davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01
Open Season On And Possession OF Certain
Migratory Game Birds For 1882 Season


Oh black -bellied and golden ploycrg
andor on greater and lesser yellow
legs. This resulted In placing all
species OF shore birds Except Wilson
snipe or Jacksnipe) on the list OF mi
Bratory birds for which there is no
open season IN the state OF Washing
ton,
Federal Law,
,,.,o,.., n,., r.. .,.
~. mbia.o'yn .n l.un.y-het rcBu'a-
rmddv JmoL and hnrslohooI "a 49,, ,eN'
Fifteen in Tho aoprcaatc Of nil tIndq
mi not more thon 4 o,der d,,nLs and
not mnre ' thon ~ -, anu omo e"' =, "' ~
tho aoornooto 80 tue ~, ,,ona ~ ,sa
fnllowino snec,es c c '" red "
head, greater scaup. lesser gca,ip ring
neck, blue-wing teal. reen-wirR teal,
cinnamon teal, shoyeler, and gadwnll
shall be taken in any one day; end
any person OF any one time may pos
sess not more than 30 duck in the az
gregate OF all kinds: but not more
than 10 elder ducks and not more than
20 Of any one, or of the aggregate OF
two or more, OF the following species
car,yasback, red bead, greater scaup.
lesser scaup, ringneck, blue-wing teal,
green-wing teal, cinnamon teal,
shoyelcr, and gadwall--shall be pos
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

excursions Wednesday will carry
thousands to Seaside's beaches, stop
ping at Astoria for free salmon
barbecue.
On Thursday, September is, final
convention sessions will be held and
several post-convention tours will be
available.
The American Legion convention
commission requests members of the
Legion and Auxiliary to register early
for the convention. Oregonians may
register through their local post COM
manders. Those in California, Idaho,
Washington and other states may
register through state adjutants.
Washington Legionnaires can arrange
to vote in their state primaries by
absentee ballot while at the conven-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01
PARKWAY AMUSEMENT ZONE
NEW FEATURE AT PUYALLup

Visitors at the Puyallup fair which
opcns September 10 this year will visit
an entirely new amusement zone.
known rs the "Fairway,' Instead OF
contracting this department. as In the
past, to outside travelling carnival at
fractions, the fair management will
directly supervise and have charge OF
oil amuscmcnts and concessions, Only
the best attractions obtainable on the
coast 30 be included In the Pathway
show.
A scvcnty-foot steel tower which will
illuminate the F'airway centers this
new development around which new
hard-surfaced road has been built.
This modern midway will follow the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01
POULTRY HOUSE WINDOWS
IN SUMMER AND WINTER

Awnings for the poultry house need
not be placed in the same category as
lace curtains and radio for the dairy
stable, since many flocks are confined
to the house all summer, says Prof
F. L. Fairbanks of the New York State
College Of Agriculture. Windows in
poultry houses are arranged to let in
all the sunlight possible. The sun
light is an advantage in winter but
in summer large sunlight pattern on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

the floor tends to keep the house too
hot.
For summer ventilation Professor
Fairbanks advises having windows on
two or more aidcs OF the house. With
tho Window and vcntilators open, the
air movement does not keep the tenn
peraturc OF the house lower than cut
of-doors but does remove dust, odors,
and moisture and makes the house
seem cooler.
In hot, still, sultry weather an cleo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01
$4,000 DICTIONARIES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

year Of preparation, Is ready to be the
scene of the 1892 National convention
Of the American Legion in mid-sep-
tember according to Aaron M. Frank,
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the Legion convention commission.
This largest convention ever enter
4 tanned In the northwest will be at
tended by $4,000, according to indica-
tions from state Legion departments.
The official convention Of the
Legion and Auxiliary runs from Sep
TENDER 10 through September is. For
earlier arrivals the Rose City"
beautifully decorated, will offer at
tractive entertainment features be-
ginning September 9. From then on,
free golf privileges will be accorded
all who register American Legion
Park will provide free amusement
dances will be held each evening, and
hospitality booths will help make ar
rangements for fishing and recre-
ational trips.
Free sightseeing trips start Sunday
morning, September II, with a round
trip leaving for Multnomah Falls and
another for the Mount Hood Loop,
both Sunday and Monday. Begin
ming Sunday and lasting through
Wednesday, the famous Convention
"Dugout" open house will serve free
feeds" of Oregon seafoods, cheese,
near beer and other products. Patri-
otto services will be held Sunday eve
ming at the Municipal Auditorium and
the Auxiliary will give dinner to
their national president, Louis W.
Williams.
Business sessions of the Legion and
Auxiliary will open Monday at the
Auditorium and the Masonic Temple,
emitting Tuesday (day of the big
paradeD and continue September IA
and is. Monday will feature the
spectacular Forty and Eight" night
parade and the military ball and
national commanders dinner.
The big Parade" on Tuesday, be-
ginning at HOO a. M, will dominate |
the events of the 18th.
Attention Of non-Legionnaires
everywhere is called to the big
Parade, the Forty and Eight, Mardi
Gras night parade and the spectacu-
lar drum corps competitions, Multi
nomah Stadium events constituting
the greatest and most thrilling show
than can be seen in the Pacific North
west for many years to come" Mr..
Frank stated. "a visit to Portland
with the Legion convention will prove
a high light in anyone's life, long and
happily remembered"
The brilliant All-States Dinner will
be staged Tuesday evening and the
famous Wreck" of the Forty and
Eight" Tuesday night. On Tuesday
American Legion Park will add O
remarkable fireworks display to the
regular carnival features and loggers'
"Rolleo"
On September IA, the crack drum
corps of the country will hold their
colorful preliminary com p etitions
during the day at the Multnomah
Stadium and the championship finals
in the evening. Special low fare train
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

Portugual has 2,i80 square miles 0
forests devoted to cork production.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

IN hot, otill, aultry weather an cleo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

plan OF a general amusement park.
with up-to-date rides and Amusement
features, with the customary hurdy-
gurdy features removed. Lawns.
flower beds, paved streets and special
ornamental Lighting viii enhance in
tercst and make for better surround
ings.
Not TO increase the revenue but to
make the important Fairway amusc-
ment department thoroughly repre-
sentative OF the purposes OF the puy-
allup Fair and to provide the maxi
mum amusement and entertainment
on q strictly wholesome basis. arc the
purposes behind this new feature, w,
A. Linklatcr, president, points out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

Book Agent; II have here a book
which tells you everything you ought
to know, and which YOU cannot afford
TO be without"
Man OF the House: II can't use It.
My wife tells me all these things and
moro
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-01

trio fan set four Or five feet from the
floor and faced TO blow across the
pen or along the wall, but not directly
on the birds, gave some relief, he says.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wanna
maker in Wapato.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
County Oratorical
Contest April 9

The Benton County oratorical con-
test will be held at Benton City Sat-
urday evening, April End, at eight
o'clock. -Four high schoo1 districts will
be represented in this contest About
fifty students entered their respective
school contests and from this number
each school selected one champion for
the county contest. They are Bob
Ratliff, representing the Prosser high
school; Margaret Hartman, Benton
City; James Salvini, Hanford; Edith
Toothaker, Hover.
The contest is held under the aus
pices Of the Seattle Times and is ma
tional and international in scope. Its
object is to foster interest in and study
of the Constitution ofthe United States
and each contestants siX-minute ora
ton must be on some phase of our
national constitution.
The awards will be as follows: The
county champion will get a gold pin
and fifteen dollars in gold; second
place, ten dollars in gold; third place.
five dollars in gold. The county cham
pion will represent this county in the
district contest to be held in Ellens-
burg April 16. The state contest will
be held in Spokane at some later date
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Admission is free
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Ladies Easter Tea
Attracts Large Crowd

The Easter Tea given by the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church last
Thursday was we'll attended, consider
ing the day of March wind.
A social half-hour was spent in the
displaying and selling of many aprons,
holders and packages One package of
especial note, given by Mrs. s. G.. An
derson, contained table mat from
Sweden that she had brought direct
from there on one of her visits.
Following, was short and snappy
program prepared by Mrs. L. A. Cod
ding and Mrs. S. v. Tanning. Miss
Martin and her first and second grade
pupils put on dramatization of a
little Easter story and this was fol-
lowed by songs piano solo and recita-
lions, which were enjoyed by all.
Tea, cake and jello, carried out in
colors of white and yellow, were served
by the refreshment committee, Mrs.
r. D. Barge, Mrs. o. E. Westling, Mrs.
Francis Moody, Mrs. A. j. Miles and
Mrs C. Coleman. The yellow and
white on the tables along with the
flowers and daffodils made a beauti-
full decoration for the entire room.
The proceeds for the afternoon
amounted to $20.70.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Republicans to Meet in
White Bluffs in April

The third meeting of the Benton
County Republican Club is to be held
at White Bluffs some time in April,
the exact date to be announced later.
This was decided at the second meet
ing held at Prosser last Friday evening.
record of President Hoover during the
present crisis was given by Republican
precinct committeeman, leaders and
partisans from all parts of Benton
county who gathered for the meeting
at Prosser Representatives were pres
ent from Prosser, KenneWick, White
Bluffs, Hanford, Kiona, Richland, Ben
ton City and Vernita.
Blame in part, at least, for the pres
ent conditions was laid to the final
Wilson administration, it being pointed
out by speakers that it was during his
last term that 90 per cent of the for
eign loans were made.
In the appeal to voters to return
the present administration to office, it
was announced that during the cam
paign the historic progressiveness of
the Republican party, party service and
forward looking measures for the gen
eral good of the country would be
stressed. Criticism was directed at the
opposition for any attempt that is be-
ing made or that might be made to
make political capital out of unem-
ployment or human suffering.
Among the speakers were County
Prosecutor Charles l.. Powell, County
Commissioner H. S. Hughes and George
o. Beardsley and Andrew Brown, Pros
ser attorneys
Those who attended the meeting
from the northern part of the county
were Otto Jaeger, Columbia precinct
committeeman, F.. A. English, White
Bluffs precinct committeeman; Dr. F..
F.. Newton and Edmund Anderson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Many Interested
In State Tracts

Since the announcement in the
Spokesman last week that A. A. Parker
of the state land department was in
the valley checking up on the unsold
tracts in the state land settlement pro-
ject, considerable interest is being ia
ken by local people in either the pur-
chase or lease of the tracts.
With the protection afforded the
leasee by the state and the fact that
the annual rental will probably be less
than the taxes, some prefer to lease
rather than purchase tract. Others
believe that with real estate values at
low ebb now they will never be able
to buy tract cheaper than at this
time and are planning to make APP
plication to purchase.
Mr. Parker says he anticipates he
will be here several days yet gather
ing data for his report to the state
land commissioner. A part of this data
consists in taking pictures of every
building on each tract, so that the
state will have definite information on
which to base values for the improve
ments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Golf Club Meets to
Discuss New Rules

Members of the Priest Rapids Golf
Club met Friday night at the P. P &
L. offices for the purpose of outlining
the years work and discussion of
possible improvements. Since a number
of the members were unable to at
tend, it was decided to have the cleo
ton of officers at later date.
Plans were made for inviting golfers
of nearby towns to White Bluffs this
summer for a series of tournaments.
The hope was expressed that enough
interest could be aroused to make pos
sible large local team. A large part
of the time was spent in discussing
ground rules for the course, and plans
for improving the course.
Sunday, flags were put at each hole
and the fairways were cleaned up.
During the next few weeks the players
hope to finish the oiling Of the greens,
which has been delayed due to cold
weather.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Entire Community Will
Assist in Celebration

Plans are now underway for a COM
munity- wide celebration of the Wash
ington Bicentennial anniversary, to be
held, unless the date is later altered
Friday, April 20, on the high school
grounds. At that time will take place
the dedication of the two trees plant
ed by the Woman's Club last winter.
in which the Club, the White Bluffs
Band, the American Legion Auxiliary
and John Lindblad Post will partici-
pate.
Entertainment for the afternoon will
be provided by the Ladies' Aid, the
White Bluffs Grange, the Junior Wo-
mans Club and the grade and high
schools More detailed information re-
garding the plans for the celebration
will be given later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Have You Any
Lincoln Relics?

What have you in the way of Abra-
ham Lincoln relics in your home?
Dr. Louis A. Warren, director of the
Lincoln Historical Research Founda-
ton, Fort Wayne, Indiana, asks The
Spokesman to help in locating any
really genuine Lincoln curios in this
section In the Foundations museum
and library and in many other histori-
cal institutions all over the country,
he states, there are innumerable price
less mementos of the Great Enanci-
pator yet he feels that treasured away
in many home or office there must
be manuscripts, newspaper and maya
zine articles, books and pamphlets
medals and other Lincoln items that
are every bit as valuable. He seeks the
aid of this newspaper and it's readers
in bringing these to light.
Sometime next summer at Fort
Wayne, according to DR.. Warren, the
Foundation will dedicate a massive
bronze statue of the Youthful Lincoln
done by the famous sculptor Paul Man
ship. In connection with this dedica-
ton there will be held a two-day
"open house" in the Foundations mu-
scum and library. For this "open house"
DR.. Warren is planning a special ex-
hibit of Lincoln relics collected from
individual owners and not heretofore
shown in public. Each of the displays
will give full credit to the owner, and
perhaps the more important ones will
later be purchased by the Foundation.
Local people who feel that they have
something of unusual interest should
communicate Immediately with DR..
Louis A. Warren, Lincoln Historical
Research Foundation, Fort Wayne, In
diana, or Mr.. VIM H. Morrow, Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company, Sc
attic, giving full details concerning the
articles in their possession. Dr. Warren
will then decide whether an article is
worthy of special exhibition and make
arrangements for sending it to Fort
Wayne.
In the four years since it's estab-
lishment, the Lincoln Historical Re-
search Foundtion has become the CEN
ter of Lincoln information in America.
Under Dr. Warren's direction there has
been assembled the largest private COL
lection of literature ever gathered about
one man, Biblical characters excepted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Plant OId-Tine
Posies This Year

This is the time of year to think
about planting flower gardens. Every
back yard, every strip of fertile soil,
is a potential flower garden and may
be made to bloom in honor of the
Father of His Country in this Bicen-
tennial year. Even as little as fifty
cents worth of seeds will plant a gar
den anyone may be proud of and which
will give joy to hundreds of passersby.
The Garden Clubs of America are
cooperating in the proposed plan to
have every vacant space all over the
country bloom with flowers this sum-
mer in honor of the Bicentennial year,
as we'll as school garden clubs and
other floral organizations The Bicen-
tennial committee in each state is pro-
noting interest in planting flowers in
honor of this great celebration The
ture is cooperating also and horticul-
tural experts attached to agricultural
colleges in each state are doing eff
fective work in promoting this activ-
ity, through the schools of each state.
In consequence, hundreds of anna
teur gardeners will plant Colonial flow
ers, ANIMALS and perennials, which were
familiar in the time of George Wash
ington and which will bloom each year
as permanent memorial to his men,
DRY.
The United States George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission has Sc
cured from the Department of Agri-
culture, list of flowers which we're
strawflower, and zinnia; "a inches
balsam, calliopsis, China-aste summer
chrysanthemum, cockscomb, caneflow-
err, four-o'clocy, gaillardia, Aztec mari
gold, platycodon poppy, salpiglosss
snapdragon, and snow -the-moun-
tain; 10 inches, obs-tears, mignonette
and stock; IL inches, calendula, Cali
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Water Tower in Town
Being Torn Down

The water tank and tower of the
White Bluffs Water Works in town is
being torn down. Built several years
ago, the tank never gave satisfaction
and has never been part of the wa
ter system. The tower had begun to
lean and the directors of the Water
Works decided to have it removed be-
fore there was an accident. The job
of dismantling the tower was given
to A. j. Romans, who is tearing it
down for the lumber. The galvanized
iron tank itself will be disposed of by
the Water Works if buyer can be
found. The Water Works also has for
sale q quantity of good wood curbing
that was removed from the old we'll
before it was filled up this spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Prominent Fruit Grower
Sets Out 1000 Peach Trees

To capitalize the earliness of this
district and to provide more of var
iety of crops, Herman Heidemann is
extending his orchard operations this
spring bys the planting of 1000 peach
trees. They are mostly the Early Roch-
ester variety although few Hales are
also being planted. In the few orchards
here now in bearing the Early Roch-
ester has proved a good producer and
the returns received for them by the
sroWer has always been profitable,
even in years of generally low prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31
Officers of Woman's Club
Are All Reelected

A hot dish luncheon featured the
March business meeting of the Wo-
mans Club Wednesday in the assembly
room of the Lutheran church. Follow
ing the luncheon, reports were heard
from the different committees and Of
flcers were elected, Mrs. F. A. English
being chosen to guide the destinies of
the club again during the coming
year. Mrs. Fred Gilhuly was also re-
elected as vice-president and Mrs. r.
E. Gibbins as secretary treasurer. Trus-
tees named were Mrs. j. M. Shinn,
Mrs w. j. Jenkins and Mrs. F. M.
Wheeler The financial report of the
club for the past year will be published
soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31

please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-31

Spray demonstrations under the di
rection of County Agent E. O. Durdle
and State College specialists, will be
given at the l.. A. Codding place at
White Bluffs at 80 p. m. and at the
Robert MacDonell place at Hanford at
$3.50 p. M, Friday, April /.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
NO LAUNDERING ID BE GIVEN
 DIZZY DEAN
Cardinals Pilot, Charles "Gabby' Street, Has
 Own Ideas

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 23. - Among subjects of speculation popular with Cardinal fans these preseason days is how Manager Charles CGabby) Street and Pit cher Jerome CDizzy) Dean are giong to get along.
 Full details of how they didn't get along last spring at Bradenton, Fla, when Dean failed to show up for practice sessions and was late- shuntsd back to Houston, have re- gently come to light.
 The old sergeant has his ideas about running a ball club, one of them being that players do as they are told. Coming upon Dizzy after the latter had played truant, Street i,npar3ed this information in no uncertain terms, whereupon the Texas league recruit decided to give up and go home.
 His feelings lacerated, Dizzy hung around the hotel to see Branch Hickey, business manager, and bid him farewell. Hickey, explaining that it must all be mistake, per- suaded Dean to stay and later sug- gescted to Gabby that he might temper his wrath a trifle with some softer words.
 Why should I?" Street wanted to know T meant every word I said, and if I tell him anything it will be a few things overlooked in the heat of the moment"
 That's Gabby's way when orders are disobeyed. It contrasts sharply with the treatment Joe Schultz, Deans manager for two seasons at Houston, says is necessary to get the best out of the eccentric young pitcher.
 You have to lead him, kid him along, pat him on the back and tell him how good he is," Schultz said.
 Schultz probably knows. But those who know the old sergeant are betting that if he gives Dean any pats it will be because and after he has earned them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
NEVER TO TEACH
 HALFBACK TRICKS
 TO CAROLINA TEAM

DAVIDSON, N. C., Feb. 23.- Gene McEver, the wild bull" of Tannessee's backfield for three yasrs will teach his side-stepping, stiff-arming tactics to aspiring halfbacks at Davidson college next year.
 McEver finished his playing days for Tennessee last December with the cheers of Manhattan fans in his ears as his Volunteers humbled New York university in post-sea- son charity bill
 McEVer won all-Southern honors in 1929 as a junior, after being rated as one of the best sopho- more prospects in Dixie the year before.
 A knee injury kept Gene out of play in 1880, but he came back last season to head strong Volunteer eleven which went unbeaten. Not once during his college careeer did he play in a losing game.
 He won all-Southern honors as a halfback again in 1881 and was named on the Associated Press second A1l-America team
 McEver is to be backfield coach and assistant to William Doc" Newton, former football scout for Tennessee. They succeed Monk" Younger and Tex. Tilson, who re- signed to join the V.PI. coaching staff.