davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

The earliest ripening variety is Apex,
which natures early in July. The rip
ening dates of other varieties range
from that time until late September.
From present observations the most
promising varieties which produced
fruit this year are Climax, Formosa
and Wickson. Apex is a fine home
orchard variety but is too soft to be
suitable for commercial purposes.
Most of the varieties which did not
produce fruit this year should come
into production next year. Included in
this group are many new varieties
which have not yet been grown COM
mercially anywhere. Most of these are
Burbank creations which were still in
the trial period at the time of his
death Some of these varieties are con-
sidered very promising by the propa-
gators and may prove to be of consid-
cradle value in the fruit districts of
Washington.
While plurns, with the exception of
the Italian prune, are not grown COM
mercially to any great extent in Wash
ington it appears that there is place
for the production of some of the bet
ter adapted varieties. Plums would At
in very we'll with the mixed car trade
to relatively small markets and might
prove satisfactory in car lots to the
larger markets.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
COLD CREEK

Martin Etulain, so, who was killed
Tuesday evening when his car crashed
into a truck while driving in the Ell
lensburg canyon, was we'll known in
this district being prominent sheep
raiser. With one of his employees, Will
liam Ruter, he was coming from Coulee
City, where they had been loading
sheep the last two days. After they
left Ellensburg, Ruter said Etulain re-
peatedly got on the wrong side of the
road. Ruter said he warned him sew
eral times. AS the truck approached,
the car suddenly swung across the
highway toward it, he said.
The truck was on it's way to the
Coast with a load of apples. Both ma
chimes were considerably damaged.
Ruter said Etulain died almost in
stantly His skull was fractured, chest
crushed, jaw and legs broken, officials
reported.
Etulain wintered sheep last year at
the Benson Ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
Horticultural Exchange

We promised you in our last issue,
detailed write-up Of the new social
organization of the loading crew, the
Misfit Knights of the See.
Leland Jackson is the promoter Or
ganizer or what have you. The follow
ing charter members answer the roll
call: Leland Jackson, Cecil Barge,
Corky Wagner, Emil Wagner, Leo Web
Der and Burt Kirby.
There was hot race for the posi-
ton of Kingfish. Barge and Jackson
each received one vote, the two Wag-
ners, Weber and Kirby not voting.
Hon. Notso Meek was asked to settle
the dispute and he ruled that the one
who had nerve enough to call his
wife "Old Battle Axe" right smack to
her face, would earn the much sought
honor. "a full list of the casualties
will be printed as soon as we get the
late returns from the battles).
The position of Andrew H. Brown
will, of course, go to the one who runs
second in the Kingfish contest. Dope
sters expect heavy vote.
Burt Kirby, recent benedict is
slated for Lightnins job, Y-a-a-a-suh,
and Emil says he might as we'll be
Amos, as he does all the work any
way.
Special APA dispatch to Spokes-
man: Sept. 20. 1t is impossible to give
the list of the casualties as agreed, for
Cecil and Leland have both threatened
! to add my name to the list if their
names are mentioned. Nuf ced. didn't
intend to tell on them anyway.
WHO WANTS TO KNOW?
Clara wants to know why one of the
sorters wears three stockings;
Monica wants to know what the
joke is;
Little Joe Henker wants to know
why when he only pours 20 Jugs OF
apples into the machine, John takes
away 80 or more Jugs of culls;
| John wants to know why Leona is
always trying to annex his reserved
: seat;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
OF Interest To Farmers
"sALT BALANCE" UPSETS
OLD IRRIGATION THEORY
BY County Agent e. G. Durdle

The salt balance" principle in irri-
cation has upset the old idea that
irrigation water high in soluble salts
should be used sparingly, and insists
instead that the more salts present in
solution in irrigation water the more
literally the water should be used.
"salt balance" refers to the relative
quantities Of dissolved salts deposited
by irrigation water and removed by
drainage water. Irrigation engineers
determine the salt balance by measur-
ing and analyzing the irrigation inflow
and the drainage outflow.
Irrigated land is drained to provide
outlets for excess water and to remove
the dissolved salts brought In by the
irrigation water. These salts would
otherwise accumulate in the soil and
cause it to become unproductive Ex-
cess water might be avoided by apply
ing to the land only as much water
as the crop plants could use, but to
achieve the second purpose an excess
of irrigation water must be applied in
order to have surplus for drainage
to carry the salt away from the land.
Irrigation specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture have
found that in wellmanaged irrigation
projects the drainage water carries
away as much salt as is brought in by
the irrigation water. The crop plants
use large part of the irrigation water
but they absorb very little of the salt,
so that the salt content of the drain
age water is much higher than that
Of the irrigation water. Where drain
age water with it's higher salt content
is reclaimed and used for irrigation it
is necessary to use larger quantities
for each acre served. in order to main
tain favorable salt balance and thus
avoid crop injury.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

WHY WE WANT SNOOSE FOR
PRESIDENT (Attention CID The an
nouncement of the candidacy Of Snoose
for president last week brought hearty
cheers of approval from the voters at
WBW, who had long looked for a
standard-bearer Of this cal!ber. What
little hesitation might have been felt
In some quarters as to his ability to
fill this highest Office in the nation
has been entirely dissipated by the
manly and Straightforward stand he has
taken on all the vital questions Of the
day. In an interview with our ware
house reporter he gave the following
statements:
Ques.-Mr. Snuce, how do you stand
on the wet and dry question?
Ans.--I am dry. In fact, am dry
all the time and anyone who thinks
am not is all wet. Confidentially, I
would rather not say too much about
the click er" question right now, as
it has not yet been decided which one
will be boss.
Ques.--Are you for the taxpayer?
Ans.-I most certainly am for the
taxpayer, first foremost and all the
time for he is the one who will pay
my salary. If I am elected president,
shall do everything in my power to
see that he is kept alive and at work
When asked about the bonus, he
said he was for it, as he intended to
bone us for most of his campaign ex-
penses
Snooze expressed himself as not con-
sidering Farm Relief an important
question any longer, since the farmers
he said, have already been relieved
of practically everything they had.
| When asked as to how he expected
he would run in the East, his reply
was: 81 expect to get my heaviest vote
in the East, as am not known there
at all, and my opponents are too
well known"
Snuze announced that he expects
to appoint his cabinet from among
members of the warehouse crews that
give him the most loyal support at the
polls in November
Vote for Snoose and Snoozialism!
Otha: I'd like two milk-nickels, to-
day.
| Maud: Yes, we'd all like to, these
kind of times.
1t is thought that maybe Goldie had
a double purpose when she bought
that eye-shade with an extra long
please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

There seems to be rather widespread belief
that conditions in this country during the past
year could not have been much worse, particularly
as they affected the price Of farm products. But
it appears that Canada took far deeper price
dive than did this country.
Listen to these prices: Hogs, 1870 to 200 pounds,
two cents pound; eggs, three to six cents doz-
en-; WOOL two and half to four and half cents
a pound; No.. dark northern wheat, thirty-hve
cents bushcl, and other products in proportion.
This information was given to d. s. Wilkinson
at the Good Roads convention by former Cover
nor M. d. Hay Of Spokane, who during the week
Of September lit was in the Alberta country
where he has land holdings.
There may have been other contributing factors
that kept the farm prices in this country from
going any lower than they did but it is pretty
fair presumption that without protective tariff
would in all probability have dropped to the
price level Of Canada.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
CATTLE FEEDERS WILL
GATHER AT SPOKANE

Northwest cattlemen will once more
gather to discuss their feed lot prob
lens at the second annual Cattle
Feeders Day. to be held at the Old
Union Stock Yards, Spokane, Friday,
September 80. The occasion is again
being sponsored by the agricultural
extension service In cooperation with
the Old Union Stock Yards, the pack
ing companies in Spokane and the ex-
tension services Of Idaho and Montana.
The morning program will be de-.
voted to demonstrations Of the finer
points Of cattle grading and the grad
ing Of cazcasses. The Afternoon program,
starting Immediately after lunch, will
be devoted to discussion Of feed lot
problems by livestock specialists and
by cattlemen in attendance.
G. w. Hickman, University OF Idaho,
will report on the cattle feeding work
carried on at the Idaho Experiment
Station. This station has completed
several years work on the feeding of
long and chopped hays. The results
will be presented by Mr.. Hickman.
The experiences of the Montana Ag-
ricultural College in their cattle feed
ing program will be reported by Louis
Vinke. Last spring the Montana college
marketed six lots of calves at the Spo-
kane market which had been fattened
on wheat, oats and barley. The results
of these feeding trials will be of in
terest to many of the northwest cattle
men who saw this lot in the yards
Ralph Mccall of the State College
of Washington will give a resume OF
the feeding tests on calves, yearlings
and two-year-olds marketed in Spo-
kane last spring. A report on the feed
| ing Of alfalfa hay as compared to
wheat hay will also prove of interest
Several prominent northwest cattle
feeders have consented to discuss their
own operations in this field. AS cattle
feeding has such varied problems, these
discussions always prove to be one OF
the best features on the program.
1t would seem that people who are
Interested in cattle feeding in this
county might we'll attend this Feeders
Day. Costs must be held as low as pos
sible if any money is to be made these
days. There should be no better place
| to get first hand information on FEED
than at this day: If you are interested
get in touch with your County Agent
who may be able to arrange for trans.
portation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

Cecil wants to know why Leland was
afraid to keep that chipmunk;
Foster wants to know who sorted
that apple.
There once was a lady named Long,
Who'd have sold me her ranch for a
song,
But she said, Strike me pink!
I'll keep it, think,
For ten million worms can't be wrong"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
Warehouse Chat
Ha,vley Warehouse

Hello, Everybody!
Don't expect much of a report from
us this week, because we have been
on a vacation and have only worked
two days since our last appearance.
We found out why Mr. Hawley has
been wearing such worried look
lately.
When he came in Monday morning
and saw Butch with his face all tapped
up, Ethel with her throat bound up
in gauze, Mrs. Kalkwarf with her
wrist bandaged, Evelyn missing and re-
ported on the sick list, and heard the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
Experiment Station
Tries Plum Varieties

Fourteen of the thirty-five plum
varieties growing at the Irrigation
Branch Experiment Station at Prosser
produced fruit this year for the first
time, according to L. L. Claypool, horti-
culturist. The fruits ripening this year
are all in the group produced CONNER
cially in California at the present time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

(Please turn to page -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
TOMORROW
and its neu ways

What discoveries around the corner-wat things,
dreamed of today will be commonpaces tomorrow? The past has
products unknown become widespread and
familiar. The future will the process repeated.
Advertising the driving force which brings about these
changes in life For when product is developed it's
distribution limited until the advertiser tells about it
When the product is KNOWN you and all your neghbors form
great potential market permitting quantity production Econ
manufacture article within the
reach of everybody It has happened before it will happen
again in the way.
Read the advertisements They of vital Importance
you Your homes and habits changed by advertised goods
What things novel, interesting modernw be offered next?
You will find horizons in the advertising pages of this
paper
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

Great Map Collection
There are 100000 maps in the great
National library in Paris,
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

TO lead her own orchestra into
the wee sma' hours of dawning
and get up in time to broadcast
On an early program is one of
the ahi sweet mysteries Of life.
Barnee, Washington radio work
maestro, has arranged a swell fra
ternity march which his gang will
play tonight at the inter-frat
prom of G. w. u, at the Shore
ham. Every time Robert CWJSV)
Trout announces a National
broadcast, he dons a red, white
and blue cravat. It was last ex-
posed to wondering world Mon
day when Columbia broadcast
Congress opening. Bob has laid
the tie away in the mothballS
Until March 4. VOL celebrates
IT'S eighth anniversary tomorrow.
Many happy returns, Mr.. leroy
Marx! Joseph v. Connolly, preSi-
dent of International News Serv-
ice and King Features Syndicate,
will tell the world what newSpa-
Eers will look like 10 years hence.
during his broadcast over Column
bia Wednesday at 5 p. m. First
Of the Christmas carol sings came
over WMAL last night during the
Album of Artists programs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

quIs)-presented by Hazel Clark
11:1S-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
11;SO-viOla DickinsOn---Seiected Read
! 11saS-Von UnschuIdt Piano Club.
! 1880 taOOn) MONDAY Organ Recital
Robert Ruckman, organist.
r. NJ.
IL 2:30-Restaurant Orchestra.
1:0O-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
1:15-Mirth Quakers.
1;3O-Abe Clar, Pianist.
1:l5-StudlO Program.
2:OO-AfternOon Fro hekeru-Novelty
2:30--rhe sunshine Piano Trio.
2;45-Jolly Fell0ws-Dance Orchestra
S:lB--LAna Kash, Pianist.
s:S0-WMAL saion Orchestra. Harold
4.OO-"At Home with the Ten O'Clock
Club"
4:sU-AfternSoa Tea Ensemble.
5:0O--NatIsnmI Dance Marathon.
S:lS--Internatl0na Sunday school Les
soa--L. W. DeGast. The Chris
tian's Use Of Leisure"
S:30-Sans Souci Trio.
S:45-News Flashes.
1910 KIIoe'els' VOL $50 Meters
7.OO-Muslcal Clock. ai ~
S:00-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought for
the Day.
s:O5-Musacal Claek continued.
9:B5-Polico Flashes.
10 OsOO-Request Hour.
IL .0O-Hon0lulu Duo.
IL 11:15-CaIlahan Studio Program. g.
l1:S0-Orchestral Gems.
IL :45-Health Story By DR.. Viola r..
Anderson, executive secretary
Anti-TuberculOsis Association,
II :50-Weather Forecast. Z
12:Oo-Thomas Moss, Organist.
T.. NJ.
l2 2:30-Ace0rdiam Capers, Fran Trappe.
1S:4S-Hilo Melody Boys.
1:o0-kseh Bernie Daace Hits.
l:3O-The Readings Of Alan Moore.
f:aS-D0rsey Brothers, quartet.
2:O0-Natianal Hawaiians.
2:l6-StudiO' Program. ..sc
2:S0-PianO ImpFovisations.
s:45-EVensOng Trio.
S:0o-Variety Hour.
S:55-Warad Book Man.
4tO0-M0nte, Mike and Skip.
4:IS-'Lady Fingers" by Myrtle Case.
4:So-"Laxy BOnes." sketch.
4:AS-StudiO Program.
Ss0O-SOmethinG for Everyone.
5:30-DOrofhy Reddish, soprano.
S:4S-WaIter 7. Holt, studio program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Shut-In Hour

ii The United States Marine
Bands "Shut-in Hour" heard
over coast-to-coaSt National Broad.
casting Company networks for
more than three years. has re-
$umed its fourth season over
N.B.C-WJZ networks each Thurs
day at 11:30 a. m.
4 The famous organization, led
by Capt. Taylor RranSon, plays
one hour on that day for the
i'll and shut-ins throughout the
United States and Canada. The
programs are mace up from re-
quest letters which are received
by the thousands in Washington.
Z On October IA, the special fea-
ture was stopped, but the volume
0f requests from Shut-ins to
hear the 80-piece band play their
own favorite selections led Cap
tain .BransOn to resume the
feature.
I, Many famous soloists have ap-
peared with the Marine Band in
previous broadcaStS. Arthur S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09


That lump" you feel an hour or
so after eating, is a symptom of
SISW stomach. This very common
condition can be remedied.
Instead of taking soda, or any,
thing else YOU must take the rest
of your life, try some diapepsin.
Each tablet saves half an hours
digestion time. If your stomach is
one hour slow in emptying, just
take two tablets of diapepsin and
all that gas, sourness, and distress
after meals win be gone.
One box Of Pape's Diapepsin
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

will test your stomach and correct
your digestion time. Then eat any,
thing you like, and it will digest
like crackers and milk! Keep on
with diapepsin few days, until
the stomach is doing its work with
out need of help When it slows
down, take diapepsin again; it's
good for the digestive system and
can't hurt you.
Pape's Diapepsin may end all
your stomach trouble" and is
certainly worth tryingl
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Real Life Dramas

II Searching for new material for
WMAL's program, Doors" which
Is heard weekly over WMAL on
Monday nights, Violet Wachter.
eo7authOr. came upon some old
gepoEFs Of cases her mother, Flor
61ces j. Wachter, a private detec-
tive, had solved and filed away.
although the names used in the
plays are fictitious, the part of
the detective actually was played
in real life by Mrs. Wachter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

from a Reporters Notebook!
From the tin-pan piano of. a
tive-and-dime' to a regular spot
on a sustaining radio program is
the story Dot Myers Wildman
gould tell If she wanted to. L
used to drop into the aforemen-
roned emporium Of barter and
trade just to hear Dot play the
Old percussion instrument. / fig
ured then that it wouldn't be
long before she would be doing q
Iadio turn on her own, and so
she is! 8:45 a. m. on WMALI.
How Miss Wildman can find time
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

Whitcomb, second leader Of the
band, is one of the ranking cor
netiStS in the country. Arthur
Godfrey, N.B.C. announcer, again
will be identified with the Ma
rine broadcasts this year.
The Marine Band also Is heard
in regular concert features over
N.B.C.-WJZ networks, each Mon
day and Friday afternoon from
Washington. II
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Don't Miss These

7:2O D. m.--The News Spot
Hight, Ed Tabor (WOLl.
$3.50 p. m.-Eugena L. Dahl,
tenor (WMALl.
$3.50 d, m.-Te the Ladies'. Nor
ton DOwney (WJBV).
1850 n, m.-Floyd GlbbOns' Ad-
ventuFer's Club (WRCl.
1O:45 D, m.-MndFed Bailey,
blues singer (WBAL).
1880 D, m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter. Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
1910 KilOcycles WnT.

4:OO-AdVenture Club.
4:15-NatiOnal HawaiianS.
4:3O-SalOn Nuslea1e.
4:45-'Once Upon . Time"
5:OO-SOmething fer Everyone.
5:3O-Margaret GEIlagan.
S:45-HaFp Strings.
6:OO-Bing CrOsby's Songs
6:1-Emile Simon.
6:20-WeatlleP Forecast.
6s9o-H. AbFnmOOm'S SeremadeR.
6:4S-Tho 0uMFtet
ssO0-DimneP C0nceF&.
s:2e-The News SPStllght-Ed TabeE.
7:3o-POpulaF Variety Program.
8:0o-Symph0nic HOuR.
D.OO-(3OMd NiHht w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
,se KiIecyeles WRAI. as4 Mot.

4.o0-HarFy KOgeA's Dance Orchestra.
4:lS-COlOrado Cowboys.
4:4S-EdnA Kellogg, soprano; Cyril
Pitts, tenor.
S:15-DrOmedaRy Caravan.
5:S0-Tho Singing Lady.
S:4S-LAttAe Orphan Annie.
6:oe-Del Lampe and his Orchestra.
6:S0-Betty BOOp.
6:45-T0day's News.
7:Oo-AmOa m Andy.
INSTRUMENTATION BY Ward Wilson.
7:S0-Jack Fulton, jr., tenor.
s:45-JoAnny Hart In Hollywood.
8.0o-VOcal and Instrumental ensemble.
8:So-AdVentures in Health.
S:4S-HOward ThurstOn, the magician.
0:O0-First Nighter.
0:3O-Eddie and Ralph; Mary Steele,
cOntraltO, song fellows,
1O:OO-Phillips Lord In the Country Doe.
tor.
1O:15-ROy Shields Orchestra, Ruth
Lyon, soprano, Cyril Pitts, tenor.
10 1O:45-N1ildred Bailey, blues singer.
IL :O0-"Mrs. NagSby," humorous Shlt.
ll:lS-NiGht Song.
IL 2:OO-Cab Galloway and his Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
csc K''0eyeI'' WMAL

S1S
4:OO-Nan Murray Daugherty.
4:16-"Chats With the Weather Man."
4:25-Interlude
4:3O-Aftern0On Tea Ensemble.
5:0O-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:1B-SantA ClMWs Program.
5:Se-CPaEy CapeFS.
5:46-News Flashes.
6:0o-C0reCt Time and Program Re-
Hu4me.
6:00-"1n a Song Shop"
6:15-CharEOtte NJ. POmerOys
6:3e-JOnt Recital.
7:0O-COncert Orchestra.
7:30-Edith Jones .. .s'..
7:4S-ESRteen Minutes with GRelg.
8:OO-Evenfng Serenaders.
8:3O-Eagene L. Dahl.
8:45-LeSteR Dorsey and Maurice T1bbS.
9:O0-Rawley G. DOnOhOe.
0:15-RObeEt Ruckman.
1O:OO-The PostiliOn.
Dance MaFath0n.
Ofehestra.- a.
1:OO-Danc0 Marathon Orchestra
1:3O-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
2:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
TOMORROW
l4SO KIlOeyol'' WJSV sOSA Meters

A. M.
s:OO-SaIOn Musicale. Vincent sOrey,
8.45-Vocal Art Trio. Evelyn McGregOr,
Charlotte Hartman and Helen
Nugent, contraltOs.
9:O0-Rels and Dunn. Comedy aafl
Songs.
9:1S-KeepInE Up with The Washing
ton Times-N. E. II. Meekins.
9:3O-T0ny WOns-Are You Listenin'?
o:GB-SaRKs af the Out-of-DOona, Ar
tells Dickson.
10:00-MelOdy Parade.
1Osl6~-The Ambassadors.
lot9O-Adventures Of Helen and Mary.
Chlldrens Program,
11;Oo-New YOrk PhIlheFm6nse-Sym-
phOny Society Children's and
Yoang Peoples Concert.
r. M.
1a;so-B1ddy HarrOd and His Orches-
I.oo-Gecrre Han and Ms Orchestra.
1:So-AIndisOn Ensemble. CoaceFt Or
chestra.
2:Oo-Saturdsy syncopatsrs. Fred Ber-
a.Se-ColumSis salon Orchestra. VIM
s:Oo-Ths RSGsd Tewsers. Male Quar-.
s.sO-Rhythm KinEs. Fred Herreas,
conductor,
AsoO--SpaniSh Serenade. vincent sorey,
conductor.
4:30-GeOrES Han and His Orchestra.
S:eo-Eddie Duchin and His Orchestra.
S:SO-Skippy.
S:4-Keeping Up with Events-Rob-
ert w, Horton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
$50 K'''rye's' WMAL ''s Meter.

A. NJ.
S;o0-Mmsieal Varieties,
S:l6-MoFning DevOtlOns, conducted by
Jehh Bennett, superintendent,
Central UniOn Mission.
S:So-IrVing Miller's Orchestra.
8:41--LeAim Endic0tt, CrOOner, with
Mae Davis, Pianist.
0:0o-High Spots.
S:lS-ChaE1tOn Meyer, Pianist.
o:3o-CaFl Fent0n's Orchestra.
0:lS-Lew Davie and His Ban1O.
1Os00-Sally Kat, In stories for the Lit
tie Ones.
lo:lS-Band Box Varieties.
1o:SO-Karl Addison and ice Tripf-
Popular Songs.
lO:4S--Tho Mills Brothers. .
II 1.0o-Hermlame Sketches (Dom Mar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 a game
of soccer was played between the boys
Of the 9Th and 9Th grades and the
7th and 9th grades. At the end of the
first half the game stood to o in
favor of the 7th and 9Th. But the last
half proved disastrous to the older and
more experienced players for the 9Th
and 9th brought in three goals, making
the final score to l in favor of the
younger players.
At the same time baseball game
was in progress between the girls of
the 5th and 9Th grades and those of
the 7th and 9th. The game proved very
interesting, especially in the last in
ming, when the 7th and 9th grade girls
ran up ten points, winning the game
with a score of 1910.