davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Culling the Caulif1owers
FRANCIS Z. sTAN-
@HOSE two world championship
claimants who headline WASH
ington'S two resin shows this

HOSE two world championship
claimants who headline Wash
ingt0n'S two resin shows this
week are likely to encounter
more than customary difficulty at Twin
City and Grif1th Stadium, the pro-
moters would have you believe.
Over at Twin-City they are openly
predicting the possible defeat Of Slapste
Make Rosenbloom, who says he's the
light-heavyweight champion Of the
world. Make, they point out, is giving
away poundage Wednesday to Matte
Brown, a dyed-in-wool heavyweight Cat
least as far as weight is concernedD
Furthermore, It's said, Make never has
been known to train much and, on top
of that, doesn't seem to care tremen-
dous lot about the verdict in non-titular
affairs such as the impending bout with
Brown. He's only recognized in New
York and Pennsylvania anyway
But, at that, it's not probable that
Matte knows enough to cope with Slapsie
Make. But Make will have to move,
anyway.
IRON the Joe Turner camp. not only
l. the biggest crowd of the year Is
expected, but also one of those
knock down. drag -'em-out matches.
Mr.. James Londos, the boys have dis
covered, Is scheduled to rassle Rudy
Dusek in Baltimore tomorrow. Rudy
always has made Londos step for about
40 minutes to Promoter Joe Turner un-
blushingly says Gino Garibaldi, Londos'
opponent here Thursday, is in good
spot to gain a fall.
Win or lose, however, Garibaldi Is
expected to supply hatful Of thrills
He is rated just about the toughest
grappler Londos has been slated to
rassle here and also one Of the most
pleasing. His elbow punching has been
startling in its sincerity, and his body
Whether he will use the same tactics
on Londos as he has on his recent
victimS-DuSek, Grobmier, O'Shocker,
etc.-remains to be seen.
D AY BOWEN. Washington's standout
N battler at times, gets another
chance at Twin City this week.
Bowen lost tough bout in his last
start to Tug Phillips and rated his
chance at Fred Haverlak in the Twin
City semi-final of eight rounds.
Haverlak. Sparring partner for Make
Rosenbloom, has been one of the
worlds most displeasing fighters In his
appearance at the Laurel, Nd. fistic
plant. But as is the popular custom,
the headliners sparring partner must
be placed in the semi-flnal So un-
popular is Haverlak with Fats Cornell
that the roly-poly promoter offered to
pay Haverlak If he wouldn't appear
That was no go with Rosenbloom so
Fats thinks he's done the next best
thing IN booking Bowen.
Bowen" says Fats, might eliminate
this guy once and for all here"
HERMAN HICKMAN, who was dis
L covered on the Tennessee foot ball
field by Rudy Dusek and inveigled
to join the rassling ranks, meets his
discoverer Thursday in one of the sup
Elementary bouts to the Garibaldi-
LondoS match.
Rudy taught Herman all the tricks
with the exception, which Herman al
ready had. Hickman's tackle won his
all-American honors.
In other bouts Dick Stahl forsakes
the Curley ranks to rassie Pat O'Shocker
in the semi-hnal: Fred Grobmier re-
turns against Milo Steinborn. and Son
Jennings tackles Nino Darnaldi, a new
conner.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Columbus Gets Players and Cash
for Star Outfielder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September II
RD.-Evar Swanson, outfielder for the
Columbus American Association base
ball club has been sold to the Chicago
American League tsam, President L. S.
MacPhail of the Red Birds, has an
nounced He will report to the White
Sox Immediately.
MacPhail said the Red Birds would
receive two players outright. An un-
announced amount of cash and an
additional player on April Is. 1888,
provided Swanson is retained by the
Sox after that date. Otherwise, under
terms of the agreement. SWansons S
contract will revert to the Columbus
club.
Swanson came to the Columbus club
two years ago from Cincinnati and has
been a star with the Red Birds, both
on defense and offense
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NOW, Honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn.
ing, do you feel rested, full Of
visor and pep -. ready for q big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
Of those unfortunstes who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed =?
10 II q job for you to get out Of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just q few more minutes?
Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
faulty elimination, that insidious condi-
tiOn caused by our modern, easy mode OF
living. which Is commonly known ~ con-
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of your rishtfui heritare, good health.
When you allow food wastes to aecumu-
late in your system, you are hurting
poisons that are are ABSORBED By as1 your bioeS i
stream and distributed throughout the
entire n system; That is the reason you
DEP. Dep II you io allow % this harmful % % pf.etiee Hs
to continue you are mot being fair to
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
ailments are caused from eonstlpation.
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are. suilty Of personal nes,sct.
there Is no better time than right now
to start banishing p0isons from your
system. Soon you will be internally clean
ccminr sio1 of health that hat comes con ss.i from On
within. your eyes will sparkle with the
T. i & 50 easy t. ,'s 5s:.in ain Ph,.!e,l 3. alert;
e. Hsss sss, Is ana se ,ss:
ant method that any one can follow:
Tomorrow morning. before breakfast,
stir two or three teaspoonsfuls Of Hexa-
s1inH % the spsrtiin ii = MIXTURE . Your own e.n
health. Repeat this simple morning
period, II you you Do % not 81 say 's You Re feel better
s.1a p.rsi.y ~ iiss & bottle e Your s1a..i.s ss
A product Of lesser merit thar. Hsxa-
sol could not AFFORD to make this gen
mot new and untried product. Il has
ss2sd to saf sns
suiting conditions such - headaehes.
rheumatism and auto-intoxieation. Now
\ II is being advertised 20 that many
more thousands may be helped.
store to send you bottle Of Hexssei.
SO you may start in the morning to
Danish all poisonous food wastes from
your system. Remember, yea are missing
. lot Of fun II you don't feel good.
HeXaSol
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WINS ARCHERY CROWN
Mrs. Taylor of d. c. Triumphs In
MARYLAND Tournament.

BALTIMORE, September II P).-Dr
Robert P Elmer of the Philadelphla
Archery Association won the mems title
in the second annual Maryland State
open championship matches and Mrs
Josephine Taylor of the Potomac Arch
ers, Washington, took the women's title.
DR.. Elmer made 1T hits for a score
of 1.157, followed by G. R. de Druler
of Potomac Archers with 1,068. DR.
William Skinner of the Oriole Archers,
Baltimore, who was third. won the
Maryland State crown with 174 hits and
a score of 1,O64.
Mrs. Taylor had a score Of 965 on 143
hits, with Miss Medora Mantz OF the
Orioles. 648 second, and Mrs. Edna j.
Callowhill. Orioles, 581, third.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
LATER BOUT DATE LIKELY

NEW YORK, September 12-There
seems to be better than an even chance
that the Schmeling- Walker fight,
scheduled for September 19 In the
Madison Square Garden bowl, will be
postponed until September 26.
That boil on Walkers left forearm,
which showed up last Sunday and pre-
until yesterday, is not clearing up as
rapidly as hoped. It bothered Walker
so much that his boxing drill at Nine
Bey's yesterday was cut to four rounds
Evening star., 1932-09-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON, crack WASH
w ington pitcher. lost his fifth
straight game yesterday. 80
decision to Cleveland. He has never
dropped so many IN row since
joining the Nationals. Blanding
hurled for Cleveland.
Ping Bodie Is for sale by the Chi
cago White Sox, according to re-
ports. Jimmy Callahan is the Sox
manager.
Freddy Welsh, former lightweight
boxing champion of England, has
refused to fight Packy Mcfarland in
Madison Square Garden September
q and has sailed for England.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHURCH BOWLERS START
East Washington Loop Under Way
at Hall Tomorrow Night.

The East Washington Church Bowl
ing League will get under way tomor-
row night at Convention Hall. A busi-
ness meeting will be held at 7 o'clock,
before the teams go on the alleys.
Employees Of the City Refuse Depart
ment who are interested In forming
bowling league are requested to atten.
a meeting tomorrow at pm. in th(
Southeast Office
Members Of the Hebrew Interclub
Bowling League will hold q meeting
tonight at pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
All teams seeking franchises are re-
quested to have representative at tn
meeting. The loop will get under wa.
Wednesday, September 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
LANDS 450.POUND FISH.

FANNIN, Tex, September II (P).-
Ross Hanley, Fannin sportsman, caught
June fish measuring feet inches
long and weighing 45o pounds. 1t took
four hours to land the monster.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WASHINGTON (l.598)
Total 80. IS II 1898 1859 941 2l2 2o24 as
SWANSON TO WHITE S0X

Total .... II IS ll6s 1898 8O7 1855 2o24 SO
Evening star., 1932-09-12
FISHING
BY Ed Decks,

Noise In the Boat.
A LOT of so-called expert fish,
IA ermen still cling to the old idea
that talking In boat scares
the fish. The minute you raise your
voice above a whisper they start
shushing you down and If there's
anything the average fisherman
hates, it's to be "shushed."
The only noises in q boat that
disturb the fish are those noises
Evening star., 1932-09-12

mat jar the water. such as bait
boxes knocking around, rattling the
oars In the oarlocks, hitting your
rod against the sides Of the boat,
changing positions in the boat, and
other similar noises that are trans
ferred to the fish by vibrations. You
can yell your lungs out, shout. holler,
or sing and It will not scare the fish.
It may annoy your neighbors but
not the hsh.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week as
recorded on the government thermo-
meter at Hanford are:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Board Reduces Real
Estate Values in County

Alex Mcneil of Prosser was in this
part of the county Wednesday securing
signatures of local residents approving
the action recently taken by the coun-
ty board of equalization in reducing
the taxable value of real estate approx
imately 40 per cent under last years
assessment. The move for the lower
value was initiated by County Treas
urer Harry Forsyth and was approved
by the board of county commissioners
The petitions approving the lower
value, which are being circulated in
all parts of the county, will be used
by Mr. Forsyth when he appears be-
fore the state tax commission to show
that the reduction is supported gener-
ally by the tax payers in the county.
If the lower value wins the approval
of the state tax commission, the real
estate tax statements in the county
next year will show a substantial re-
duction under the amount paid this
year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Visiting Sisters Conduct
Successful School

Mother Agnes and Sister Frances,
of Sacred Heart convent, in Lewiston,
Idaho, both teachers in ST. Stanislaus'
School in Lewiston, conducted a very
successful vacation school in st. Mary's
church in White Bluffs last week. 1t
was faithfully attended by nearly all
Catholic children in the parish, and
by number of non Catholic children
as we'll, which brought the attendance
up to twenty-five. At the closing mass
Sunday morning, Wilhelmina Cooper,
Cecilia Haskell and Leroy Haskell re-
ceived their first holy communion
Father Joda said mass at eight
o'clock each morning and held bene-
diction each afternoon at three. He
surprised the children several times
during the week with treats of ice
cream and candy.
Friday afternoon, the good sisters
and their little flock visited the Gill
huly home, where they had a lovely
treat of ice cream and cake furnished
by Mrs. Ponsat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Simple Home Ceremony
Unites Young Couple

An interesting wedding took place
Sunday evening, July II, at seven
thirty D. M, when Miss Ethel Mae
Woods became the bride of Mr.. Walter
Strycker, at the r. r. Woods home.
Rev. George Strycker, father of the
groom, performing the ceremony. The
couple were unattended.
The rooms were decorated with a
profusion of garden flowers. The bride
was escorted to the flower banked altar
by Mr. Woods, to the strains Of the
Lohengrin wedding march played by
Mrs w. r. Kirby She was lovely
in a gown of pale green organdie and
carried a shower bouquet of babybreath
and gladiolus blooms.
After the ceremony a delicious we'd
ding supper was served by Mrs. Woods,
the bride cutting a beautiful wedding
cake.
Both young people are well known in
the valley and will make their home in
Hanford. They have the best wishes
of the entire community
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Resources of
Four Counties
To Be Checked
BENTON, YAKIMA, KITTITAS AND
KLICKITAT WILL PRY INTO
NATURES POCKETBOOK

Hidden away in the four counties OF
Klickitat Benton, Yakima and Kit
titas, are natural resources of tremen-
dous value and importance, not only
to the residents of these counties but
to the state as whole. Included among
such resources are both metallic and
nom metallic deposits and in order
that they may be located and CLASH
fed, and the information made avail
able to interested industries, the Yaki-
ma Chamber of Commerce has invited
the several communities Of the four
counties to meet in Yakima on July
% to consider ways and means OF
compiling this type of information and
the best means of getting such infor-
nation into the possession of those who
will develop and utilize it.
Since the natural resource committee
of the Yakima Chamber became active
short time ago, it has been found
that nearly the whole top of Mount
Adams carries an extensive deposit of
raw sulphur.
One of the most important resources
in Benton county is, of course, the ma
tural gas wells. This gas is tremen-
dously valuable in that it will furnish
the necessary cheap heat in converting
the raw materials into manufactured
articles.
For long time it has been believed
that there are large deposits of glass
sand pottery clay, etc. along the
banks of the Columbia river in the
vicinity of White Bluffs. The White
Bluffs Commercial club would appreci-
ate it if any one knowing of such de-
posts or any other natural resource,
would bring a sample, together with
information as to it's probable extent
and exact location, to d. S. Wilkinson,
club secretary before the meeting in
Yakima on July 90
AS an indication of how important
the assembling of this data may be,
O. H. Hagie, secretary of the Yakima
Chamber, said that he had recently
received a communication from a man
who claimed to have found near Spo-
kane deposit of clay which mixed
with certain kind of sand could be
manufactured into a very fine grade
of china. He said he had been informed
that this particular sand could be
found at White Bluffs and he asked
Mr.. Hagie if he could give him any
information about it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
State Land Commissioner
Savidge Will Run Again

Clark V. Savidge, state land COM
missioner, has announced his candidacy
for reelection and has given the
Spokesman the following statement:
"In asking the good people of Wash
ington to re-elect me Commissioner of
ing with the past and future is due
them.
81 can report that the state has more
land, more money, and this department
less employees than when I took office.
"When I first became candidate, I
made but one promise; viz, that I
would endeavor to secure settlement
with the Federal government for the
approximately half million acres OF
school lands-worth many millions of
dollars-lost by the formation of the
national forests The task was not easy,
but it has been accomplished. Because
of this, and other settlements, the
state has title to more land than when
took office.
During my term of office, we have
turned lnCO Jne SCdCe treasury dPPl VA
imately thirty millions of dollars. AL
though the receipts of the last bien-
MUM were the largest since statehood,
the department carried twenty per
cent less employees than when I took
office, and reductions are still being
made.
"For the future, I ask the people to
support my plan to make of the big
block of state TIMBER in the Olympic
Peninsula a permanent forest. I deem
it the most far-reaching piece of leg
islation proposed since statehood for
it ought to assure the state an annual
income of a half million dollars, for
ever"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
World Is Pictured On
Verge of Great Change

w. j. Kincaid, Edmund Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs John McFee, D. S. Will
kinson, Fred Gilhuly and E. j. O'Larey
of White Bluffs were among the crowd
of $50 persons who attended the BAN
quet given in the Commercial Hotel
in Yakima last Friday night in honor
of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary
of the interior.
In his address to the gathering
Secretary Wilbur traced the develop
ment of agriculture since the begin
ming of the nation and declared that
the Yakima valley represented the
apex of a great agricultural drive now
being carried on by the people of the
world
Old land, he said fights the new
and the re-zoning of population, the
removal of marginal lands to the highly
productive areas, is an important step
in the development of the nations re-
sources.
I'm this world, made small by in
ventions, we must look to our neighbors
in this great economic adjustment, F"
Secretary Wilbur said. Our security
depends upon the security of other
parts of the world. Our products must
be forced in the markets of the world.
"In our government we must be
guided by intelligence rather than
emotion in making decisions. Experts
must lead in this period of trying COM
petition.
"The man who sleeps on the floor
cannot roll out of bed" the secretary
said. 1--WE must get down to the fun
damentals of finding balance be-
tween our wants and our resources .
Among others who spoke at the
meeting were Dr. Elwood Mead, recla-
nation commissioner and r. F. Walter
chief engineer of the reclamation SER
vice.
The official party was in the state
last week making an investigation of
government reclamation projects.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Tune in on KIT
And Hear Russell Blair

Radio listeners here who are inter-
ested in hearing local boy perform
should tune in on Station KIT, va
kima, where Russell Blair with his
mouth harp, Is on the Tower Market
Grocery program this week. According
to a letter received by Russell's friends
here, he goes on at 8:45 a. m. and
Oils a. M, on alternate days. Friday
morning he can be heard at the for
mer hour. Russell says he will appre-
ciate 1t If his friends here will drop
a card to him in care of the radio
station, telling If they enjoy his play
ing over the air.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Money Order Fees
Are Now Higher

Increased fees for money orders
went into effect Wednesday. Fees now
charged for postal money orders have
been increased one cent for all orders
up to and including $4,000. Fees on
t'arenp. schedule are as follows:
excom one cent to $3.50, 6 cents;
from $2.5l to $500, oGalts; rom $5.Gi
to $1,000, II cents; from s1001~ to
$4,000, 10 cents; from SPOOL to $4,000,
is cents; from $4OO1 to $4,000, 10
cents; from $6001 to $4,000, 20 cents;
and from $1,000 to $4,000, % cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Auxiliary Elects New
Officers for Next Year

At the meeting of the John Lindblad
Post Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the home of it's presi-
dent, Mrs. F.. E. Taylor, at Sunnybank
Ranch, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. j. q.
Fouty was elected delegate and Mrs.
Frank Biart alternate, to attend the
state convention of the American Lee
gion, to be held in August, In Wen
atchee. Officers elected to serve the
local auxiliary for the coming years
were: President, Mrs. j. E. Fouty;
vice-president, Mrs. O. H. Luddington;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Shaw.
These new officers will be installed
some time in September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

considerable drift wood along the river
bank from which we collected logs,
long enough but of irregular shapes
and sizes, to construct a raft on which
we erected our two tents. AS oar sur
vey progressed from day to day the
raft was dropped down stream. Camp
was therefore never far from our work
which was completed in about four
weeks.
This, I believe, was the first survey
ever made for the purpose of devel-
oping an irrigation project from the
Columbia river The lands that it was
then hoped to develop are still unde-
veloped and will probably remain so
until the Columbia Basin project be-
comes a reality.
Two incidents of this trip left a
strong impression on my memory.
On the west bank of the Columbia,
opposite Harrison's, was an Indian
camp. The ground was covered with
snow and the quiet water along the
river was frozen four to six inches
deep. One morning we saw an Indian
enter a sweat house, beside which was
a small fire with which to heat rocks
for his sweat bath. After a time he
emerged and in his bare feet, also
otherwise bare, walked slowly over the
snow for a distance of 100 feet or
more to the river, into which he
plunged. After his dip he returned to
his sweat house and repeated the OPP
GRAFTON before returning to his camp.
This incident impressed me with the
Indian fortitude' of which I had often
heard However, could not agree with
his judgment in taking a dip in the
Columbia at this time of the year.
This disagreement was strengthened by
my experience in the second incident OF
which I spoke.
We finished our work early in the
afternoon of a rather raw and windy
day. Our camp comforts" were such
that we we're all anxious to get back
home as soon as possible settler
| living on the west bank of the river
whose name I do not remember, told
us that he made frequent trims to Pas
co, floating down the river in his small
barge or scow in about six hours. He
thought we would have no difficulty
! in doing as we'll with our raft. The
nearly full moon was rising early
promising light for the early part OF
| the night.
We got away from the head Of the
| Bluffs about o'clock. The wind was
| freshening and ice was forming on the
raft from the splash of the water, but
we were making good time. One OF
the logs in the raft was an uprooted
tree from which we had not considered
it necessary to cut the roots. Round
ing a gravel bar, the current carried
us close to shore and one of the pro-
jecting roots hung on the bottom, ano
hung hard After vain efforts to pry
ourselves loose 1t became evident that
some one would have to get into the
water and lift the raft loose. There
were two pairs of rubber boots or
the raft, one of which fitted Mansfield
and the other fitted me. We were
therefore, elected The boots were not
| (pleaSe turn to page a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
MRS. LA NANCE MAY
GIVE LECTURE LATER

Owing to a misunderstanding and
consequent confliction of dates, Mrs
Lora La Nance, national WC.T.U.
lecturer scheduled to speak at the
last Sunday evening, was unable to fill
the appointment, but an effort is being
made to secure her for lecture some
time early in August, according to Mrs.
II. P. McGlothern, president OF the
local WCTU unit.