davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
1900 WOMEN TO ARRIVE
THURSDAY ON Pill LGRIMAGE
Members of Delaware County, Pa,
Federation to View Cherry
Blossoms.

Approximately 1,500 women, mem
bers of the Delaware County, Pa,
Federation Of Women's Clubs, will
arrive here Thursday morning at 11:30
O'Clock on a pilgrimage to view the
cherry blossoms.
They will be received by President
and Mrs. Hoover at the White House
at 1890 O'Clock. After leaving the
| White House the clubwomen will
convene at the local headquarters of
| the national federation for a brief
| session.
In the afternoon they will journey
| to Arlington National Cemetery to lay
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
| Soldier
Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, president of
the Delaware County Federation of
Women's Club, and Mrs James e.
Schuyler will direct the pilgrimage.
Mrs. Edgar Merritt, president of the
District Federation, and her assisting
officers will greet the women at
Union Station.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
28-H0UR PLANE SERVICE
TO COAST BEGINS TODAY
United Airlines Inaugurates New
Schedule From Capital
to Los Angeles.

The National Capital will be given
28-hour airplane service to the Pacific
Coast beginning today, with the
Inauguration by United Airlines of a
new schedule connecting at Cleveland
with Pennsylvania Airlines.
Leaving the National Capital at
$50 pm. the traveller, under the new
schedule, will arrive in Chicago at
11:47 pm. and in Los Angeles shortly
after 9 pm. the next day, losing but
one business day.
The new schedule from Cleveland to
Chicago provides direct connections
through to the West on the third of
the three daily trips flown from the
National Capital to Cleveland by
Pennsylvania Airlines.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
STAPLER TRANSFERRED
Will Take Command of DESTROYER
Tender Dobbin.

Capt. John Taylor Gauze Stapler
Y. s. N, on the staff of the Naval War
Colege at Newport. r. l., has been
directed by the Navy Department to
assume command Of the DESTROYER
tender U. S. S. Dobbin of the scout
ing force. He will relieve Capt. r. c.
MacFaH, who has been ordered to
duty On the staff at the Naval War
College.
capt. Stapler was in charge of the
information section Office of Naval
!nGelllgence. Navy Department, from
1879 10 1927 In 1920, he was in
cnarge OF the Naval Recruiting Station
mere. His home is given in naval
Evening star., 1932-04-07
$2.75 Daytime
Frocks, $1.N

Only "a of these linen broad
cloth frocks trimmed with
contrasting shades. Sleeve
less or short sleeves. Sizes
IA to AZ.
S3.05 Skirts, S1.9o
Pure wool skirts with godets
and pleats, in tan, green,
orange, red, blue or black;
sizes 26 TO 80. For short
women.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
sos Scarfs, Los
Collection of many styles in
pure silk scarfs. Many
colors. On the first floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
$2.25 Capeskin
Gloves, $1.4

Novelty slip-on or one-but-
ton style capeskin gloves in
Spring shades. TO wear with
suits or 1-pc. frocks. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
81 DAY BILLS OFFERED

A new issue of 91-day bills in the
amount of $75,000.0o0 will be sold by
the Treasury Department to the highest
bidder from offers received up to
April II.
The new bills will be dated April 13,
and will mature on July 13. when the
face amount will be paid without in
terest
Proceeds from the sale of the issue
will be used to retire a similar issue.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Members Of Club Federation
To Attend Tea for Mr.. Kinder.

Members Of Club Federation
To Attend Tea for Mr.. Kinder.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Womens Clubs will be hostess to the
visiting members of the federation fol
a trip through Rock Creek Park and q
drive around the Speedway at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, starting from the
Chastleton. Mrs. F. M. Shortall Is
general chairman with Mrs. jerome j
Lightfoot, Mrs Edward Magdeberger
Mrs. Frederick c. Lincoln and members
Of Takoma Park Club, assisting;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Edgar B
Merritt and Mrs. F. c. Brinley among
others will be hostesses and visit the
Women's City Club, where tea will be
given in honor of Hans Kinder con-
ductor of the National Symphony Or
chestra. by members of the music sec
ton Visitors from the Midwest will be
received at the club by its president
Mrs. William Lee Corbin.
The Canadian Club will give a card
party tomorrow evening. 8 o'clock, at
2l46 Georgia avenue northwest. Several
reservations for tables have been made
and a suitable prize will be awarded al
each table. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. c. w Culver, Mrs. c. H
Livingstone, Mrs. W. H. Ross. Mrs. E
n C. Barnes, Mrs. F. A. Coldwel' and
Mrs. J. E. Lapham, with Mrs. A. E
Mckay as chairman
The Riding and Hunt Club will close
the Winter horse shows with the Junior
Horse Show which will take place in the
club house at Twenty-second and P
streets northwest, Saturday, beginning
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and the
afternoon show at 80 O'Clock.
Miss Betty CouZens and Mrs Mar
garet Cotter are in charge of the ccm-
mittee and have announced that prizes
and ribbons will be given for the many
different classes. DR.. Robert Hum
phries Of Middleburg, Va, has been in
vited to judge.
Entries are being received from the
Preece Riding School, the Shoreham
Saddle Club and many from nearby
Virginia.
The Newman Club of George Wash
ington University is sponsoring a card
party this evening at the Hotel Roose-
welt. Among the patrons are Miss Mary
Kerwin, Miss Elizabeth Geiger, Miss
Dorothy Craig, Miss Mary Marsden,
Miss Elizabeth Kehoe, Miss Margarita
Osuna, Miss Barbara Geiger, Miss
Catherine Upton, Miss Anna King, Miss
Marjorie Whelan, Miss Mary Mattingly,
Miss Anna Bodony, Miss Louise Nc
Guire, Miss Minnie Asmuth, Miss Esther
Evening star., 1932-04-07
PAY BY THE
MONTH FOR
Flu URNITURE
Other Furniture
Friday Bargains

/ Sheraton fine mahogany,
handkerchief console. Was
S125 SIS
green damask occasional
chair; mahogany frame. Was
$3.50. Friday .$45
l true Queen Anne sofa; solid
walnut feet; green damask up
holStery; loose, down filed
cushions. Was s247 .......S149
l genuine maple ''lowboy'
console reproduction. Was
$7o .................
/ maple butterfly end table.
Was $l3.95 .$S.S5
/ octagonal burl walnut-top
coffee table. Was $25. .......$15
l tapestry wing chair. Was
$115 ................. S6S
/ small sofa, fine upholstery;
loose, down filled seat cushions.
was $l44 SS9
l tapestry ottoman. Was
l solid walnut frame, Italian
marble-top end table. Was
$500 ................ SIS
mahogany commode console;
closed base. Was $103.50. .S65
l oval shaped coffee table, with
reversible copper covered top.
Was s26.25 .............S17.5O
l genuine mahogany closed
panel door secretary desk. Was
$l1U ................ .S7S
rated pier cabinet. Was
$3.50 .................$29.50
/ Italian library table; hand
carved, Of solid walnut. Was
eoUO ................ $3.50
1 highboy secretary desk Of
mahogany. Was $3.50 80. .$95
! mahogany desk chair. Was
$l2.5O. ................ $3.50
burl walnut and rosewood
open bookcase; Louis XIV
style. Was $61 .S39
l solid mahogany large size
spinet desk. Was $61.50. .S39
semi-Cogswell wing chair;
walnut frame; tapestry cover
ed. Was $3.50 $3.50
l mahogany frame, upholstered
piano bench; Chippendale
style. Was $37 $50
4 mahogany frame console mir
rors; heavy plate glass. Were
$40 ........-..... ....... $685.
Lawson-style bed-davenport;
tapestry upholstery. Was
$225 ................ $3.50
l pine lowboy console table.
Was $78. .S39
pine desk; 4 drawers, repro
duction. Was $89. .........S .S49
ABOVE PIECES ON SIXTH
$278 dining suite of pieces,
SI4S
1 walnut-veneered dining suite
OF 10 pieces. Was $3.50. $239
l green Duco enamel bed room
suite; double bed, five pieces
in all. Was $295. .S159
$3.50 mahogany bed room suite
Of 5 pieces; double bed. Was
l panel head and foot SINGLE
size bed in mahogany. Was
sou ...............S $50
. gray oak dressers. Were
$24.50 ................. .$11.50
ABOVE PIECES ON
FIFTH FLOOR
dressing table; cretonne COW
cred with ruffled valance match
ing stool. Was $65. SIS
500 full size walnut-veneered
vanity-d dresser. Was 500. .S35
l refrigerator; quartered oak
case, porcelain interior. 100-lb.
ice capacity. Was s135. .s45
ABOVE PIECES ON
FOURTH FLOOR
2 ivory enamel cribs, with fab
ric springs. Special. .S9.9s
8 cotton pads for cribs. Spe-
cial ................ 1878
l mahogany high chair with
l green enamel bassinet with
spring. Special. al..........$7.95
/ reed settee, chair, rocker apd
table. Was $245. .$65
2 blue or red metal folding
tables and { matching chairs.
Were $21. ...............$12.75
/ Chinese full size reed Pea
cock chair. Was SIS. .......345
ABOVE PIECES ON THIRD
FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Friday Bargains That Make Economy Easy!

Mostly $1.oo values; some worth even more
"Susquehanna" and other standard brands. Soft
or laundered attached collars also neckband
shirts. White, plain colors and fancy patterns
Perfects and irregulars-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
TO ADVISE ON MARRIAGE
Clergyman Named to Aid in Select
ing Mates.

NEW YORK, April P).-Rev. DR.
Leland Foster Wood, professor oi
Christian sociology at Colgate-Roches-
ter Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y.
yesterday was appointed secretary o.
the Committee on Marriage and th'
Home of the Federal Council o.
Churches.
His appointment, it was announced
was in answer to increasing requests
from pastors for counsel and help II
advising young people in the selection
of their life mates and in preparation
for marriage and home making"
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Manion, Miss Cecilia McGrath, Miss
Helen Connolly, Miss Agnes O'Brien,
Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Louise
Dietrich, Mr.. Paul Finegan, Mr.. Larry
Gage, Mr. Wilbur McNallen, Mr.. Tom
Bentley, Mr.. j. Edward Folger, Mr.
Robert Austin, Mr. Edwin Edelen Mr..
Arnold Eickhoff, Mr.. Raymond Makari,
Mr.. Edward Orozco Mr.. Leonard Ebel,
Mr.. Peter F. Brogan, Mr.. William
Bergin, Mr. Walter Delaney, Mr.. John
de Porry. Mr.. George Roberto, Mr..
Bernard Ives and Mr.. Leonard Kaster.
The annual Spring dance of the ST.
Cecelia's Alumnae will be held at the
Shoreham tomorrow from 10 to
o'clock Patronesses for the dance are
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Poore, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Fealy, Miss Catherine Ratcliffe,
ST. Patrick's Alumnae, Mrs. Clarence F.
Donohoe, DR.. M. M. Nicholson, Mrs
Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. James E. Colli-
flower, Mrs. J. E. Diver, Miss Rosa M.
Schulteiss, Mrs. r. E. Clements, the
Misses Tappan, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Blanche Lothrop, Mrs. Ida A. Eakle,
Miss Anna F. Mccormick, Miss Mary
Collifower Mrs. J. w. Fisher, Miss Mae
J. Monogue, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Monogue,
Miss Mary McQuillan, Mrs. Charles S.
Zurhorst and the senior class Of the
academy.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club will
entertain at tea and musicale Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 7 O'Clock in their
studio at 1929 G street Ensemble and
500 numbers will be given by the
members
The president of the Tuesday Evening
Music Club is Mrs. Helen Neumeyer
Perry; director, Mrs. Florence Howard,
and accompanist, Mrs. Marjorie Davis.
Plans for a card party at the Amer
ican Association of University Women'S s
Club Thursday evening, April IA, have
been completed. The members of the
Fellowship Committee, who have been
working hard to make this function a
success are Miss Martha Wood. chair
man: Mrs. James Brown Scott. Miss
Ruby Nevins. Mrs. Hugh M A!2ms,
Miss Sibyl Baker Mrs. Edwin B. Beh-
rend. Miss Mary Louise Chace. Miss
Miss Elsie z. Green, Miss Mildred
Gre"n. Mrs. Enoch johnson, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin and Miss Elizabeth Peet.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McMullen Of New
York City have taken a suite at the
Carlton for a stay of several days.
They have with them Mrs. A. Ware
Merriam, also of New York.
Miss Elizabeth Barr Kayser of Bronx
vile. N Y is at the Shoreham for the
week on her way home from White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Dollinger of
Elberon. N j., motored to Washington
and are at the Shoreham for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. Farley of
Evening star., 1932-04-07

New York City have taken a suite at
the Carlton for a stay Of several days
Mr.. Farley was former president OF the
Shipping Board.
Mrs. S. T. Pierce Of Hartland, Wis, is
at the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
So Handbags, 81

Real leather, smooth or grain
calf, several styles and colors or
black.
Real leather billfolds Of pin
seal. morocco or ostrich, black
or brown. Were 81, so to SIS. 81. Is
20 bags of real leather or in
silk; several styles. Black, tan,
brown or eggshell. Were IS to
$3.50. Friday $3.50
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. John j. Dollinger of
Elberon. N. j., motored to Washington
and are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Farley of
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page. }

Catherine OConnor and Miss Romona
Raley.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Miss Elizabeth Barr Kayser of Bronx
vile. N Y. is at the Shoreham for the
week on her way home from White
Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McMullen Of New
York City have taken a suite at the
Carlton for a stay of several days.
They have with them Mrs. A Ware
Merriam, also of New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

struction of new buildings for the COM
munity and agricultural exhibits and
the home economics and All club ex-
libitS. These buildings will be put on
the line of the new building construct
ed last year and will be built of SUBJ
stantial construction, with good floors
SO that all departments will have a
much more satisfactory exhibit space
than has been the case in the last few
years. There seems to be no question
now but what at least two new build
ings will be constructed before Fair
time and the other buildings recon-
ditioned
The premium list has been increased
little in size this year, particularly
as far as the pets department is con-
cerned It will include exhibits on all
classes OF livestock, agricultural and
horticultural exhibits, home economics
exhibits including plain sewing, fancy
work, and canning and baking, All
club exhibits in all Of the depart
ments, and the pets. Superintendent
with whom check has been made,
report considerable interest in the Fair
this year and there seems to be no
question but what there will be very
creditable exhibit of products from
both sides of the river this year. The
buttertat contest now being held for
the fourth year, is the only depart.
| ment in which premiums have been
reduced. There is still, however, a very
substantial premium for the leading
one in this class and undoubtedly there
will be strong competition here again
this year.
Entertainment features are again
under the direction of Charles Powell
us chairman with a strong committee
! to support him. Entertainment fea-
lures discussed at Fair board meetings
have included some speaker of national
prominence for each of the two lead
ing days of the Fair if it is at all pos
sible to work this in on the program
and possible to get some one 1t is
also hoped to have the various COM
munities contribute definitely to the
program as was done last year This
type of program was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. There will be a
number of other features including the
usual carnival events and the dances
The queen contest under the direction
of Ralph Reed and Chris Puderbaugh
is now being lined up in splendid shape
and it is expected that a number of
candidates will start their campaign
to sell admission tickets and dance
tickets to the special Fair dances just
preceding the Fair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
BENTON FRANKLIN FAIR
WILL BE SEPTEMBER Sit

The annual Fair held at the Fair
ground site at the Trees on the Col
umbia river just east of the end Of
the Kennewick- Pasco bridge, under the
new name of the Benton Franklin
Fair and under the management Of a
fair board from both the KenneWick
and Pasco sides of the river, is now get
ting under way in good shape. The
Fair this year will be three-day affair
instead of the tWo-day as previously
held There have been many requests
for three-day Fair in the past and
with the larger territory to draw from
it was felt advisable to add the extra
day this year. The Fair dates have
been set for September 1910, just pre-
ceding the State Fair.
The Fair board at recent meetings,
in cooperation with other organiza-
tions, has completed plans for the con-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Culling Of Poultry Flocks
Important at This Time

With quite a few poultry f1ocks with
old hens which have been carried over
from the past season, it will be i'm
portant that poultrymen with such a
flock Gull the hocks carefully this sum-
mer. Remember the early moulter, un-
less they have been forced to moult,
is the bird which should be culled
out. The past years record of the hen
may be determined fairly accurately
by the person who has carefully studied
the indications of performance which
a bird has in her make up. Remember
the eyes, shape of the head, curve Of
the beak, color of the beak, shanks
and skin, with the story that the moult
of the flight feathers indicates, gives
one much information as to the layers
and loafers in the poultry flock.
Bulletin material has been prepared
on culling of the laying flock and this
will be gladly sent to anyone inter
ested in this subject, or the county
agent will be glad to visit poultrynen
and give them specific information and
assistance in how to pick the birds
carefully SO as to determine just which
birds had better be culled. If dairy
COWS could be culled as surely by phys
ical characteristics as we can the poul-
try flock much money would be saved
in this country each year. Why not
give this matter careful attention and
put that poultry flock onto as good
paying basis as possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
MILITANT IDAHO SOLON
OFFERS SEN. JONES SUPPORT

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
this week made personal plea for the
reelection of Senator Wesley l.. Jones
of Washington this fall.
Though he veered away from dis
cussion of candidates for the presi-
dency, he declared to the Associated
Press in Spokane that "if the oppor.
tunity presents itself, will gladly dc
anything for Senator Jones'"
Senator Jones is one of the most
valuable, conscientious and useful
members of the United States Senate;
he has given his life to the work .
Senator Borah asserted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Additional Locals

Miss Aletha Hemlser is visiting
friends in Richland.
superintendent and Mrs G. M. Mel
son arrived Wednesday evening from
Seattle, where they spent their sum-
mer vacation. They will live this VIM
ter at the Beldin home, and came over
early, in time to get settled before the
opening of school on August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Sanner and
son Bobbie, who have made their home
in White Bluffs, on the Nitzsche ranch,
for the last eighteen months, left Mon
day for Opportunity, near Spokane,
where they have purchased a home
and where Mr.. Sanner will enter the
garage business
Mrs. G. G. Phillips was called to
Walla Walla Wednesday by message
from the Veterans hospital there say
ing that Mr.. Phillips condition was
not so good in the last few days He
has been for several months in the
hospital receiving treatment for cancer
Mrs. Robert Knoll, nee Miss Sylvia
Hardin of st. Joseph Missouri, is ex-
pected to arrive within the next few
days at the j. E. Fouty home, where
Mr.. Knoll is making his home temper
arily. The announcement of his mar
riage comes as somewhat of a surprise
to Roberts friends, who were not let
in on the secret at the time he came
out from Missouri with his mother
few weeks ago.
Frederick Rattig is in the Ortho-
pedic hospital in Seattle, receiving
treatment preparatory to undergoing
a rather serious nasal operation He
was taken over last week by his step
father, v. O. Kern, who also visited
relatives in Tacoma while on the
Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Many Candidates
File for Office
James L. Mitchell, Yakima.
Governor
CONTINUED from page u

James L. Mitchell, Yakima.
Governor
Republicans-Ro Roland H. Hartley, Ev-
erett; John A. Gellatly, Wenatchee.
Glen S. Cookery, Seattle, and M. G..
Tennent, Tacoma.
Democrats - Clarence D. Martin
Cheney; William H. Pemberton, Seat
tie, and Louis Schwellenbach, Seattle
Lieutenant Governor
Republicans-George A. Bundy, ST.
Seattle; Paul w. Houser, Renton, and
Judson F. Faulkner, Seattle.
Democrats-Victor A. Meyers, Seat
tie; H. G. Bohlke, Grandview; j. NJ
Wilson, Seattle; Arthur L. Larsen, Van
corlver; George F. Hannah, Seattle;
O. H. Olson, Pasco, and Fred A. Smith,
Tacoma
Secretary of State
Republican, Grant Hinkle, Olym-
pia.
State Auditor
Republicans-C. w. Clausen, Olym-
pia; w. w. Sherman, Olympia; George
r. Murray, Tacoma, and E. B. Riley,
Yakima,
Democrat-Clif Yelle, Colfax.
State Treasurer
Republicans-H Homer Jones, Brem-
erton, and Sewell Enochson, Seattle.
Democrats M. l.. Callahan, Seattle,
and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Fill, Aberdeen.
Attorney General
Republicans-John f. Dunbar, Olym-
pia, and r. G.. Sharpe, Seattle.
mocrats-George G.. Hannah, Sc
attic; G.. W. Hamilton, Prosser, and
Fred j, Schaaf Okanogan.
Land Commissioner
| Republican-Cl V. Savidge, Olym-
pia.
Democrats-ReX S. Strickland, Sc
attic; Guy w. Hartnett, Seattle, and
G. NJ. Hubbard, Seattle.
Insurance Commissioner
Republican,. o. Fishback, Adna.
Democrats-William A. Sullivan, Sc
attic, and George G. Eller, Wenatchee.
Superintendent of Instruction
Repubicans-Dr N. d. Showalter,
Olympia and Mrs. Lottie King Wiley,
Aberdeen.
No Democrats
Supreme Court
Position Mo- l, siX-year term-War-
rem Tolman, Olympia; William Berds-
lee, Seattle, and Austin E. Griffith,
Seattle.
Position No. 2, six-year term-O. r.
Holcomb, Olympia, and Charles A.
Reynolds, Seattle.
Position No. 3, siX-year term-Wil-
liam j. Steinert Seattle
Position No. 4, two-year term-Hen-
ry -. Il. Herman, Spokane, and Bruce
Blake, Spokane.
State Senate
DISTRICT No. 16-George F. Christen-
sen, Stevenson, and Charles F. Stinson,
Pasco both Republicans.
State Representatives
District No. 16-J. G.. Price, Carson:
w. K. Reader, Roosevelt, and George
0. Beardsley Prosser all Republicans;
W. w. Robbins, Pasco, Dem.
Superior Court Judges
Adams, Benton and Franklin-Matt
l.. Driscoll, Pasco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
"Melting Pot" Colony

In the nations early days no other
colony had so many immigrants Of diff
ferent races and religions as Pennsyl-
yania. There were Dutch, Swedes,
English, Germans, Welsh and Irish !;
Ouakers, Presbyterians, Catholics,
Lutherans, Mennonites and Mora
VANS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Comic Strip Scrap Book

Choose good comic strip for chill.
dren. Cut out the strip every day and
paste 1t in book This can be used
as story to read to restless children
on dull days or when they are i'll, and
they can, If they wish, color the pic
lures.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

On the whole everything looks prom
Using for good exhibit and good at
tendance at the Fair and with a strong
entertainment program worked up no
one should go away disappointed. In
keeping with the times, prices of adj
mission have been dropped.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Americas Oldest "Dailv"

The first daily newspaper published
in the United States was the Pennsyl-
yania Packet and General Advertiser,
published at Philadelphia, September,
1884,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

Miss Aletha Hemser is visiting
friends in Richland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

In bowling to pleasure leading manufacturers
chants sending week in this newspaper their per
sona reports advertisements They telling truth
fully about all the improved products that have been
for your greater comfort service The advertisements are
restng They accurate records of business progress will
to read the advertisements regularly and carefully