davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Stocky Brunei Faces Slender
Blond for Public Links
Golf Title

Chicago. July 23-(P-Donie Bush
and his Minneapolis Millers will moi
have to do any better than maintain
their pace since July to take down
the American Association champion
ship and get into the little world Sc.
ries.
The Millers faced July 4 in a vir.
tual tie with Indianapolis and
Columbus for first place, and started
their parade to undisputed leadership
on that holiday with two victories
over st. Paul. winding up FRIDAY
when the Saints were given a z to !;
beating, Minneapolis had built I'D a
record OF II victories out of % en-.
gagements-a percentage of .773.
indianapolis has Just barely man.
aged to do better than break ever
since Independence Day. having won
II out of 81, for a percentage Of 5oA
Columbus almost immediately went
into nose dive, and its record since
the turning point is eight victorie,
and II defeats. The Red Birds. how
ever, since Billy Southworth replaced
Memo Leibold at the helm, have re.
gained their balance and may vet be
troublesome.
st. Paul, winner of the 1881 title
started its drive at about the same
time last year, and by the close OF
the campaign, had worked up a H.
game lead over the runner-up, Kan.
sas City.
The Millers found Slim Harris
tough pitcher for five innings Friday,
but landed on the tall Saint for five
runs in the sixth to clinch the de-
cision.
Milwaukee trounced Kansas City q
to although Pitchers Stiely, Hillin,
KeSsenich and Polli were required to
do it. Scores by innings:
Millers Beat Old Rivals
st. Paul-The Minneapolis Millers
beat the Saints, z to 2. Hensick and
Ryan allowed hits. r HE
Minneapolis 900. 1000 005 O11-7 II o
st. Paul ........ .0001 900 1902 4 S
Hensick, Ryan and Richards; Har-
riSs, Adkins and Fenner.
Brewers Beat Blues
Kansas City-The Milwaukee Brew
ers defeated Kansas City in night
game, 8 to 6. HE
Milwaukee ...... 900 3O4 1908 6 3
Kansas City 80. 100 O3O 11O-6 IL 2
Stiely, Hillin, Kessenich, Polli and
Young; Using, Fette and Collins,
Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Jimmie Foxx and
Chuck Klein Lead
Slugging Contest
American Holds Slight Edge
Over National This Week,
Thanks to Simmons

New York, July 23.-(R)-The great
inter-league smuggling duel seems to
have settled down to the basis on
which Philadelphia's aces, Jimmie
Foxx of the Athletics and Chuck
Klein of the Phillies, intend to fight
it out all summer.
Foxx got some aid from a team
mate, AL Simmons, in improving the
American Leagues position this week
while Paul Waner of Pittsburgh. lead
ing batter of the National League, did
his best to help Klein along.
Simmons work in piling up LOG
runs to lead both leagues in scoring
gave the Junior circuit slight edge
in the records, for Foxx's batting av-
erage of 1868. through Fridays games,
was the best in either leagues al
though four points below his mark of
a week ago. Jimmie continued to top
the majors with 80 home runs and 100
runs batted in while Ben Chapman OF
the New York Yankees was far ahead
IN base stealing. Klein gave the Ma
tional League the lead with 40 hits
and his IA triples tied the mark of
Buddy Myer, American League lead
er. Paul Waner continued to lead
them all with 80 doubles.
Klein led his league in five depart
ments and FOxx had four firsts and
a second. The various high marks
were:
Runs-Simmons. LOG, Klein 101.
Foxx, 80; hits-Klein 40, Fox 1875,
no,,1 IHyo ms 100 r,yY1s
batted in-Foxx 100. Simmons SO.
Klein 81: doubles-Paul Waner 80:
Worthington, Braves, 80; Porter, In
dams, 81; stolen bases-Chapman Is,
Blue, White sox. IA: P. Waner.
Strip. Brooklyn. and Frisch. Cardi-
nails. 13.
Behind Foxx, there was real race
for the American League hitting hon.
ors and after Fridays games the con-
testants lined up as follows: Walker,
Tigers, .339; Manush, Senators, 1888;
Burns, Browns, 1897; Jolley, Red Sox,
1896; Averill, Indians, 1888; Cramer,
Athletics. 331; Simmons, Athletics,
$3.50; Gehrig, Yankees, 1926; Dickey,
Yankees. 1923.
The rest Of the National Leagues
first 10" was Hurst, Phillies, 1856;
Klein, .349; O'Doul, Brooklyn, .346;
Traynor, Pirates. .344; lombard
Reds, $40; OFT, Giants, 1886; Steph.
enson, Cubs, 1888; v. Davis, Phillies
$3.50; and L. Waner, Pirates, 329.
Vernon Gomez, the clever Castilian
Of the New York Yankees, continued
to lead both leagues in pitching witt,
16 victories and four defeats although
his teammate, Johnny Allen, eQualed
his average by winning eight games
and losing two. Steven Sweton1c q
Pittsburgh led in the National League
race with IL victories and two defeats
against IA and for Lonnie Warneke
Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Twin Cities Golfers
Earn Tourney Chance

st. Paul, July 23.-(P-Jock Hen
dry and BY Chamberlain of st. Paul
and Eddie Baening of Oak Ridge
Minneapolis, will represent the
northwest in the Professional Golfers
association tournament at the Keller
course here Aug. 80 to Sept. 4.
Hendry led in the sectional quail
flying meet here Friday with a &C.
hole total Of las, with Baening right
behind with 146. Penfold of Min
neapOlis and Chamberlain finished
tied for third with 148. but Cham
berlain's 10-foot putt gave him par
four to lin the third position.
Among other scores was Ralph
E--ngsrud, Fargo, N. D., with 1871
l55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
MAlQPlLEEAAGGUE
/AQERY
by The Associated Press)
Including Fridays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGIIE


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1865
Hurst, Phillies, 1859.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1O1: Terry
Giants; Bartell, Phillies, and Hurst
Phillies, sc.
Home r-ns-Klein, Phillies, %
OFT, Giants, 18.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates
Strip, Dodgers; Frisch, Cardinals, 13
Pitching-Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2
Warneke, Cubs, 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -Foxx, Athletics. 1868
Walker, Tigers, 1899.
Runs - Simmons, Athletics, 106
Foxx, Athletics, 90.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80
Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees
rs: Blue, White Sox, IA.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1874
Allen, Yankees, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Will Trims Company A 1876
While Trojans Trounce Bis
marck Dairy 24-6
STANDINGS
Fridays Results
o. H. Will, Is; Company A, 6.
Trojans, "a; Bismarck Dairy, 6.

Two lopsided games were played In
the, Bismarck commercial diamond
ball league Friday evening.
The o. H. viii company entrant
walloped Company A, ID to 6, while
the Trojans trounced the Bismarck
Dairy ten by q 24-to-6 count.
The victory put the Trojans IN a
tie with the Northwestern Bell team
for first place in the second bracket
of play. Each has won two games in
as many starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press
Steve Swetonic and Tony Piet,
Pirates Pitched and batted the
Pirates to a 3 to l victory over their
hottest rivals, the Cubs.
Virgil Davis. Pi1ils-Hit two home
runs and two singles. driving in three
runs and scoring three against
Brooklyn.
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics Had .
sfuu .house' against washington 4
home run, triple. double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Cook Defeated by St. Paul Golfer in Pine to Palm Tourney
NOR BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ANN
MILLER OF JACKSONVILLE AND
MILLER OF CHICAGO IN FINAL

mark Of nine won and two lost.
Columbus team batting average
fell off two points to 1913, but the
Red Birds still were far out in front,
indianapolis ranking second with
1903. st. Paul held the lead in team
fielding effort, with .976, point shy
Of its mark of a week ago, and clip
ped off nine more double plays to
lift its total to 1872 in 81 games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Charles Blanchard of Minneapolis
6-3, Us, 6-3, and then overcame
Henry Norton and Charles Britzius
Minneapolis, Ga, Ga, 6-2.
Kamrath and williams gained
third round victory over Roy Huber
and Crawford Of st. Paul, GIL, 6-1
8-6, ana then put out Ray Morgan
and Weston Painter Of Minneapolis
l6-3. 6-3. Ga. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phi1S Hit Iynov;ly

Philadelphia - Pounding Thurston
and Quinn for 20 hits, Philadelphia
easily outscored Brooklyn, 9 to S. Vir-
gil Davis hit two homers for the
PhilS and George Davis one.
r H E
Brooklyn ....... .012 900 20O-5 9 O
Philadelphia 49,. 1872 OIL 20X-9 20 1
Thurston. Quinn and Sukefortt;
Benge and v. Davis.
Pirates Increase Lead
Pittsburgh-The Pittsburgh Pirates
increased their first place lead by
downing the Chicago Cubs, 3 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

o. H. Will ......6121341-18 10
Company A ....022OO2O- 6
Summary: stolen bases-Cleveland ;
sacrifices-Gorman; home runs
Cowan 2, Mason; 2-base hits-Fal-
coner 2, Ashmore 2: hits off Hum
mel 6 in Z innings; off Hedstrom
in innings; off Potter IL in in
nings: struck out by Hummel IA; by
Hedstrom 8; by Potter 4; bases on
balls off Hummel l.; off Hedstrom A.;
off Potter S.; umpires-"Doc" Thore-
son, Meinhover; scorer-B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

Bismarck Dairy. .1001O31- Is 3
Trojans ........37419Ox-24 81 l
Summary: Home runs, McCorrie 2,
Allen, Bigler. Hurmel, Rott; two-base
hits, Benser, Hummel 2, Spriggs:
three-base hits. Benser, Neibauer:
hits, off Neibauer 20 in innings, off
Brown Is in Z innings: struck out, by
Neibauer s, by Brown 8; bases on
balls, off Neibauer Z. off Brown l.;
umpires, Simle, Hays: scorer, T. Paul
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MackS Trim Senators

Observation-Disclosures outhit, the
Athletics defeated the Washington
Senators, to 4. r H E
Philadelphia .... .102 002 300-8 10 o
Washington $3.50. 100 900 O3O-4 Is l
Walberg and Cochrane; Crowder,
Marberry, Brown and Berg. Maple.
Boston-New York, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23

PIRATES HAVE EXTRAORDINARY
LUCK AGAINST NEAREST RIVALS

Swetonic won his 18th game of the
season. r. H Z
Chicago .......... 900 01O OOO-1 10 Q
Pittsburgh ...... .O30 600 00x-3 10 G
Malone, May and Hartnett; Swe-
tonic and Grace.
New York-Boston, postponed, rain.
Others idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, S.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, /.
American League
Philadelphia, B.: Washington, 1.
American Association
Minneapolis, Z: St. Paul, z.
l Milwaukee. 3: Kansas city, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23


| The
! aptul
IOurn:
bn tn,
Two o
The
make
Ind :.
gets I
met J
fled
while
|bf D
when
One
FOUND
BolSts
||1eapc
kre U
Ind \,
Tor tt
Mo-
get j
fnclu,
troit
Lakes
Ma
hnd
morn.
Coo
Par {
Cook
Par
Cook
Pal
The c
| Pal
Eds
Pat
1867
rs. e,
rs. v
Fritz
H1l
Bob f,
Pa,
1922
Ia, {
II II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
In-B-Tween

Elmer and Albert Luddington Of
Ephrata made their final trip We'd
nesday of last week, taking up the
rest of Albert's wood, and two COWS
that they had purchased. The round
trip was made in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks enter
tanned at dinner for the Luddington
brothers the day the latter were in
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton Of va
kima were dinner guests at the L. T.
Brooks home one day last week.
Vernon zerwekh, who visited at the
parental home in the In-B-Tween last
week, returned Saturday to Wenatchee.
David zerwekh, ST., moved this week
from the house on the Fairbanks ranch,
where he has been living for the last
year, to his home on his own ranch.
Noah Meeks recently purchased a
tract Of land from j.. A. Purdy and
has been busy the past week moving
house onto it and fixing 1t up pre-
paratory to moving in,
D. G. Mock and family were Yakima
visitors Monday Of this week,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

only makes a more compact and bet
ter seed bed for the spring garden
but also turns under many of the
late weeds. A green manure crop such
as vetch and rye or vetch and wheat
S often preferred in western Washing
ton and turned under in the spring
This is also good practice for this
section.
Snce early vegetables are always
at premium in the spring, fall plant
ings of spinach, onions, head lettuce,
and even a row or two of smooth peas
such as Alaska are recommended.
These paintings can be made as soon
after the fall blowing as the soil can
be worked down to a fine state Of
filth. Even in places where the tenn
perature drops as low as l6 to 20 de-
grees below zero these vegetables Of
ten come through the winter and make
good stand In the spring. Even II
the tops Of onions lettuce and other
vegetables coming up this fall are fro
zen to the ground, new growth often
comes through In the spring,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

A very enjoyable card party was
held Saturday evening at the 1fanse
hall under the auspices OF tne w.
mems Improvement Club. Miss Ora.
ham won high prize for bridge ano
Charles syfford for the men, Sen Noo'
won the pinochle prize.
Mrs. Clara Grelly and her son Ray
mond left Saturday for their nome II
Tacoma after a visit at the Perry
white home. On Friday evening Mrs
White entertained dozen guests IN
their honor. Most Of the evening was
spent IN playing cards, after which
refreshments were served by the most
ess.
The Women's Missionary Society
met last Friday with Mrs. Roy Beck
at the Planters Hotel with all the
members present. A very interesting
and instructive meeting was held. The
Dec. meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Gooch on Dec. 49,
The P.T.A. met last Thursday even
ing at the high school. Committees
for the year were appointed and plans
were made for membership drive.
The Boys Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs Boettcher sang several
selections. Mrs. Rollinger gave a very
interesting and helpful talk on library
work. Refreshments were served by a
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Schultz drove
over from South Bend Saturday and
surprised the formers sister, Mrs. Ben
Root. They left Monday morning.
A large crowd attended the Com
munity Thanksgiving service at the
church on Sunday evening. The Boys
Glee Club sang and Mrs. Boettcher
gave solo accompanied by Mrs. Moves.
j. G.. Swartz, who has been living
alone since his son went to Yakima to
work in the fruit, became very i'll Sun
day. His daughter, Mrs. Fred Vertner
and Mr.. Vertner and Jack SWartz ar
rived from Wenatchee Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Swartz, who is over eighty,
is improving at present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

negro NANNY; Maude and Veda, a
couple of dark shadows, and Teddy
and Mrs. Martin, two saucy pickanin-
MES. Stand by moment and We'll
tune you in while they sing "Old Black
Joe" and "Suwanee Ribber."
Next, we have the pleasure of intro
ducing Cliff Broughton, who will enter
tain you with his accordion. My! What
a hand he got!
The curtains are parting again for
'The Great Sacrifice, a Mediterranean
of the open plains. The cast of char
acters is: The beautiful Lady Clara
We're de We're, Maude Coleman; Alkali
Ike, her devoted admirer, Veda; Daring
Nell, cowgirl, who loves Alkali Ike
Mrs. Westling; Jazz-Hound Hank, who
loves Nell, Lillian Larsen; and four
desprit, blood-thirsty Injuns, Chief
Mud-in- the-Face, Tommie O'Larey;
and Chief Hole in the Britches, Mrs
Ponsat, and their two squaws, Leta and
Teddy. 1t is a breath taking tragedy
of the West-the audience is in tears
as the curtain falls on the third and
last act of ''The Great Sacrifice"
We are nearing the end of the broad
cast. The sorters are filing onto the
stage, each holding letter, as Minnie
Saith reads verse for each letter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Warehouse Chat
White Bluffs Warehouse

This is Station WBW coming on
the air for the final broadcast of the
season. We have a treat in store for
our radio fans tonight-the big WBW
party will be broadcast to you direct
from Grange Hall through special
radio hookup. Here we are, folks, stand
by.
The crowd is gathering quickly, prac-
tically all seats are taken and the pro-
gram is about to get ready to begin
to start. Looks like everyone is going
to be here. Oh-wait minute, they're
taking Mrs. Anglin outside, seems like
the censor committee didn't approve
of the way she was dressed but she
has explained everything and they are
letting her in.
The curtain is parting and there is
Bernice Holecek, as a negro nanny,
exhibiting some life-size television pho
tographs from an old album. The crowd
is cheering and laughing. Harry
Paschen as a young heartbreaker; Irvie
as buckaroo; Mr.. and Mrs. Westling' S
wedding pictures; Irvie and Mamie be-
fore they were married; Dad Hill as
a little boy; George as a farmer lad;
Dannys baby picture-it's a side-split-
ting show and we feel sorry for any
one who cannot be here to see it.
And now here come the packers and
they are tuning up to sing. Here they
are.
ing "Tumble Down Shack" and a big
hand brings him back for an encore,
NANNY"
Now, Maude and her minstrel show
-Otha, big black coon; Percie, a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Spring Gardens Should
Be Planned Now

Everyone having access to vacant
lot, and every farmer should plan now
for the spring garden, urges c. L. Vim
cent, State College extension horticul-
turest. Most of those who had gardens
this year are now priding themselves
on cellars we'll filled with variety of
vegetables. If work on next years gar
den is begun this fall, the amount Of
vegetables grown and the chances for
success will be increased. Farm work
at this time of the year Stacks off con-
siderably and more time can be devo-
ted to the garden.
The general garden and especially
plots on which potatoes are to be
planted should be fertilized and ploweo
as soon as possible. Fall blowing not
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carter of Cash
mere spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Carriers brother, E. r. Griner
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and son
Jackie came down from Chelan Fri
day and are visiting G.. T. Slavens
They are moving to the house across
the ditch known as the Pfefaey house
Mrs. Frank Biart entertained at six
o'clock dinner on Sunday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Knaub Of vernita. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Krug and the Misses
Helen Graham and Elizabeth Whelan
were ether guests. After dinner they
played bridge, high score going to
Earl Knaub.
The Misses Helen Graham and
Elizabeth Whelan will leave wednesday
| to spend the Thanksgiving vacation In
Seattle. They will be accompanied by
Miss Lillian Harm, who will spend her
| vacation there also.
James Brown and Jack Covert, who
are attending the University of Wash
ington, expect to be at the Louis j.
Krug home for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Mrs. Carl Cords is visiting relatives
and friends near Portland.
G. H. Young, who had his tonslls
removed at Walla Walla last Tuesday
returned home Friday. R. w. Brown,
who took his place during his absence,
returned to Grandview Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Anglin enter
tanned with dinner Monday evening,
, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Solibakke and H. F. Paschen of
White Bluffs.
Visitors at the King home in Han
ford from Sunday evening until Mon
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Encalada, of Long Beach, California
and Orville Pettibone of Seattle. The
Encaladas were returning home after
having attended the funeral of a
brother in-laW in Port Angeles last
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
NURSERY RHYMES
W-Stands for work we all like to do
But Myrtle just loves to laugh ana

W-StandS fOr work we all ike W w
But Myrtle just loves to laugh anc
talk, too.
K-Stands for-that we sometimes
got, But we loved our boss whether
he loved us or not.
Stands for Irvie the boss we all
respect. But he carried 10 IL paper
to the packers, by heck.
Islands for Tommie, our reporter SO
kind, But the week she had company
she left us behind.
E-Stands for Elsie, politics she sure
knows. For she shook her left finger
right beneath Irvie's nose.
B-Stands for Barta, who dumps APP
piles like blazes, Then strolls to the
window where outward he gazes.
Islands for Leta, the gal with the
sneeze. We all get the filters when
she starts to wheeze.
U-Stands for us who sorted our best,
But we found the worms and scale
a terrible pest.
F-Stands for fright, when 1rvie APP
pears on the scene, With mouse
in his hand, how the packers do
scream.
F-Stands for Foster, Bobby for short,
Who refused the IL II paper, pre-
sented by Harry the sport.
Stands for scale, something we all
despise, 1t is hard on the nerves and
hard on the eyes.
W-Stands for Williams, tho very short
and thick, When talking about his
little boy the packers get kick.
A-Stands for Anglin, who looks in
the bins, And if he wasn't so snoopy
he wouldn't be so thin.
R-Stands for Retta, the girl with the
punch She can knock the boss out
an hour after lunch.
for the extras that come to
work For some of the sorters when
they wish to shirk.
for Holecek, so shy OF
kiss, But will pay the penalty if the
boss insists
for Otha, who doesn't like
to ring the bell, So when the APP
pies pile up Margaret begins to yell.
for the uniforms worn by
the crew. Coats, rugs, sweaters,
blankets or just what have you.
for the season that has
come to an end. And it has left all
of us with little money to spend.
for everyone that works in
the crew. We thank you for your
attention, and hope you enjoyed it,
too.
1t spells:
HITE BLUFFS WAREHOUSE
lear across the stage and everyone
S singing "We Amt a-Goin' to Work
No More" and "Hail, Hail, the Scales
All Gone"
The broadcast is over and the crowd
S now attacking table, one side of
which Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Shinn
nave been loading with luscious foods.
Listen to this for menu-Chicken
sandwiches, pickles, cake, salad and
not coffee.
It's great night-the orchestra is
;uning up-everybody dance!
X X x
Thursday was our last official day of
work at the warehouse and we departed
amid the popping of Irvie's paper
sacks, the nose-tickling scent of those
8doped" chrysanthemums Mrs. Beyers
passed around for all of us to smell
md the sorters singing Mrs Heath's
'ong, written especially for the occa-
ion, Come, Irvie, Listen to Our Song"
WBW now signing off the air for
he season 1882.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Wealth and Yirtua

Riches, though they may reward vir-
tues, yet they cannot cause them; he
is much more noble who deserves a
benefit than he who bestows one
Feltham.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
During Summer Months

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. m. and on fourth Sunday at
7 a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at II a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at 8 a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor

Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor
Behold, stand at the door and
knock. Rev. 3, 20.
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
1000 a. M, Bible Study.
11:0O a. M, Divine Service.
THANKSGIVING DAY
"Ofer unto God Thanksgiving: and
pay thy VOWS unto the most High
Psalm, 50, ID.
10 a. m. Thanksgiving Services
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In Z
combined service, 1000 to 11:16 q. N.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor