davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

IoIaTs. 5Z a y TOIaTs.. 80 II 5
Nationals. .......... o 0 . o l 3 q / 7
Jack Hayes ......... XII
Runs-Thomas, Herbert. Mann. r.
Degiuillian (2). c. Deguillian ~. Luck
EFT. Douglas, Simmons. F.. Cowan, Chala-
fonte, c. COwan. l.Opatin. Harper Err
rors-Thomas. Herbert. P. Deguillan.
Poston. Douglas, simmons Chalafonte
90. c. Cowan: Lopatin. Hayes. Stolen
bases-Jack Hayes 90. Nationals 90.
Base on balls-Off F.. Cowan, 2; off
Chalafonte, 3; off C. COwan. /; off
Douglas. 3. Hts-Off f. Cowan. in
innings: off Chala fonte, in 3 innings;
off c. Cowan, l in 2 innings. Hit by
p1tcher-Thomas Struck out-RY F..
Cowan, 3: by Chalafonte. 5; by C. Cowan,
;: by Douglass. Losing pitcher-E.
Cowan. Umpire-Zahn. Time of game
2:10.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
GRIFFMEN SURPRISE RUTH
AS PITCHERS
CAN'T STAND
STRAIN

If Connie Macks Athletics fail
to win their third straight pen
nant this season, the cause can
be traced to the strain put on
the clubs pitching staff by
double-headers.
. When Grove, EarnShaw and
Walberg are available for mound
work, a ball game is duck soup
for the AS six times out Of seven.
But as the season progresses and
double pile up, the we'll
balanced washington pitching
staff will enjoy a growing ad-
vantage over Mack's three-star
hurting corps.
This was illustrated yeSter-
day when the Mackmen had to
be content with an even break
in two games with st. Louis.
Groves two-hit victory over
the Brownies in the opener, 3
to 0, was one of the pitching
masterpieces of the year. But in
the nightcap Mack had to call
upon "the gang" Mahaffey, NC
Donald and Rommel. This trio
was unable to hold the Browns,
who took 5-to-4 decision on
Schulte's hit in the twelfth.
Yanks Come to Life
The Yankees came to life and
two-timed the White Sox-8 to 6
and 9 to 4. Babe Ruth hit his
fourteenth homer in the opener.
Ed Wells, making his first start
in some time, was the winning
pitcher in the nightcap.
Ben Chapman, fleet Yankee
outfielder, pilfered three bases
and now has 20 stolen sacks to
his credit. 1t took Marty Nc
Manus, American League leader
in this speciality in 1880, all
season to steal % bases.
Clint Brown and Willis Hudlin
hung 18 consecutive horse collars
around the necks of the Red Sox
as Cleveland annexed both ends
of a double bill, 13 to 0 and
10 to 0. In the nightcap Hudl1n
yielded only one hit, a measly
single by Earl Webb. Averill
starred at bat, getting seven hits
during the afternoon.
Down Braves Twice
Cincinnati, showing marked
partiality for Goldfish diet,
downed the Braves twice, 2 to 0
and 8 to 4, in the only National
League games played. Red Lucas
yielded only three hits in the
opener.
In the nightcap, which was
called at the end of the sixth
inning because of rain, Larry
Benton was hit hard by the
Braves but won through the
heavy batting of Strip and
Hendrick, each of whom drove in
three runs.
With one-hit game by Hud-
lin, a two-hit performance by
Grove and a three-hit game by
Lucas, it was quite an afternoon
for the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
CIAREND

Runs-ToIf0rd q, Jones 90. Cope
land 90. Coppage (3, Wilson (0,
Blue (2). Galloway. H. Preston C9,
Kibler. Errors ToIford Copeland.
Brew. B. Curtin. Deaner. James Nc
kenna. Twobase hit-Jones. Three
base htts-Coppage, ?. Stolen bases
Clarendon, I: st. Joseph. 3. Sacrifice
Tolford. Base on halls--H. Preston. 1:
SprlnEman 5. Struck out--By H. Pres
ton. J: by Sprinsmar. T. Umpire
Zahn. Time of Eame-I:3O.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants!
! Hosiery

WOmen's $3.50 Silk Hose. full
fashioned sheer or service, silk
to top; some with Isle interim
ing. Grenadine and others.
Broken sizes and assert SQC
WOmen's $l.2@ Sheer and Ser
vice Hose, full fashioned sheers,
silk to top, picot edge, some
with plated soles; celanese; a few
with Isle heel, toe and gar ACC
ter welt. Broken sizes. NV
WOmen's 79c Chiffon Silk Hose.
seam back, fashion marks, sheer
quality. Assortment of SQC
shades: broken sizes &c.
WOmen's 39c RayOn Hose. de.
lustered; seam back, fashion
marks. Not all sizes in ClC
every shade .............
Boys SOC Sport Hose, *
length; all over novelty patterns.
Cuff tops. Sizes to pc
IL '''''''
ChiIdren's CSC Anklets, mer-
cerized; plain with novelty 6C
tops. Sizes 5 to 7......
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
SLAYER Of GIRL
IN CAR SOUGHT

NEW YORK, April 30 GN.S0.
An Ossining truck driver was
sought today by police for ques-
tioning in the murder of Virginia
Brannen, Bangor (MeD girl who
came to New York seeking gaiety.
He is Rudolph Durniger, who
apparently accidentally shot and
killed the girl, according to Rob
ert lie Clair, %, a lather, and
Mrs. Mildred Moore, %.
Durniger's companions early
Monday in an automobile ride,
which climaxed in the death of
the dance hall hostess, were held
as material witnesses.
They told authorities that
Miss Brannen was shot by Dur
niger in the automobile while
''skylarking" after the merry
makers had visited several speak
eaSieS.
Shooting in YOnkers
The shooting occurred, they
said, in Yonkers not far from
st. Joseph's Catholic Seminary,
where the girls body was found
beside a stone wall on Monday
morning.
They had started for Ossining,
he said, and he and Mrs. Moore
had fallen asleep in the front seat
Of the car, when he was awakened
by a fusillade of shots. He heard
the Brannen girl crying:
"My God, take me to a hos
pital."
Saw Pistol in Hand
He said, according to police.
that he then saw Durniger with
O pistol in his hand. He was
sitting beside the screaming girl
in the rear seat, according to
Leclair.
Leclair then related that he
and Mrs. Moore got out OF the
automobile at the seminary
pharmacy in Yonkers and the
auto, with the girls body and
other occupants, drove off. Later
it returned without the body. LIE
clair and Mrs. Moore got into
the car and they all returned
here.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Lingerie

n25) SOC Chemise. step-ins and
panties; wolfe or rayon-and- 900
cotton flat crepe. NV
(2OO 81 Costume Slips. rayon-
and,cottOn flat crepe; good 76c
cOlOrS ''"'s'
900 sligo Costume Slips. pure
.dye crepe de chine. Lace ST 20
trimmed ...............
Q35) $1.19 Pajamas. broadcloths
and linene; striped and fig SQC
urea
(75) 79c Porto Rican Gowns,
also crepe. in white, pink S9C
and peach .................
(5O $1.19 Costume Slips, Q1O
silk pongee. Tailored models ~
Northumberland Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
NeuU Parking Rules
Defended by Crosby

Police Commissioner Crosby
urged support of the new traffic
laws at a meeting Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens ASsocia-
ton at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church last night.
Commissioner Luther H. Reich
elderfer addressed the gathering
on difficulties confronted in max
ing the new budget.
The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association met last night and
urged the seawall drive in Ana
costa River Park be Illuminated.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Manganese, a common mineral,
as an ingredient in food is es-
sential to preserve the vigor, in
the sense of fertility, of male
rats.
This discovery by Prof. E. ".
McCollum, noted Johns Hopkins
biochemist. and his colleague, DR..
Elsa r. orient, was announced
to the National Academy Of Sci
ences here yesterday.
The results of experiments in
which manganese was removed
from diets of both female and
male rats have been revealed by
these scientists.
Manganese deprivation affects
the males differently from the
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
NeIU Diocese of Reno
Established By Pope

The entire State of Nevada Is
included in the new Catholic
diocese which has just been estab-
lished with it's see city in Reno,
it was learned here yesterday
The Rev. DR.. Thomas K. Cor.
man, editor of the TidingS,
Catholic publication Of the Los
Angeles-San Diego diocese, has
been named first bishop Of the
new diocese.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
UDhOlSterieS

600 yds.) sec Belgian Linen
1nsve cOlored cotton stripeS'. 38c
400 yds.) Sc CretOnnes,
bright colors. Heavy quail 9CC
ity Yd. ..............
40 bOIts) 39c CoIOred Marqui-
s sstts for overdrapes and 21c
(45) $1.39 Day Bed Gov
ers, cretonnes; ruffled all Tic
ESQ $1.75 Bar HarbOr Chair
Sets. bright cretonne S1.19
covering ..........
81 Sewing Machine Covers.
bright cretonnes. Tape 60N
binding ............... WV
75c Terry Cloth, good pat
terms and colors. Sec 100
onds. Yd. .............. O~
FlOOP
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Mounted Boy Scouts
Sponsored by Curtis

Under the sponsorship Of Vice
President Curtis the first mounted
Boy Scout cub pack in the United
States is being formed at Fort
Myer.
The pack will be composed Of
sons of officers of the fort, rang.
ing in age from 9 to IL years.
The Vice President became in
terested in the pack through the
fact that his grandson, Curtis
George, son of Major c. P. George,
Is a member.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Manganese Is Disclosed
As Key to SteriLity

females. In the case Of the fe-
male rats, there is no loss Of
fertility, as there is when they
are fed a diet lacking in vita
min E.
Pressed to name a few food.
stuffs containing plenty Of the
mineral manganese, they stated:
"AH fresh leafy vegetables,
like lettuce, cabbage, spinach
contain lot Of manganese.
Liver and kidneys are rich in
it. Germs of cereals, like
wheat also are excellent man
ganeSe sources"
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Bed Needs

81 Feather Bed Pillows,
striped or art ticking SQC
covering .............. wv
$3.50 Robe Blankets, plain
colors; part wool. 7OxSO inch @7
size. Each.
$3.50 Bed Comforts, full
; size silkoline cover S1.89
ing
$3.50 Patch Bed Quilts,
single bed size; bright 60 20
GOIdenberg's-FOurt Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Shades

S1.35 Window Shades, wash
able; green or ecru. Hart. SSC
shorn rollers. ............
79c American Holland
Shades, white, eCru, blue 1RO
or green.
S2.25 to So Holland Shades,
AZ, "A, or As inches wide. 81
White or green. Seconds
CSC Oil Opaque Shades.
white. ecru or green. 400
SECONDS
SOC Opaque Shades. white
ecru or green. Perfects. 9OO
3x6 size. ................
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ElOOr
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Corset Dept.

81 $3.50 GirdIes, front clasp
style; all elastic. Size 81 20
&c. 81 and So ....... VA'O"
S1.OO GirdIes. stepin styles
14-inch length, front and lQC
back. Size 26 to "a. zee. ON
81 S. Hook Side GirdIes, pink
brocade; elastic sections
over hips. Size % to 60 OK
81 Bandeaux & Bandettes, net
and crepe de chine. Hook
back. o.. Size 49, a. So SOC
$1.5O Garter Belts, crepe de
chine and MORE. Also alb 7Qc
dominal belts Qarge siZe) wv
WOmen's & Misses COrseIettes.
pink striped material. 3
boned front. Size, "a, SO. 700
IS and 40 ..... OOC
GOIdenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants IN
Knit indies

WOmen's 81 RayOn Panties,
stepins, and Chemise,
ruffle or plain. Pastel SIC
SnaQeS
WOmen's soc Vests, gauze cot
ton; bodice style. Merode O0C
brand. Broken sizes. .....
Women's $1.25 Union Suits.
Merode brand; mercerized Isle.
Bodice style. Discontinued SQC
number. Broken sizes.
WOmen's SOC Union Suits,
gauze cotton; sleeveless,
knee length. Broken COC
sizes ..................
Boys sec Athletic Union Suits,
nainsook; wee neck Broken Csc
sizes ............ ..".'.''
Children's Csc Waist Suits,
nainsook; short leg, drop 6C
seat. Sizes 2 to 6........
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Mems & Young Mems
S22.5O to $50
SUITS
$l5.Q5

Worsteds. cassimeres and chew
lots in we'll tailored single or
double. breasted models. Mostly
dark patterns. Sizes "a to A.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Curtains

$1.39 Tailored Curtains, mar
quisette with wide hem, sides
and bottom. Ivory and OK
$1.39 RuffIe Curtains, lowered
and plain color trimmed
colors .................
$1.39 Cottage Sets, 6 pieces;
figured wolfe with over 0SO
locked rayon edge. .... WV
$3.50 Criss Cross Curtains, mar.
quisette with wide hemmed Ct
ruffIes Cornice valance O1
$1.39 CretOnne Overdrapes.
bright colors; 5O-inch val QSC
ance. Braid trim. ....... Wv
GOldenberg' Floor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS SENT
BY FAR-OFF FRIENDS

Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year!"
These are the greetings sent by Mr..
and Mrs. William Schlicker of Napa,
California, to their legion of friends in
the Priest Rapids valley. In a letter
to Mrs. Fred Gilhuly this week, Mrs.
Schlicker tells of her recent serious
illness from the flu and bids her tell
Mrs O'Larey to put my Christmas
Greetings in the paper for me as I
am not able to write lot of letters"
In former years the annual Open
House kept by Mr. and Mrs. Schlicker
on New Years Day was looked forward
to by their large circle of friends here
as one of the most pleasant features
of the Yuletide celebration and one
and all will be glad to hear that their
hostess of other days is on her way
to health again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Winter Makes
Official Appearance

Tuesday, December % was the Short
est day in the year and likewise was
the beginning of winter. This will be
news to nearly everybody in this val
ley who was under the impression
that Old Man Winter moved in with
the first snowfall around Thanksgiv-
ing time.
The makers of calendars, almanacs,
and such other dry statistical affairs,
however, who do their reckoning from
the movements of the sun, moon and
stars and who are not influenced in
the least by such sentimental things
as temperamental weather, say that
winter begins December %, so Deem
Der % it is and what we have been
having for the past month is only fall
weather or, at best, only imitation
winter.
There has been nothing unusual in
the weather for the past week except
that it showed again Wednesday, max
ing the fifth consecutive Wednesday
that snow has fallen. 1t is true that
this last fall was mixture of snow,
sleet and rain but there was enough
of the former to say that snow fell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
White Bluffs Captures
Second Conference Game

The second conference game of the
season was won by the White Bluffs
high school basketball team in con-
test with Hanford Wednesday evening
in the Hanford gymnasium, the boys
game resulting in a score. of % to 10
in favor of White Bluffs and the girls
game score being AZ to Is in favor Of
White Bluffs.
The White Bluffs schools were dis
missed Thursday afternoon for the
Christmas holidays, which will last
until Monday, January 4. Miss Martin
will spend her vacation in Grandview;
Mr.. Carboneau left after the basket
ball game Wednesday night for his
home in Everett; Superintendent and
Mrs Nelson and Miss Duvall will Gel
citrate their Christmas in Seattle; Miss
Erickson hers in Richland, while Miss
Koenig will be in Enumclaw.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Poultry School Program
Is Being Arranged

A committee of poultrymen from the
Prosser community are working with
the county agent in the development
of a program for the coming poultry
school to be held Monday and Tuesday
January II and 12 Mr.. Buchanan had
sent out a letter of suggested topics
for discussion and these had been
mailed out to number of poultry
men asking that they check in order
of Importance and return to the Ex-
tension office. This has been done
and these suggestions are being con-
sidered in the formulation of the pro-
gram.
A special request has come from
poultrymen for the services of Profess
sor Carver at the school this year and
request for assistance from him has
been made to the Extension service
in the hopes that he could be secured
Professor Carver is recognized as one
of the outstanding leaders in poultry
breeding connected with colleges of the
United States and is always welcome
at our meetings.
It is hoped that by next week de-
tailed program may be available for
the paper. Poultrymen should keep
the above dates in mind. This is be-
ing planned as one of the best poultry
schools that we have had for several
years.-by E. G. Durdle, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Whitstran Grange
Entertains Pomona

Benton County Pomona Grange met
with the Whitstran Grange Saturday,
December IL, with very good attend
ance and a good social meeting, despite
the bad roads. Every Grange was rep
resented with the exception Of Hanford
and Horse Heaven. Sixty were present
when the numbering was made shortly
after the opening of the Grange at
2:30. Kennewick Valley numbered with
II, this being the largest number pres
ent from any subordinate and Buena
Vista was second with II. -Four of the
officers were absent.
Reports for the Oranges showed all
of those present having more or less
active program during the past month
with probably Finley and Locust Grove
reporting more activity than other
Oranges for the month. The winter
weather probably has been responsible
for slackening of Grange activities in
many of the communities.
Considerable discussion centere
around a resolution from the Klicki-
tat Pomona Grange asking that the
State highway board take over main
tenance work on the Sunnyside- Gold
endale road. This road is the main
travelled road for the west Klickitat
farmers and with no state aid on it, it
is becoming difficult for farmers in that
section to get over, due to weather con-
ditions. The resolution was finally
passed almost unanimously.
The question Of oil contracts between
the Pomona Grange and individual oil
companies was taken up and discussed
at some length. The matter was fin
ally left with the executive committee
with instr i ions that they look over
the various contracts and sign the con-
tract which seemed to be the most
advantageous to the Grange. 1t de-
veloped in tie discussion that Grang-
ers would be able to purchase these
oils at about fifty per cent of the value
now being paid to the retailer if they
were purchased in five or ten gallon
lots.
The evening program was taken up
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Horticultural
Schools To Be
Held Jan. 40
SESSIONS TO BE HELD AT WHITE
BLUFFS, HANFORD, PROssER,
KENNEWICK, BENTON CITY
BY County Agent E. g. Durdls

by OOuuty fASCht W OuHuA0
The usual winter horticultural
schools are now being arranged for at
Kennewick, Prosser, White Bluffs and
Hanford and Benton City communities
for the week of January 4 to g. inclus-
i've. At this time j. T. Bregger, ex-
tension horticulturist, the staff Of the
! Irrigation Branch station, Prosser, in
Guiding Mr.. Singleton, Mr.. Claypool,
and Dr. Larson and, it is hoped, Mr..
Aanthony Spuler of the Wenatchee
pest control, will be available for dis
cussion of various horticultural top
| les. One or two others, including Mr.
Givan, extension marketing specialist,
may also be available. AS usual, these
schools are under the direction of the
extension service with the assistance
of the state department through the
horticultural inspection service of the
county with Mr. Doyle Starcher as
leader in this work.
| Detailed program has not yet been
worked out but will include the newer
developments in cooling moth control
findings of the experiment station on
irrigation particulars and tree growth
as result of these particulars, discus
sion of fertilizer problems dealing with
tree fruits and truck crops, marketing,
perennial root stock weed control.
The meetings will be arranged a
good deal as they have been during
the past two years, the newer subject
matter being briefly presented and this
followed by general round-table dis
cussion with presentation of informa-
ton by growers touching on the prob
lem under discussion. For those who
did not attend the state horticultural
meeting, and there were but few in
the county who did, these meetings
should bring to growers Of the county
much worthwhile information.
| The schools as arranged will prob
ably include two-day school at Ken
newick one day at White Bluffs, one
at Hanford and one at Benton City,
and one or two day session at Pros
ser. Schools will be arranged SO that
outside speakers may be able to pre-
sent subject matter at three Of the
schools in three days time.
We would suggest that growers watch
next weeks paper for detailed program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24


entirely with the lecture hour program:
Reading-Helen Crow mems quar-
tette, Preston Roger, Mr.. Swain, Fred
Martin, Mr.. Anderson; reading, An
old played-out g",-Mr. Dilling;
instrumental duet-Mr. and Mrs. Stein
dorf; piano Charlotte Schamel;
talk, Fertilizer Fundamentals, e. G.
Durdle, county agent.
One of the features of the lecture
hour program was a telegram office
with Mrs. Gill as operator and Gail
Sampson as delivery boy. kilograms
were sent by anyone choosing to do SO
to anyone else in the audience and
U. s. Case, Sam Allard, Preston Roger,
and many of the younger people pres
ent were recipients of kilograms which
sometimes they hesitated very much to
read.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
CHRISTMAS MAIL THIS YEAR
NEARLY EQUALS THAT OF LAST

While somewhat below that of last
year in volume, the Christmas mail
this year was much heavier than might
have been expected, considering the
depression. The packages, as a rule,
were smaller this year but they were
just about as numerous. And the
Christmas cards, both incoming and
outgoing, were fully up to the number
handled in 1880.
Rural Carrier o. G. Young was able
to make all of his deliveries by max
ing two trips each day, beginning
Monday. Last year three trips daily
for three days were necessary to
handle the rural mail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
SANTA'S HOME
BY Eliza Hart Harvey

Some travellers in the deserts dry
See cities floating in the sky
Illusions some say, but I hold
Them real as the rainbow gold.
For what they see is fairy land
Where Santa keeps his gifts on hand
To fill our little ones with pride
At merry happy Christmas tide.
Those fairy homes up in the air,
To where old Santa lives and there
Are flowers silver, gold and blue
Pink, red and lilac-every hue.
The streets and steeples brightly
CLEAN
In twilight-and the fairies dream
And sleep at night in roses red,
But Santa has lily bed.
When dashing off into the night
Old Santas RENDERS are in flight,
He smiles-his eyes are full Of mirth,
Planning what he will do on earth.
He stops at churches with his pack
Brings gifts to mansion and to shack
Decks trees, fills stockings, then,
through SHOWS
Again to fairy land he goes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Mrs. Drew Sells Tract
To Californian

Stanley A. Pemberton, recently of
Susanville, California, has purchased
from Mrs. Jessie Drew the 20 acre state
settlement tract she bought about two
years ago from Glen Dick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pemberton took possession of and
moved onto the place this week. Mrs.
Pemberton is a sister Of Mrs. I. B.
Burns and daughter of Mrs. Mary E.
Potter. Mrs. Drew has moved over to
Wahluke and will make her home for
time with her sister, Mrs. j. A. Ca
hill
About half Of the tract is set to soft
fruit and it is considered one of the
best of the state settlement tracts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Presbyterian Exercises
Are Well Attended

There was a large crowd in attend
ance at the Christmas exercises at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday eve
ming to enjoy the good program that
was given The committee in charge
wishes to thank each and all for the
large bundles of gifts that were do
mated, and that will be picked up by
Santa Claus and left in homes on
Christmas Eve
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-24
Masonic Officers
To Be Installed

A joint installation of the newly
elected officers of the Mount Gable
chapter of the Eastern Star and Han
ford Masonic Lodge will be conducted
at the Lodge hall in Hanford, We'd
nesday evening, December 30. John
I. Preissner, senior grand warden of
the Grand Lodge of Washington, will
be present to preside at the install
lation exercises.