davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
Around And About White Bluffs

NJ E. Moser of Newport, Washing
ton, was guest at the F. N. Hensley
home day or two last week.
For heavy cast aluminium cooking
utensils, watch our window and use
your telephone.-John Dover Lumber
Company. Ito
The interior Of the Pacific Power
81 Light company Office on Railroad
avenue has been treated this week to
a fresh coat Of paint.
Mrs. Ray Dunn of Fortson, Wash
ington, has been visitor for the last
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. scovel.
| l.. A. Codding and Wright Wiehl
made trip to Yakima Monday and
brought back truck load of spray
material.
E. G. Reidt has moved his family
to the In-B-Tween neighborhood
where they will occupy the house re-
Gently vacated by E. M. Woods
! Donald McFee drove over from Seat
tie Saturday, bringing his mother, Mrs
Louise McFee, and both will be guests
of the John McFee family at Colonsay
Farm for a week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen, Elmer
and Lillian Larsen, Miss Garnet Cole
man and George Lowering made up
party that drove over to Yakima Mon
day for days business and shopping
Miss Tommie O'Larey and Dean
Taylor were visitors in Yakima We'd
nesday, returning the same evening.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ann
Williams and grandson, Tony Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FerWerda arrived
unexpectedly from the Coast Sunday,
happily surprising Mrs FerWerda s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Troman-
hauser, at The Hesperus ranch, where
they will be guests for two weeks. The
F'erWerda home is at Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pitt and baby
Larry were guests of Mr. Pitts mother,
Mrs. Addie Pitt, at Allard Sunday. Mr..
Pitt returned to his home at Buena
that evening, while Mrs. Pitt and the
baby will remain for visit of several
weeks.
Fruit is three weeks earlier here than
at zillah, and six weeks earlier than
at Tieton, according to E. j. Hatch,
Of the former place, and his son, Cecil
Hatch, of the latter, who were in this
valley Saturday. Both the Messrs.
Hatch were accompanied by their wives,
and Cecil Hatch's three children,
James, Mary Alice and Esther, were
also in the party. They all spent the
day visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Jaeger at Vernita, and hunting Indian
curios Mrs. Jaeger and Mrs. E. j.
Hatch came west together forty years
ago.
The Cozy Corner Club held a meet
ing at the home of Elaine Coleman
Saturday, April %. The girls worked
on rugs, pillows and fancywork. At
the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs
Hemkers and Mrs. McFees clubs joined
us and we practised the song for the
Bicentennial program. Mrs. Davis will
be with us for joint meeting at the
, home of Jean McFee, Saturday. May
z, when we will make waste-paper bas-
; kets.
ELAINE COLEMAN, secy.
The Junior Woman's Club will hold
raaoati1aor E1,id OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
NOTICE

From now on, the Columbia River
Stage Line will make only three trips
a week between Kennewick and va
kima, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, the changed schedule to con-
tinue indefinitely.
j. E. MULKEY, Prop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

The All Room Improvement club
met at the home of Evelyn Barge Sat-
urday afternoon, April 16. The next
meeting will be at the home of Dorothy
Chapel, Saturday May IA, where the
members will spend the afternoon
working on pillowslips and table run
ners.
DOROTHY CHAPEL, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
ELAINE COLEMAN, Sec'y.

The Junior Woman's Club will hold
it's next meeting Friday afternoon,
May 9Th, at the home of Mrs Martha
Jackson Election of officers will take
place and Mrs O. w. Brown will be
present to demonstrate correct ban
daging and to give talk on First Aid
Mrs. Veda Wiehl and Mrs. Cora Soden
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
CORA E. SODEN, sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

WANTED-Cattle to pasture Good
grass and water in pasture. $100 per
head per month. H. j. Upton, White
Bluffs. 4tc.31
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
Want Ads

FOUND--A ring, on the golf course,
Sunday Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this adj
Call at Spokesman office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

FOR SALE-Seed corn and Marble
head squash seed. S. " Tanning. tfc14
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Johnson on Tuesday evening
of last week, A number of useful
and pretty gifts were received. AT a
late hour refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served.
The Buds of Promise" Sunday
school class will meet with Mrs.
Roy Baker on Wednesday evening,
August II. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Miss Minnie Reed is visiting her
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson
at Fairfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwoOd Holden
and daughter spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. r. J. Mark
er.
Mrs. VIM. Jester and son of Phil
adelphia were guests of Edward
Hearn and family on Sunday.
John LeCompte and family spent
Sunday at Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Symonds
have been visiting relatives at Col
lingswood, N. ].
Mrs. Eliza Donovan, is spending
the month of August at the Wyatt
Hotel at Slaughter Beach.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Walls on Tuesday af-
ternoon, August 16. Text word
Faithful" A good attendance is de-
sired.
y Mr.. and Mrs. James Burwick are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine son, James, Jr., born
at the Marshall Hospital, Sunday,
August z. Mrs. Burwick will be re-
membered as Miss Gladys Fitzger-
aid, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Fitzgerald, of near town.
Services Sunday as follows:
Church school at the community
hall at IL o'clock.
Cedar Neck: Preaching $3.50 a. m.
Church school 10:30 a. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
a. m. Preaching IL a. m.
Rev. J. F. Willis, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
For FELTON,
Team aVerage-.3Z1
PROTECT LIVESTOCK

The grounding of wire fences at
intervals of about $50 feet will save
livestock in the field from possible
death by lightning, according to spe-
cialists of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau. Both galvanized iron
pipe and steel angle are good for
this purpose. Galvanized iron pipe
should be cut in pieces about feet
longer than the wooden fence posts,
driven into the ground close to and
level with the posts, and fastened to
them with plumbers clips. If steel
angle is used, substitute a metal
post for a wooden post about every
$50 feet. Drive the metal posts well
into the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
LINCOLN CITY

DR.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson and
daughter Barbara, of Fairfield, Pa,
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G.. Reed, are spending a few days at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
They were accompanied here with
little Miss Joy and James Reed, who
had been spending several weeks
with them.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
lClendaniel.
\ Hubbard Macklin and family left
Tuesday morning for a two weeks
visit with relatives at Philadelphia,
Long Island City and Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Lottie Cover
dale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coverdale, to Mitchell Jones, son OF
James Jones, near town, which took
place at Denton, Nd, on Friday,
July 20, 1882.
Mrs. Sallie Biggs of Philadelphia
spent a part of last week with her
brother, Jay Abbott and family.
Mrs. Nellie Gilligan and children,\
John and Edward, spent the week
at Clifton Heights as the guests of
Mrs. Leo O'Connell.
Miss Bessie Heath returned home
on Friday from a six weeks course
at the University OF Delaware.
Mrs. Richard Mason of Arlington,
N. j., is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Miss Ethel Beardsley of PhilG-
delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate Beardsley.
Mrs. R. ]. Marker is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Hugh Morrison and family of Will
mington is spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Morrison.
About so relatives and friends ten
dered a miscellaneous shower to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris johnson at the
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
SELBYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus who
for the past seven months have re-
sided in the rooms of Mrs. Essie
Murray on Dukes street, have NOV
ed to Laurel where Mr.. Wilgus has
held a position for some time past.
Mrs. Wilgus was formerly Miss
Zada Walston, and has been an en-
ployee of the w. G. Williams Com
pany, now the Holloway Bros, for
the past five or six years, and has
made many friends here, who are
sorry for the separation, but wish
them success in their new home.
Mrs. Anna Matthews, a former
resident of this town, but now of
Salisbury, Md, is spending a few
days with friends here and Miss
Della Hills has returned to her own
home on Church street. She and
Mrs. Mathews were guests of Miss
Clara Holloway and sister, Mrs.
Parsons on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy West and
little son spent the day with Mrs.
P. E. Long on Monday.
John Clendaniel, an aged citizen
of this town, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Mariner. Au-
gust 2. Funeral was held at Zoar on
August 4. Interment at Cannon GEM
etery.
Mrs. Ida Quillen and daughter
Cathryn were guests of her aunt,
Mrs. Charlotte Vandome, and spent
a week at the Hotel Idle Hour at
Ocean City, Md.
Douglas Smith and his friend
Tony, have returned to Chester af-
ter a weeks visit among friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee and
daughter who have been in town for
most of the summer have returned
from a short stay at their own
home in Philadelphia. They were
accompanied by Miss Ann Wimbrow
an employee of a Philadelphia hos
pital, who will spend a two weeks
vacation with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. McCabe
and other relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

at the Boarding Tent at reasonable
prices.
If you are anxious for real spir-
itual treat, come to this Old-fashion-
ed camp meeting where we depend
on the power of God and not frills.
All of our friends who have helped
to make our after-meetings in other
years the great spiritual blessings
that they have been, are expected to
be in their old place helping with the
work.
Rev. John A. Clark is the minister
in charge and is also director of
music. Rev. Clark is noted as an
evangelist and song leader.
Everybody is welcomed to the
greatest camp on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
FELTON,

This community was sadden OIL
Monday to learn of the death o.
Mrs. Lilly Morris. She had under.
went an operation at the Milford
Hospital and all was done for hel
that could be done. She was well.
known here and had gained large
circle of warm friends. She was {
kind, peaceable neighbor and NJ.
ways had a kind word and a smile
for all, and always ready to lend a
! helping hand to those in need. She
was a kind and devoted wife and
mother, and will be greatly missed
in her home where she was so
much needed. She was So years OF
age and leaves four daughters and
one son, and a husband to mourn
their loss. Her funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Bradley in charge of
Rev. Caldwell, with interment at
Hollywood cemetery at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell of
Philadelphia are spending this week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. EnOch Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott en-
tertained their children and grand
children from Chester and Phila-
delphia last Sunday, the occasion
being Mr.. AbbOtt's 80th birthday an
niversary. His daughter, Mrs. Mary
Moody, from Philadelphia, present.
ed him with a beautiful birthday
cake which held eighty beautiful
candles. A very delightful dinner
was served to all and all departed
on Sunday and Monday for their
homes wishin ghim many more hap
py occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Ravell which was held at Odd Fell
lows cemetery on Friday, near
Camden. She was a cousin of Mrs.
Carson.
Reunion and Dinner
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Welch, near FELTON,, on Wednes-
day, August 8, there was held the
annual reunion dinner of their rel
atives, which was a delightful af-
fair, and those who answered at
roll call were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Welch and children of FELTON,, a
daughter from Baltimore, ]. B.
Welch and family from Denton, Md,
Edgar Welch and family of Har-
ringtOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Welch, also of Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Welch and family
from FELTON,; Milton Welch and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Welch and
family from Laurel; Mrs. Catherine
Gotleib of Jersey City, Mrs. Arthur
J. Betting and daughter of Will
Doris Macklin and Paul
Macklin of Baltimore, Boston and
Peggy McKennon of Baltimore, and
several grandchildren. 1t was one of
those dinners where good digestion
most always waits upon appetite |
and good times prevailed with |
games and amusements fr all, while
underlay the whole event /
from honored to the tiniest partici- |
pant.
FELTON, gained it's sixteenth victory
Of the season by defeating the fast
A. C. team to the tune
Of to 6. Downes started on the
mound for FELTON, but failed to last
he first round. H. Killen was called
in to rescue him after two runs
scored and the bases were loaded. .
F<illen alloked but six hits in 8 and !
2-3 innings. Three runs were scored
against him in the ninth but all
we're unearned. Haggerman, Will
nington's southpaw, issued 10 free
tickets to first and was tagged for
II bingles from FELTON, bats. All of
he FELTON, runs were earned. Next
Saturday FELTON, will play at Har-
'ington.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

summary. EdIHtU IUIIS. WIZ
mington, 8; FELTON,, 8. Stolen bases:
E. Killen, 2.'Two base hits: Hurley,
Johnson. Three base hit: Cannon.
Sacrifice hits: H. Killen. Hit by pit
ched ball: Gropp, Carney. Struck
out: By Killen, 8; by Haggerman,
l. Bases ON balls: off Killen, l; off
Haggerman, 10. Umpires: Hardesty
and Killen. Time of game: 2:05.
Rafting Average For FELTON,
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

The grasshopper infestation of
Carson Valley, New, has been
greatly reduced by some natural
fungus which attacks them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrresponder

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-That was
gesture worthy of a Cyrano de
Borgerac, Gene Sarazen made
when he waived the offer of auto
matte qualification for the annual
P. c. A. tournament, and like
Cyrano, Gene is liable to wind up
under the apple tree with leaves IL
his hair.
Today, the British and American
open champion and easily the
, standout golfer of the year, is out
of the tournament which he so
fervently hoped to add to his col
lection. If arrangements are not
made whereby he can be slipped in
under the tent, SO to speak, it vii,
be a tough, tough blow to the little
Italian and a tougher one for the
P. G. A.
For Gene, the tournament offers
chance of scoring a Gnree-way
golfing triumph - British open,
United States open and P. G.. A.,
all in one year. While such a sweep
might not measure up to the grand
slam scored by Bob Jones in 1880,
it would be SO close as to stand
microscopic comparison. With Sar-
azen out of the tournament, the box
office receipts at st. Paul are bound
to suffer heavily. Genes sensa-
tional play this year has made HIM
the biggest drawing card in tie
business, and golf, like all the other
sports, needs one bright and shining
star to lure the boys and girls into
the grounds.
The chances are that Sarazen
will get in the tournament, prob
ably through the withdrawal of one
of the IA men who beat him out in
the qualifying round. Just which
one, nobody knows. Some think it
will be Charley Lacey, Genes
assistant at the Lakeville Country
club. Charley put himself on the
spot when he underscored his boss
by two strokes with $50 for the two
rounds. If he does decide the trip
is too expensive both he and Gene
will come in for criticism, Charley
for giving up chance at the title
and Gene for applying the screws.
And if he makes the trip, and then
fails to make much of a showing,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Lands DENIES
ALLEGED PROBE
OF CUBS TEAM

CHICAGO, Aug. u. U,P)-The
mysterious investigation into the
purported gambling activities of
the Chicago Cubs apparently had
been dropped today even more sud-
denly than it was allegedly started
yesterday in Pittsburgh by Commits
sioner K. M. Lands.
Vague reports of heavy racetrack
gambling among the Chicago play
erS started when Commissioner
Lands unexpectedly visited the
Cubs hotel in Pittsburgh on the
eve of their crucial game with the
Pirates for the National league
lead, but eventually simmered down
to nothing more than echoes of
sudden removal of Rogers Hornsby
as Cubs manager 10 days ago.
William Veeck, Cubs president.
today charged that the attempt TO
cast reflection on the Chicago
players with such ambiguous re-
ports was one of the most outra-
geous incidents in recent baseball
history.
1T was a cheap, cowardly attack
to start such stories without any
evidence while the team was bat
tling for the National league lead. ;
said Veeck.
Further proof that the Cubs have
their mind on baseball and not on
horse-racing was supplied by the
team itself in coming from behind
to beat the Pirates, 8 to 2, in 10
innings yesterday and wrestling the
league lead from Pittsburgh.
Guy Bush, sWarthy right-hand
pitcher whose name was linked
with the reported heavy horse-race
betting by the Cubs, played the
hero's role a few hours after sto-
ries had been circulated that he
had been ordered back to Chicago
Manager Grimm said emphatic
ally before the game that Bush was
not guilty of any gambling charges.
Then a relief pitcher was needed
after Lon Warneke retired for a
pinch-hitter, and Grimm immedi-
ately showed his faith in Bush by
sending him to the mound.
Commissioner Lands, who gave
ambiguous answers to all questions
during his one day stay in Pitts
burgh, was due back in Chicago to-
day.
Mum On Charges
His answer of st am always in
veStigating something, that's my
job" helped to keep alive the ru-
norS which finally fizzled out when
he took no other action beyond
talking to Grimm and one or two
other players before the game.
Grimm said that Lands did not
mention gambling to him, merely
talking about the pennant race,
and other similar subjects.
Rogers Hornsby, who was dis
missed as manager of the. Cubs
suddenly in Philadelphia August 2,
had his name brought into the Sit
uation because of his suit over bets
allegedly made with Frank l..
Moore, Ft. Thomas, KY, book
maker in 1927. Moore sued Horns
by for $70,O75 but circuit court
freed Hornsby of all gambling OBJ
legations. Hornsby testified at that
time he availed himself of Moore's
tips and wagered almost daily,
scmatimes to the extent OF $1,000
on a single race.
Veeck said today that Hornsby's
dismissal had nothing to do with
gambling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Yankee Athletes
Will Compete In
British Contests

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. U.P)--
One hundred and twenty-five ath-
letes who represented the British
empire in the Olympic games went
through their PAGES today in prep
aration for the post-Olympic match
with American stars of the games
to be held here Sunday.
Ten events are listed for the
meet, with six exhibition events in
addition. Several japanese stars
who participated in the games were
scheduled to appear in the latter,
while a number of women athletes
were programmed for q demonstra-
ton of their prowess in the
80-meter hurdles and the 440-yard
relay.
There were strong possibilities
that new worlds records might be
set for the two-mile and one-mile
relays. The British team for the
first event was to be made up OF
Tom Hampson, Phil Edwards, Alea
Wilson and John Powell. The first
three were one, two, three finiShers
in the Olympic 800-meter event.
Opposing the Britishers in the
event were Charles Sansone, Charles
Hornbostel, George Bullwinkle and
Ed Turner. Sansone was q member
of the American team which set
the existing record, 7 minutes, Ala
seconds.
In the mile relay John Bull was
to have Wilson, Rampling, Could
ing and Walters, South African
star. The American entries were
Karl Warner of Yale, Ivan Fuqua,
Jim Gordon and Ed Ablowitch.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's
ebony sprinter, was to run in the
440-yard, 880-yard and medley
RELAYS,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Star Performers
At Xth Olympiad
By United Press

Eleanor Holm, New YORK. who
won the 100-meter back stroke
swimming race, and will be credit
ed with Olympic and world records
for her time in the preliminaries of
the same event. Her record in the
finals, although it gave her victory
did not equal her tryout perform
ance.
K. Kitamura, 14-year- old high
school boy of Japan, who defeated
Buster Crabbe, American star, in
preliminaries of the 400-meter
swimming.
Lenore Right, Pennsylvania miss,
who broke the Olympic record in
40o-meter free style swimming pre-
liminaries.
Major Harry Chamberlin and
Captain Edwin Argo of the United
States team, who took the lead
over riders of four other nations in
the first day of the three-day
equestrian event.
Romeo Neri, of Italy, crowned the
worlds greatest all-around gym
mast.
Bob Mas of Amsterdam. Hol-
land, who captured the worlds
championship in dinghy yachting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

there are some who will accuse min
of robbing Gene of a chance to
make golf history.
Sarazen's failure to qualify
proved once again what a goofy
game this golf is. 1t follows form
less than any sport you can name.
In the past few months Sarazen
has been hailed and justly so, as
the wizard of the links, the genius
of the sandtraps, the emperor of
the fairways. And then he goes ou5
and gets busted off by such COM
parative unknowns as Pat Circelli,
Tom Boyd, Jim Hines and Herman
Barron,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 2.
Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, l.
Sacramento, l; Missions, O.
Hollywood, IL; Seattle, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
QUITS AFTER so YEARS

HAMILTON, Bermuda. .(U.H =
Capt. James w. Mackenzie, one OF
the last of the old sea captains who
have seen continuous service since
the days of sail, retires soon after
more than SO years of sea life
chiefly on lines from Canada and
America to Bermuda. For years
he was commodore captain of the
old Quebec Steamship company and
later of the Furness Bermuda line,
but in 1923 he was made resident
superintendent here for the latter
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
SEVENTEENTH GLASS GOT HIM

PARIS. U.pl = The 22-year- -old
Frenchman, Marcel Pion, who
boasted to his friends that he could
drink 20 glasses of any liquor COM
ing from the apiaceous plant called
anise, turned pale and collapsed at
the seventeenth glass and was
taken to a hospital where he is re-
cuperating.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Don't Adopt 1t
For The Pros

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. tU.p -
If followers of olympic boxing see
floored fighter lie calmly. chin
in hand, counting himself out. 1t
will only be according to the rules.
Manuel Cruz, Mexico. discovered
the necessity last night.
Knocked down by Carmen Bartn,
Chicago, Cruz waited for the count
Of nine to arise and start pushing
leather.
The referee made no sound. Ten
seconds elapsed, and Barth's hand
was raised in token of victory.
1t was explained that according
to the rules, Olympic boxers must
do their own counting if elapsed
time on the canvas means anything
to them. The referee is forbidden
to say a word, but the time-keep-
er's watch keeps ticking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
BLUEBERRY CROP VALUABLE

AMHERST, Mass. U.R)-A survey
made by the Massachusetts State
college disclosed that the Hampden
county blueberry crop of 100000
quarts, which brought 100000 this
wear. exceeded the combined value
of all the asparagus, lettuce, GU
cunbers. onions and carrots sold.
On the summit of Pixies Peak the
air pressure is about 8.3 pounds to
the square inch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5.
Only games scheduled.