasgow, now living in White Bluffs
u. S. A., dined together and had
nice visit afterwards Thursday evening
of last week at the v. c. Wilson
home. One of them was Mrs. Wilson
and the other two were Mrs. G. W.
Shaw and Mrs. w ]. Jenkins, who
by invitation of Mr.. Wilson had come
early in the afternoon and helped
him prepare the nice chicken dinner
that surprised Mrs. Wilson upon her
return in the evening from her days
work in the warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Clemmer oil
Yakima and Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Sherwood and son of Anacortes, were
visitors one day last week at the
home of Mrs. Clemmer's and Mr.
Sherwood's sister, Mrs. M. S. Meeks
The visitors were on their way to see
friends at Prosser and visit anothe,
brother, Fred Sherwood, at Grand.
view.
G. r. Brownlow, local manager of
the Union Oil company, drove over
to Wapato, Sunday, for days visit
with relatives. Returning in the even
ing, he was accompanied by Mrs.
Brownlow, who had just finished her
work as chief operator in the tele-
phone exchange at Wapato. The
Brownlows are occupying the Kirby
cottage in the south part of town.
Among the hunters who come over
from the Coast for the shooting this
year was L. N Hanford, who was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Anderson at the Hanford ranch dur
ing his stay. Upon Mr.. Hanford's
return to Seattle, he was accompanied
by his aunt, Miss Julia Neff, who had
been spending several weeks here.
Mrs. M. E. Owens was an incoming
passenger on the Yakima stage We'd
nesday, after an absence of several
months during which she visited in
Portland and different points on the
Coast.
Henry Chairman drove to Prosser
Monday morning to take Mrs. CLAM
man over to do jury duty at the
present term Of court. She was called
to serve on the jury in the first case
tried.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gibbons and
Arthur Heideman drove over to Yak
ina Saturday evening. On their return
Mr.. Heideman drove home in a new
Durant car he had purchased in
Yakima.
Mrs. H. F. Thunm has moved in
to her cottage on the west side OF
the river, lately vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlicker, and will make her
home there this winter.
Bud Paschen and Rob. Remlinger
drove over to Yakima last Saturday.
Bud returned home Tuesday evening
but Bob went on to Tacoma to visit
his father.
Mrs. M. E. Houk and son Elmer
and Mrs. ] c. Shoots and daughter
Winona drove over to Yakima Mon
day for a few days visiting and shop
ping.
w. H. McCrory was a business
visitor in Chewelah the latter part
of last week returning home Tuesday
morning of this week.
:
K. E. Grant, Edmund Anderson
and w. F. Shaw are in Prosser this
week doing jury duty, having gone
over early Monday morning.
Knute Hill of Prosser was dinner
guest Wednesday evening at the r.
r. Woods home.
DR.. and Mrs. E F. Newton visited
in Prosser Saturday evening at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. F. L. Wise.