davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YIRK, December l4.-Count-
nj less rlrnors followed in Bill
Terry's wake as the young man.
ager Of the New York Giants
blithely went his way through the
annual base ball meetings, trading of
his athletes wherever he could find a
market.
Terry sent Sam Gibson, a right
handed pitcher, and some cash to Port
land in the Pacific Coast League yes
terday in exchange for Bill Shores,
former Highlander with the Athletics,
Monday night he traded Freddy Lind
Strom and Chick Fullis, outfielders, in a
three-cornered deal with the Phillies
and Pirates
He was reported today making trade
with Brooklyn for Gordon Slade, short
stop, offering Sam Leslie, first baseman,
as an inducement. Boston figured
somewhere in the manipulation.
The Washington club was asking st.
Louis about Outflelder Goose Goslin,
Evening star., 1932-12-14

or Earl Mack, MS
son. Base ball has
prolonged his life,
he says, and he in
tends to remain In
command Of the
AS until they have
won another Amer
ican League pen
nant and world
championship.
Mack Is building
what may be an
OF er powerful
team and he fondly
hopes to dethrone
the New York YAM
KEGS, who this year
prevented the AS
fr ON capturing
their fourth conSe-
Evening star., 1932-12-14

sAASS ~ AAAA0
consecutive) in a
game, June 8, 1882.
The most runs bat
ted in" during one
season Is 100, and Is
credited to Lewis r.
(Hack) Wilson, while
playing 155 games
with Chicago Cubs In
1880. The American
League record is held
by Gehrig with 1874
~ COO cor, NJ 1921 un
Evening star., 1932-12-14
BY JOE villa.

N YEW YORK, December IA
nj Connie Mack, who has man
Y aged the Philadelphia Athletics
continuously since 1901, VIII
celebrate his 10th birthday anniversary
on December %. He has no idea OF
surrendering the reins to one OF his
neutenants, Eddie Collins, Kid Gleason
Evening star., 1932-12-14
One for the
BOOK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

OU GEHRIG Of the Yankees Il
IL the first major league player 70
hit three home runs, on three
different occasions in schedule games
for the regular playing season, 1927,
1929, 1880. He capped this perform
ance by making four home runs ,(all
Evening star., 1932-12-14
sn.cial p,spateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 Tue 6taf'
n yEW YORK, December IA
nj Walter johnson, ex-senator,
one OF the many forgotten
men" Of base ball hanging
around this meeting, Is taking a
more or less serious squint at q
proposition from Jersey City.
johnson has been sounded as q
prospect to run the club from the
front Office by base ball p1en inter
ested in the international Leagues
weak sister. 81
walter today said he had been
listening to some talk on the club.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Summary:
Central Csc

A floor goal and q toss from the foul
line by Joe Bozievich enabled Takoma-
Silver Spring Highs basketers to con-
quer the Friends School tossers, 18 to
II, on the Friends court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

% OOsEVELT's Woodworking ouint

D OOSEVELT'S hard-working quint
N meets the Catholic University
freshmen tonight on the G. q.
court at O'Clock in the preliminary to
the c. U. Varsity Maryland State Nor
NAL School game. It will be the second
tilt OF the day for the Teddy Bears,
who face the Wilson Teachers this aft
ernoon on the Roosevelt court.
In other games this afternoon Tech
opens its season against Mount Rainier
High, at Tech: Western engages the
George Washington frosh in the latter's
opening game, on the Colonials' floor;
st. Adams and American University
freshmen battle at A. u, and George
town Prep takes on the Maryland
School for the Deaf quint, at Frederick.
Eastern and Wilson teachers have 1t
out. at Eastern, and Central travels to
Baltimore for a stand against Forest
Park High in the only games marking
tomorrow's schoolboy court program.
Roosevelt tossers outclassed Alexan.
dria Highs quint all the way to trounce
the Virginians, "a to IA, on the Roose-
velt court. Joe Sherman and Davie
Scher led the attack Of the winners,
who used every player on their squad.
Moore, with 3 points, topped A1exan-
dria's scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
c. U. QU|NT STARTS
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Picked to Defeat Maryland
State NormaI-CaroIan to
Lead G. u. Eleven.
, ATHOLIC UNIvERSITY'S bas-
ket ball team opens its season
! tonight on the court at Brook

- ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S bas-
4 ket ball team opens its season
Y tonight on the court at Brook
land, engaging the Maryland
State Normal School five of Baltimore.
The game, which the Cardinals are
expected to win rather handily. touches
of q week end crammed with court
action for District colleges. In the most
attractive engagement, George WASH
ington meets Missouri tomorrow night
at Tech High. Georgetown clashes with
Duke tomorrow night also at Tech, with
Gallaudet matching baskets with Mary
Green and George Washington faces
Duke Saturday night at Tech.
Catholic University has two out-of-
town games, being scheduled to meet
La Sale in Philadelphia Friday and
Seton Hall in South Orange Saturday
night.
COME so are expected to attend the
y Georgetown G Dinner Clubs tes-
timonial to Thomas A. Cantwell
tomorrow evening at the University
Club. The dinner will be in honor OF
Thomas A. Cantwell. who was, was general gals,
SAloA AAloAA Va eAAS Na6AAeAA e>AAAAANA '~~eNSS
G dinner. Austin F. Garfield Of the
class of 20 will be postmaster.
4 NNOUNCEMENT Of next seasons
n George Washington foot ball sched-
ule will be made at the banquet to
be rendered the Colonial squad tonight
at the Mayhower. The 1888 captain
also will be made known. The o. D. K.
Fraternity trophy will be awarded to 'the
most valuable player to his team" and
letters will go to varsity and freshman
players.
tom CAROLAN will lead the George
i town foot ball team next season.
He was elected captain yesterday.
He Is end and one of the best pass re-
ceivers in the annals CT the Hilltop
school. He lives at Arverne, Long
Island.
Carolan also Is a basket ball and
base ball star He was the leading bat
ter on the nine last Spring. He attends
the Law School.
CALLAUDET plans to open its sea-
" son against Maryland State Normal
with Capt. George Brown and
Chick Davis as forwards; Cowboy Bur-
dette, center, and Stephen Koziar and
Jimmy Rayhill, guards. Antila also will
likely break into the going.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
ALOHA LITES WANT FOES.

Manager Andy Mack of the Aloha
Lites, 100 Founders, wishes to hear
from the A. z. A. basket ball quint re-
garding q game for Saturday afternoon
at oaliaudet College. CAP Lincoln a4so.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Roosevelt tossers outclassed Alexan.
Summary,

MOUNT ST. JOSEPHS dribblers
III held Central at bay until the early
minutes o. TIE second quarter, but
then the psoteges Of Coach Bet Cog
gins found themselves and went out
to pile up big lead, winning the game
played in Baltimore, Sc to 26.
Burke, Gregorio, Moulton and Nau
were the big guns in the Central bonn
bardment.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
FINDS CARRIER PIGEON.

A carrier pigeon with a band bearing
WDC 4436AU32 has arrived at the
(South River Bridge Md. Her tele.
phone number is Annapolis 1856-F-18.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
4 NNOUNCEMENT Of next seasons
II George Washington foot ball sched-
tom CARoLAN win lead the George
NAILAUDET plans to open Its sea-

" son against Maryland State Normal
with Capt George Brown and
Chick Davis as forwards; Cowboy Bur-
dette center, and Stephen Koziar and
Jimmy Rayhill, guards. Antila also will
likely break into the going.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

THE largest representation Of owners
i and managers in 80 years OF base
ball are here. Momentous issues
are at stake, with retrenchment and
economy standing out.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Joe Judge Of the Senators is mixing
with the lobby swirl, to do little bust
ness for himself If possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Joe Devine, Pacific Coast scout for
the New York Yankees, and Joe Cronin,
the young man Devine discovered for
Pittsburgh and base ball back in Cali
fornia In 1924, are shouldering around
together.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Fourth of July Is Coolest
Day of Month

The coolest and most pleasant day
of July was on the Fourth, when the
temperature registered only 81 degrees
above zero, says Cooperative Observer
Gabriel Jadden, in charge of the Wea.
Their station at Wahluke. And that was
as it should be, for if there is one day
in July above all others that should be
cool and pleasant, that day is tbs
Fourth But it warmed up later, reg
istering l01 degrees on the 9th. OF
clear days there were "a; part cloudy
S, and cloudy, 2.
The lowest temperature of the
month, according to the government
station at Hanford, was reached on the
10th, when the thermometer registered
only AZ degrees above zero. On the
3rd and 4th of July, however, the
minimum was 48 degrees, being just
one degree above the months mini
mum. The maximum for July was
1902 degrees, registered on the 22nd of
July. Last year the thermometer reg
istered maximum of ITO degrees on
the Goth, with several readings of more
than 100 degrees during the month.
The coolest day of the month this
year, according to the records, was
JNay 30, when the thermometer regis
tered only 70 at the hottest part of
the day.
The readings for the past week are:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Four Generations Present
At Shaw Family Reunion

At family reunion at the F.. M.
Wheeler home, Sunday, July 81, which
was also Miss Marian Wheeler's birth
day, eighteen were present. Included in
the four generations of the Shaw fam
lily represented were Mrs. George Shaw,
her two sons, w. F. Shaw of White
Bluffs and DR.. j. N. Shaw of Corval-
lis Oregon, and her daughter, Mrs
F.. NJ Wheeler, the hostess of the oc-
casion; six grandchildren, Mrs. Rose
Wheeler Morford, Marian, Donald and
Helen Wheeler and Jimmie and Tom
mic Shaw; and three great grand
children, Doris, Rosemary and Rollin
Morford. Present also were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Griffin, Mrs. w. F. Shaw, Mrs
j. N. Shaw, F.. M. Wheeler and Will
bur Morford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Excess Power
Brings District
$725 for July
MORE POWER GENERATED THAN
in JUNE BUT PUMPING PLANT
DEMAND is HIGHER

A falling river during the month
meant an increased power output at
the plant at Priest Rapids in July
but the heavy demand at Coyote for
operating the pumps reduced the avail
able excess that could be sold.
The total amount of power developed
during the month was 100000 XVIII.
and the amount consumed at the
pumping plant was 499,934 XVIII, leav-
ing 404,066 XVIII. excess. For this ex-
cess and small charge for labor and
current furnished the Beverly line, Re-
ceiver Marvin Chase billed the Pacific
Power & Light Company for $725.9O.
The Anticipated pumping installation
at Coyote Rapids is now only about
IS per cent efficient. BY installing new
and up-to- date pumps, designed par
ticularly for this head and varying
demand, the amount of power needed
for their operation would be much less
than is necessary for the old pumps
and would leave much larger excess
OF current for sale.
This feature of the project will no
doubt receive the early consideration
of the district directors when the IT.
rigation district takes over the owner
ship and management.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

d. S. Wilkinson made a business
trip out of town Wednesday, driving
to Prosser in the morning and visiting
Yakima and Ellensburg before return
ing home in the evening. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss
Flora Montgomery, the latter making
arrangements while in Ellensburg to
attend the state normal school there
this fall. At Ellensburg the party was
joined by Judge and Mrs. j. c.. Lloyd.
who were returning to their home at
White Bluffs after ten days absence.
While in Seattle Judge Lloyd had suf-
fered severe attack of stomach trou-
BILE and, returning as far as Ellensburg,
was ordered by his physician to go to
the hospital, few days treatment
there restoring his health to normal
again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
FARM POPULATION SHOWS
LARGE GAIN DURING 1881

The increase in farm population in
1881 was the largest and most signi-
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has been estimating changes in
population. For seven years of this
period annual decreases were reported
and only during 1880 and 1881 were
appreciate gains indicated. On Janu
airy l, 1882, the farm population was
81 100000 persons as compared with
30,612,000 on January l, 1881, gain
of $4,000, according to department
estimates
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Exclusion
Hearings Are
Postponed
ONLY SEVEN OF 18 PETITIONERS
APPEAR AND BOARD ORDERS
CONTINUANCE

The principal business before the
board of directors of the Priest Rapids
Irrigation District at it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening, was
the consideration of petitions for ex-
clusions OF lands from the district.
Petitions for the exclusion of eight
cen separate descriptions of land were
advertised to be heard and seven of
the landowners attended the meeting
Only two, Joseph Derigio and r. w.
MacDonell, however, offered any oral
testimony in support of their petitions.
The board had previously received
request from one of the petitioners
asking for more time, and in order
to give all the petitioners an oppor-
tunity to appear if they care to do
so, and offer additional evidence as
to why their lands should be excluded,
the meeting was adjourned to 7:30
p M, Monday, August is.
In the meantime, the district is pro-
ceeding with the plans to take over
the project. The bonds have been re-
ceived and after having been signed
by the officers of the district, were
taken to Spokane where they were
placed in escrow.
The transcript in the case is expected
to be completed this week and for
Warded to the officials of the Milwaukee
railroad and as soon as they approve
the transcript and turn over the funds
for the bonds, the district will be
ready to complete the purchase and
take title
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Home Team Loses In
First Post Season Game

In, it's first showing before home
crowd, the Priest Rapids Valley ball
club, made up Of players from White
Bluffs and Hanford and which hopes
to land a berth in one of the Yakima
valley leagues next year, found the Wa
patio club tough opponent last Sun
day and finished on the short end of
an to 0 score.
The game, which was played on the
Hanford grounds, was much closer
however, than the score would indi-
cate, bad outfeld error, after two
were out in the fifth inning, resulting
in four scores for the visitors.
Manager Hughie Young had IA men
in uniform and all of them saw some
service during the game, players being
moved from one position to another
in an effort to find the strongest line
up.
Joe Wagner was in the box for the
home club during the first seven in
nings. Herb Cords worked during the
eighth and Gil Walker in the ninth
Between them they yielded IL hits,
fairly we'll scattered and if they had
received good support, the Wapato
score would have been much smaller
The Priest Rapids club, however,
showed lack of practise, being charged
with seven errors
The Wapato club is nicely balanced
team, combining good fielding with
timely hitting. Fields, pitcher, showed
a nice fast ball with a good change
of pace and held the local hitters in
check throughout the contest. 1t was
the first time this season that the To-
calls have been up against fast ball
pitcher and they showed the lack of
this experience.
In spite of the rather lopsided score,
the home boys were not disheartened
and are diligently practising this week
to put themselves in shape for other
post season games that are in pros
pect.
Next Sunday they meet the Harwood
club, a team that made a good Show
ing in the Blue Mountain league near
Yakima The game will be played on
the Hanford grounds and will be called
at 2:30 in the afternoon
The score by innings:
r H E
Priest Rapids 1000 900 OOO-o 7
Wapato 900 240 1913 IL
Batteries: Wagner, Cords, Walker
and Montgomery, Webber; Fields and
Merritt,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Forty Women Receive
Canning instruction
BY Mary A. Davis
Assistant County Agent

Forty women gathered at the Grange
participate in demonstration on cam
ming and drying of fruits and vege-
tables. After giving short talk on
the value of vegetables in the diet,
Mrs. Mary A. Davis, County Club
leader, canned tomatoes and corn. The
for canning of fruits and vegetables
was emphasized in the demonstration
All vegetables that are to be cooked in
boiler or pressure cooker for long
time should be packed hot into hot
jars. BY this we mean that the vege-
ter for some three to five minutes, de-
pending upon the vegetable, should
then be packed boiling hot out of the
water into hot sterilized jars. The jars
should be filled with the water in
which the vegetables were blanched
When vegetables are packed hot in this
manner jars may be sealed tight if it
is of the type that will seal before it
has been heated and allowed to cool.
In other words, glass topped and old
style screw topped mason lids may be
sealed tight There is less danger Of
loss of liquid from the jars when it
is packed this way than with the old
cold pack method which calls for only
partial seal. However, if one is using
pressure cooker and is not careful
to prevent the fluctuation of pressure
or opens the pet cock too soon after
there will be loss of liquid even if
the jars have been sealed tight. In
using a pressure cooker the pressure
should be held at the point desired
during the entire processing period.
When the vegetables have been pro-
cessed long enough the cooker should
be moved from the stove and the pres
sure allowed to drop gradually of it's
own accord. Do not. do anything to
hasten this. After the indicator has
reached zero the pet cock should not
be opened for two or three minutes
and then only gradually. These pre-
cautions are all taken to prevent loss
VI juice lIOIll LII uSlIlR a DOller
for canning of vegetables the hot pack
and tightly sealed jars should be put
into hot water as nearly boiling as
possible. The water should come up
over the jars about one inch, and
should be kept there during the entire
processing period. Corn canned in the
boiler should be cooked for four hours
Do not begin to count time until the
water begins to boil and be careful to
keep it boiling during the entire time
AS soon as the time is up the jars
should be removed from the boiler and
be placed several inches apart so that
there will be a good circulation OF air
around them. They should always be
cooled as rapidly as possible without
danger Of cracking or breakage
In canning corn be careful not to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Many Pleasant Parties
Fill Social Calendar

A pleasant social event during the
of Naches, at the home of her cousin,
Miss Lenoir McMurry was a surprise
party at the McMurry home, for which
Miss Doris Hemker made the arrange
ments. During the first part of the
band practice was over and the num-
Der of those present had been aug
mented by the appearance of several
of the band members, dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. Iced punch
was available during the entire even
ing and midnight lunch was served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Mrs. w. G.. Hills Dies
At Newell, South Dakota

| A copy OF the Newell (South Ia
kota) Valley Irrigator, which came to
the Spokesman this week, carried news
that will bring great sadness into many
homes in this valley, in the account
of the death of Mrs. w. G. Hills. In
the three years that she and DR.. Hills
made their home here Mrs. Hills en-
deared herself to all who knew her by
her generous and kindly disposition
and helpful, sympathetic deeds. The
account of her passing is published in
full:
Funeral services for Mrs. w. G. Hills,
who passed away at St. Joseph's hos
pital DeadWood, Tuesday morning, will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Congregational church with
the pastor DR.. H. w. Jamison and Rev.
r. A. Haun of the Methodist church
officiating Interment will be in the
Newell cemetery and services at the
grave will be in charge of the Eastern
Star, the deceased having been chap
lain of the Newell chapter. She will be
buried in the Write uniform which
marked her profession.
Sylvia Hall was born at Lincoln,
Nebr., on October %, 1875. She spent
her early life in Lincoln and had the
unique experience of serving as page
in the Nebraska legislature in 1899.
Up to recent years she could call and
repeat the roll of the house of repre-
sentatives at that time. She was united
in marriage to DR.. w. G. Hills at Lin
coin on August 10, 1896.
DR.. and Mrs. Hills came to Newell
in 1914 For number of years follow
ing, DR.. Hills practiced and Mrs. Hills
conducted a maternity hospital in New
ell. In the spring of 1919 they left
Newell and for few years lived in
Colorado From Colorado they moved
to the state of Washington, living at
White Bluffs and Granite Falls. On No
turned to Newell where the doctor re-
sumed his practice and Mrs. Hills her
nursing of obstetrical cases.
During the years of their absence
from Newell, Mrs. Hills longed to re-
turn and again make her home in this
community, and since their return here
she has been happy and contented In
her chosen work. She was always hap
piest when her hours were filled with
caring for babies. Some of the babies
she nursed during her first years in
Newell are now high school students,
to all of whom "Auntie Hills" will
ever be loving memory. The last baby
she nursed left her care on the day
before the beginning of her last ILL
ness
She was taken suddenly i'll with
uremia on Wednesday, July goth, and
was taken at once to st. Josephs hos
pital at DeadWood, where every effort
was made to restore her health. She
passed away on Tuesday morning July
Goth. She became unconscious at the
beginning of her illness and never re-
gained consciousness.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn her loss, two sisters, Minta Hall
and Eva Hall, at Seattle, Wash, and
one sister, Mrs. Mae Clark Davis, and
one brother Ralph Hall, at Santa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

B. F.. Arnold sustained a very pain
full injury Sunday when the pump
valve in blow torch he was using
failed to work and flaming gasoline
was sprayed over his left hand. With
out other means, Mr.. Arnold eXtin-
guished the flames only by burying his
hand in the sand, but not before the
entire member was badly blistered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Anderson Beldin Wedding
Date Set for August 18th

The following item was clipped from
the society columns of the Morning
Oregonian Portland
Miss Ellen Anderson was compli
mented recently by four tables of
bridge arranged by Mrs. John Ohm at
her home in Eastmoreland. A tele
gram was delivered to each guest dur
ing progress of the bridge games. These
kilograms, when read in proper Sc
quence, announced August II as the
nuptial date of Miss Ellen Anderson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund An
derson of White Bluffs, Wash, and
Harold Vernon Beldin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Grant Beldin of Portland
Monica, Calf. Besides, there are scores
of mothers and children whom "Auntie
Hills, as she was lovingly known, has
cared for and befriended in number
less ways.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

H. j. Upton spent a day or so in
White Bluffs the latter part of last
week. He has made no especial plans
he says, for the immediate future, but
just now is working at whatever he
finds to do. He returned to the wheat
country Monday.