davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

-.ss comprise most Of
- seatuTe ana it should result
~~sreStlnR contest Among the better
-Asown TO local Hacegoers are Celtic Prince
and Bob Rogers, which viii carry the pop
ular Jones Stock Farm eolors; the veteran
T. 8. Jordan and Tombreau. who are
coupled - the 8. Peabody entry: Scone,
Princeton. Gracious Gift and Old Kickapoo.
General Manager E. r. Carruthers has the
plant in readiness for the opening. Many
Improvements have been made ON the Fox
River Valley plant since the meeting last
Spring. Featuring the improvements Is the
new club house, which was completed last
night. With favorable weather promised
and the course in the best condition in Its
history. the management expects one Of the
largest opening day crowds since the con-
struction Of the plant.
Many owners, who are racing here for the
first time, are pleased with the racing strip.
Due to the better calfoeR Of horses on the
grounds than former years, records are ex-
pected to Be lowered during the session.
Aurora has drawn its share Of good riders
and among those licensed are: A. Boucher.
J. Bollero. Il. Berry, J. Bradshaw. D. Cox.
A. Cleft, W. ChIdzey, A. De Massi, A. Dlckey,
w. Day. D. Dubois, w. Dubois, A. Fischer,
l. Fage L. GeVing. z. Gianelloni. NJ. Hay
ward. T. Hoover. r. Krick, J. Kellurn. J.
KAtry. @. Kidd, J. Leyland. D. Lyons o.
LAidley. E. Mclaughlin, W. NARROW. c. Mel
son, J. Neel. A. Pendergrass, s.. Palunnbo, J.
Redding, A. Richard, H. Roble, T. Swigert.
p. Smith, I. Tarmino. B. Tattlra. A. Wanchas
= EhittakeF. =. wIlhoit and q. WtllisuG.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
GIANT Of CUBA
PLAYS HERE

When it comes to giants In
stature in the field of professional
baseball, Washington is to see one
such next Saturday at Clark Grit
fifth Stadium in the person of
Martin Dihigo, the Cuban catcher
who plays with the Hilldale team
Of the colored professional league.
Dihigo is 6 feet 3 inches tall.
Hilldales play the Baltimore
Black SoX here on chat occasion,
and besides bringing with them
the tall Cuban, said to be one of
the most difficult catchers in pro-
fessional baseball off whom to
steal bases, the Hilldales also
boast a 220-pound backstop by the
name of Bizz Mackey. who has
one of the best throwing arms in
the game.
Mackey also is a hitter of more
than ordinary merit, boasting a
figure in the colored league of
1886 at the moment.
Then there is Norman Yokley,
the Black Sox pitcher. who boasts
the distinction of having struck
out Hack Wilson three times in a
row in an exhibition game last
fall Immediately after Hack had
led the major leagues in home
run clouting. On a previous oc-
casion he struck out Goose Goslin
and Joe Boley Next Saturdays
game will start at the same time
all regulation Washington major
league games start, p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Moore Baseball Coach Has Had Plenty Tough

the banquet, announces the other
speakers and invited guests are as
follows:
Charles w. Darr, president of
Columbus University; Seton Darr,
vice dean of the school of law;
William E. Leahy, well-known at
torney; Arthur J. C"DutchD Berg
man, athletic director at Catholic
University; Burton Shipley, basket
ball and baseball coach at Mary
land University; Frank Parsons,
rifle coach at George Washington
University; B. E. HunSinger, presi-
dent Washington Collegiate Con-
ference; Ted Hughes, athletic di-
rector at Gallaudet College; N. S.
Almony, faculty adviser Of ath-
letics at Bliss Electrical School,
and Rev. Francis x. Cavanaugh,
of st. Martins Church.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

The Gen and beat him . lel .s1Ird.
The others cut no figure in t.-~ running.
Nursery Rhymes. the old platter that races
for I. B. Bradfield, was an easy winner OF
the mile and seventy yards contest that
was framed for the cheapest lot on che
course. This was the first division Of the
cheap race which proved so popular with
trainers that 1t was run in two divisions.
the second being the sixth race.
VETERANS BEAT YOUNGER RIVALS
In this running the Rosedals Stables
ven-year-old Juggler raced TO the place.
with Val Cranes nine-year-old George de
Mar taking third from F. s. Harris Sun Per-
sian, q six-year-old. The veterans proved
better than some younger ones that were
Saddled.
Nursery Rhymes was lucky at the break.
When Remulard had him showing the way
on the first turn he was able to lead all the
Way and win by . margin Of five lengths.
Juggler was Just as consistently second, but
in the closing stages the old fellow was
weakening badly and just lasted to save the
place from the faSt.fintshlng George de Mar.
tCoNTlHUED o. PAGE G1KTEENl
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

charges in Philadelphia tomorrow
for a meet with st. Joseph's Col.
lege. Those who will compete for
the Cardinals are Capt. McGuigan,
Gleason, Brennan and Davis,
sprinters; Farris, Mcdonald, Con
nor and Garafalo, dle-distance
men; Fraatz, Moser and Shines,
hurdlers; Krick, high jump; Guar.
nieri, pole vault; Flynn, Lauer
and McGrath, weight men.
The Cardinals have captured
dual meets from Johns Hopkins,
Gallaudet and Villanova. They
lost a close meet to Maryland,
their only reverse on the track.
The team, however, must go along
the rest of the season without its
crack Sprinter, Johnny Lyons, who
broke his ankle Saturday.
SiinP ,SCiwho
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

define the difference for your
self. There is a turning of the
body, of course, as you swing
forward, but now we begin to
see the difference between hav-
ing the body lead the club and
the reverse, which Is what we
want. Therefore, as the club
head sweeps through the ball,
your job is to just stand there.
you find yourself approximately
in your address position again,
so you keep your head where it
is and let the hands and arms
swing through-away through
with the club. Find the ball
in the air afterwards. This is
sometimes called hitting past
your chin" That definition is
all right except for the "hit-
ting" Avoid hitting-just swing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
AWAIT RULING
ON CARNERA

NEW YORK, May 12-De.
cision as to whether or MOI Primo
Carnera has legal right to meet
Jack Sharkey, of Boston, in
Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, June 10.
was awaited today. Federal Judge
Knox this afternoon will receive
briefs in the suit brought by the
Madison Square Garden corpora
ton Of Illinois, seeking to stop
the proposed meeting of the
Italian and Boston heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
c. j. TRACKMEN
GO To PH|LLY

Maryland University freshmen
will engage the Gallaudet runners
in a dual field and track meet to-
morrow afternoon on the Kendall
Green field. The first event will
be called at p. m. The Mary
land youngsters will practically
battle a two-man team in James
Rayhill and Johnny Ringle.
Dorsey Griffith, coach Of the C..
U. track forces, will have his
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Ii n e d, you
doubtless will
feel an urge
to swing for
ward W / t h
your club as
i t g o e S
through t h e
ball. Here is
W h e re y ou
keep in mind
that it is the
lu b ou
S W in g, not
your cd v.
And rig h t
there Is where
Won begin tn
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
BAD WEATHER
HELD GREEN
NINE IDLE
BY GINO SINH

Cliff Moore, Western High
School baseball coach, isn't com
planning, but he has had more
than a mans share of tough
breaks this season.
With a green turnout on his
hands cantankerous weather con-
ditions prevented him from put
ting his boys through their prop
er PAGES before the baseball
series was on them.
Scheduled games began to crop
up before he could even delve
into the natural talents of his
youngsters. His last years pitch
ing staff was completely gone.
Pitchers, especially high-school
ones, can't be plucked out Of the
air. Plenty of skull practice
and hard work is necessary.
In desperation Moore shifted
George Clarke, sterling third
baseman, with a fairly good
throw, to the box. This weak
ened his none too strong infield.
To strengthen the infield, he
brought in Harry Oliver at third
This move deprived the outtleld
Of a mainstay.
To make matters worse their
first interhigh was Central, the
second toughest team in the
series.
George Clarke worked valiantly,
allowing seven hits in little more
than six innings, and Tom Poore'
who replaced him, was also e1-
fective, but lack Of work told
heavily against the fielders. VINO
Just couldn't seem to come up
to expectations. Most Of them
were out there for the first time,
almost without practice, wonder
ing what it was all about.
So Central. though it drove out
one less hit than Western, scored
a lopsided 12- count. Business
beat them in their next battle,
% to 9, because of the same
reason.
But Moore views Westerns
clash with Eastern at the lat
ter's stadium today not too
gloomily.
He is sending John Ready, a
kid who has shown considerable
stuff in practice, to the mound.
This puts Clarke back on third
and Oliver in the outer gardens,
and with Clarence Fox at first
and "Huck" Hilleary catching,
Moore hasn't given up hopes of
victory. If Western wins, what
q whale of an upset it will be,
for Eastern has practically placed
the game in its win column.
A classy tennis match in
which Eastern and Western
have important bearing on
the interhigh school tennis
championship is carded at the
Monument courts this after
noon.
western Will nave JACKIE Ayu-
han, Henry Classic and Everett
Buscher as its first-string per
formers. Coach Charles BiSh
views Lynhan and BuScher as a
powerful doubles, BuScher's steadi-
ness supporting Lynhan's natural
but erratic talents.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Eastern
net mentor, will use Gilbert Hunt,
Baltimore indoor boys champion;
Mason de Land, Ben Zola, Joe Bid
den and Cuvier Metzler. De Land
and Hunt are her doubles choice.
So far Eastern has defeated
Tech. and has an unfinished tie
match with Central. Western
easily won over Central 6-1,
in its only high school test. Both
schools were defeated by Episcopal
High. Western lost, 4-3, and
Eastern, 6-1. Western has won
the championship since 1927,
Central winning in 1925.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
MILLER SPEAKS
At e. FETE

One of the chief speakers at the
annual Columbus University var
sity &C" banquet Saturday night
at the Mayflower Hotel, at Z
o'clock will be Edgar E. C'RipO
Miller, head football coach at the
Naval Academy.
Raymond j. Walter, athletic di-
rector at Columbus University and
chairman of the committee for
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Some of the experts we're in
clined to play up the chances of
such mounts as Insco and Pitts
burgher. Many felt that Insco
has not yet been given a full
opportunity to display his wares.
Mentioned Prominently
Among other westerners. Sweep
All, Boys Howdy, Spanish Play
and Don Leon were mentioned
prominently.
However, any western speed.
ster is up against heavy odds
in competition with Twenty
Grand, Mate, EquipOise and
Ladder. Also to be considered
are Anchors Aweigh. Surf
Board and MOrstOne. The
latter ran a disappointing race
at Jamaica yesterday and has
lost several hackers.
MdJC, Wl1lLlCL "a GIAC 1LCdAIlCSo,
was being given the edge in most
discussions, but Twenty Grand
also was looked upon as a most
likely candidate in the classic
mile and a quarter scramble.
Eastern Horses Arrive
That there will be no more
than - or l3 starters in the
Derby was practically undisputed
here. If the field does not go
beyond this number, it will be the
most select since as far back as
1922.
The eastern cOntenders were
brought to this hOrSeflesh cap
ital yesterday afternoon, Great
ing . furry among the rail-
birds. Each colt came off the
cars in good condition and ap-
parently ready to run.
The dubious, yet hopeful west
ern owners today were to see
half a dozen of their colts go
through the mile and a sixteenth
derby trial, which is the after
Moons fifth race.
Just how much the trial would
prove was questionable, for Insco
and Boys Howdy, two of the best
westerners, were not entered.
Those expected to start included
Sweep All, Spanish Play, Major
Lanphier, Prince, d'Mour, The
Mongol and PittSburgher.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

--..y IN 1:o2A
--.kIoIe from the same
--..Uu five.eIghths in 1907. My
-. Ene first to work, reeled off the
quarter in :26A and the half in Isl. while
Brown Wisdom stepped the quarter in :24A
and the half In 80.
Michigan Boy, the 1880 Louisiana Derby
winner. went q handy six furlongs in l:l6.
He stepped the quarter In IA. three-eighths
in :35h. the half in :49 and the five.
eighths in 1:0l%.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
BEST BET-BARRTDO.
Kentucky Horsemen Cling
To Slim Derby Hopes

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 12-Despite the favorable atten-
on attracted by the Eastern candidates. which arrived
erday, Kentucky horse fancers today held
slight hope for Western contenders in the Kentucky Derby
Co+ur
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
PEE WEES BOOKING

Menorah Pee Wees would like
to book games with teams in their
class. Call Louis Every at Lin
coin 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
STORAGE NINE DEFIES

Federal Storage nine seeks out
of-town unlimited foes. Com
muniate with Manager Mann at
Adams 1864 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

In your forward swing, assum-
ing you have put into practice
the back-swing principles out
The Washington times., 1931-05-12


,GEet value Of the stake was 03, 400.
CONES FROM BEHIND
A rousing finish occurred in the first
race when ElecEion Day came from behind
in the stretch Tun to close with a rush and
was up right at the end to beat Galavanttee
by Q scant half-length. Misty was third.
opposition in the first furlong and. racing
head and head. opened up a lead Of thre0
lengths. Entering the stretch Misty drew
away from Dark Vision, but going to the
furlong pole she tired and GalaVantiee
passed her. The latter appeared certain
winner q sixteenth-mile from home, but he
too, weakened when the final test came.
Election Day, closing with q rush on the
outside was up in the last few strides and
won going away by half . length When
Misty tired she swerved across in front OF
Dark Vision and Workman was forced to
pull up.
A poor start robbed the second race Of
much Of its interest. The field was frac-
ttous, several Of them repeatedly breaking
through the barrier. When the start finally
came, 1t found The Nile and Flaming Mamie
away flying and the favorite, Louis o. left
at the post. The field was we'll strung out.
The advantage that The Nile and Flaming
Mamie gained at the break proved too big
a handicap for the others to overcome. The
Nile led Flaming Mamie by a slight margin
to the furlong pole. There Flaming Mamie
took command to draw away at the end.
At the finish she had lead Of three lengths
over The Nile. which beat General LeJe1ne
two lengths for the place. Coltiletti drove
General Leteune desperately IN the carly
(coNIUpEu Oh .PAsI TuTEEH1
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
Klein. Philadelphia Nationals. 1
Cronin, Washington ...............
Bluege, Washington ................
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Stone, Detroit. S Webb, Boston,. 1
Ruth, N: Y..... q Bluege. wash.... 4
Gehrig. N. ". a 4lCronin, Wash....
Larry New York. Al Averill Clev... 2
simmons, Phila, 4lCochrane, Phila. }
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hornsb Chic. 6 Critz. n. Y..... :
Klein Phila ..... s VergeZ n. Y.... :
Arlett, Phila.... S Oft, New York. =
Herman. Bklyn., a Hartnett, Chicago 5
Wright, Bklyn.,
League Totals
American League ................. "A
National League '''''"''s'SsSs.s: Is
Total $s@%Ss~s@S@sn1OusssS 14S
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Paddock Picks EN-
CHURCHILL DOWNS
SECOND RACE-seven furlongs.

aWarni Stable -Hagner entry. bAl
entry. clog Cabin Comb entry.
SCRATCHED-Flyin sixty. Playi1
TriassiC, Ball Dress. Anita Ormont
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

nLS 6bL ~
W.
When t
ter Deck
lengths.
and he wsa
ing restrain
Hibala fo1loN
was showing
that had be-
first turn. I
positions in
stretch. Sun
back Of the 50
going no bettes
was racing HilH
was in a bit q
racing room. Hat
tkon. though boti
were so far out o
had no chance.
Never shortennt
rounded into the 6
increased to three
at the end. with q
margin. Sun MisSiS
safe. while Hibala n
long and Hatbro0m ,
be an easy third.
SIMS EAs.
Sims, racing for Fn
handy winner Of tht
dash that brought 70
lot Of platerS. W. Z.
raced to the place,
Lindy saved third iron
The Gen.
When Sims left the
was not much to the
foot enough to show &
At the finish he was D
The Gen raced after
until well into the strC
6urlong he weakened b
that Black Watch, viii
up ground in the final
took the place. Llndy
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

To make matters worse their
first interhigh was Central, the
second toughest team in the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

We'd like to broadcast this challenge
:. just find better dresses than these
for So :. if you can! Moulded crepes
and satins for evening. in the mex
pensive and Junior Shop. along with
lovely afternoon frocks of canton and
fiat crepe. Sporty diagonal and sheer
woolens, and three-piece knitted suits
in the Sports Shop. It's truly amazing
collection!
DREssEs-sECoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Choose aDress YOuIiN

Such a concentration
styles. such a collection of
Winter colors. such a comprI
size range. is possible only
year! Street frocks of creI
sheer woolens, charming
crepes. and satins for aft
transparent materials, satin 4
evening fashions perfectly t
the new Romantic mood of Il
Sizes Is to IL, IA to 20. 81
l452 to 2o1a. 3655 to SAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Evening gloves of fine. imported.
extra soft lambskin, of snow white
ness, or black. Imagine such a low
price for elbow length gloves!
GLoyEs-STREET FLOOR.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

Giant Mary Washington asparagus
roots and seeds, vegetable and sweet
potato plants; Everbearing strawber-
ries, grapevines, fruit trees: Shrub
berry; 3 choice 2 year old roses, twen-
ty gladioli, $1.00 Ask for bargain list.
Home Nursery, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02


Bud Heath, who. has been working
in California since the close of the
apple packout last fall, returned home
in his car Monday evening.
A marriage license was issued
in King county Tuesday, March 81,
to Ray M. DUNN &c, Fortson,
Wash, and Miss Viola Scovel, 20,
Seattle, according to the Seattle
Times of that day.
After several days visit at the
O'Larey and English homes, Dean
Taylor left last Friday for his home at
Sumner. Wash, Mr.. Taylor will grad
uate next year from the law school
Of the university Of Washington,
where he is now a student.
Mrs. Eleanor Hanford is a visitor
at her ranch here this week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund An
derson. Mrs. Hanford arrived in time
to attend the injunction hearing in
Prosser last Friday and to vote at
the exclusion election the following
day.
S. v. Tanning and J. E. Leanders
made a business trip, to Idaho last
week, being absent from the valley
Wednesday, and Thursday. They spent
Wednesday night in Pullman, where
they report finding the weather ex-
trernely- cold for this. time of year.
Charles Clark formerly Of Han
ford who was. committed to the state
hospital for the insane at Medical
Lake, about a year a ago, died there
Thursday of last week. So far as is
known he had no relatives In this
country.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon, April g, at 2:30
| O'Clock. All ladies are cordially invited
| to attend.
Mrs. j. M. Shinn. Secretary.
The All Breakfast club met lat the
home Of Peggy Broughton last Sat-
urday. March %. There were 10 MEM
bers and two visitors present. Evelyn
Barge and Muriel Dooley Joined the
club. Soft cooked and scrambled eggs
were demonstrated. ~
The next meeting will be held April
| IL at the home of Garrett Coleman.
PEGGY BROUGHTON, 4
Corr. Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-MY RESI-
dence. property between the grade
school and the Presbyterian church.
Story and a half house, 26x2s, and
five lots planted to all kinds of
berries and soft fruit. Inquire at
Spokesman office. F. e. Blair. Ftp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Want Ads

STRAYED-From my place, one
Lincoln eve, unsheared. Will pay
cost of keep and return. Mrs.
Edith Dooley. Ito
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

FOUND-In Hanford. Saturday
night, a leather coat. Owner may
have it by proving ownership and
paying for this ad. Glen. Hagen, Han
ford. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Around and About White Bluffs

Observation-Disclosures
I George Wagner is driving around
in new Buick car.
Mrs. A. ]. Cloninger and infant son
Of Richland spent the week end at
the Hemker home.
Dudley Wilkinson will arrive FRI
day evening from Whitman College
to spend his Easter vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Broughton and
family spent Sunday in Kennewick
with relatives and friends.
] Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Skill Of Pasco
were visitors Friday at the home Of
lDr. and Mrs. E. F. Newton.
I Marvin Carnahan of Kennewick,
State Highway Patrolman, was in
White Bluffs last Saturday checking
lIup on auto licenses
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil letters of Yak
pima were visitors at the Ellsworth
Harrington home Saturday and Sun
day.
! Mrs. I. T. King of Bonnie Terre
\ Orchards is able to be up and around
again after two weeks illness from
flu.
Sunday school and church services
will be combined in an Easter pro-
gram to be given at the Presbyterian
church on Easter Sunday, April S,
at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Soden drove
down to Kennewick Monday to visit
4 few hours with Mrs. ]. G. Shoots,
who is receiving medical treatment
there at the Linn hospital.
DR.. ]. ]. Kowalsky was over from
Seattle this week on his regular
monthly professional visit to Benton
County and Spent Wednesday, at
White Bluffs.
Tonmie O'Larey and Charles
English have returned to their studies
at the state university at Seattle after
a pleasant visit with home folks dur
ing the spring vacation.
Mrs. M. E. Owens arrived Satur-
day morning from Portland for "a
visit at the home Of her son, Ira G.
Hawley, and to close deal for the
sale Of her tract of land near the
river, to Harry Parsel.
Mrs. H. P. McGlothern was. pas
senger out on the stage Tuesday
morning, called to Seattle by a tele-
gram telling of the illness Of he,
daughter, MRS. Kleinhaus connie
Lee McGlothern).
Fl. F. Paschen and his daughter
Miss Louise Paschen, drove over to
Yakima Sunday where Miss Paschen
boarded a train for Seattle to return
to her studies at the University OF
Washington.
: Mrs. Coburn Anderson and son
. and children, Betty and Peter, came
over MOIludy lAOul 0SdluS d1Au al 9
guests this week. of Mrs. ]. E. Baker
at the ranch. The party will return
to Seattle the latter part of the week
Miss Lorraine Shanahan and Fran
els ShanahanI arb expected Friday
morning on the train from Spokane
and will spend Easter week visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Shanahan..
A party of White Bluffs folks who
attended dance in Yakima Saturday
evening was made up Of MIR. and Mrs
Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2. Foltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cords, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. I. Wright.
While Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hemke1
were on their way to Richland Mon
day evening the rear axle of theil
: car broke and the car went into the
ditch. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Hemkel
= were injured, but it was necessary fol
Mrs. Hemker to return home in an
other car. Mr.. Hemker remained il
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

FOR SALE-Five acres, about
one mile east Of town. Write to
owner, j. A. johnson, Route q
Wenatchee, WASH, Ate
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

FOR SALE-A six---ton platform
truck scale, in good condition. Sam
Allard. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

FOR SALE-TEN ACRE TRACT
under Hanford ditch, near White
Bluffs, $500. Inquire Off. ]. Rider.
Etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

Pasture for cattle. Grass and
water. George Chapel White Bluffs.
Or inquire H. j. Upton.