davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

D1SCr1CC CluDS.
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson counted
43-42, IS, to cop the qualifying
medal over at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. j. F.
Fieser was second with 45-48, %.
Pairings for match play begin
ming today follow:
First flight-9:30, Mrs. Hugh Nicol-
son vs.. Mrs: G: R, Huffman; gag; 5;.iS,s MEs.
Mrs. Mrs. j. H H. Wooten; 9:45, Mrs. Charles
Stewart VS.. Mrs. C. G. Roney.
Second fight-sSG; Mt. I'M Mrs a5s G. NH H.
]. E. McCabe VS.. Mrs. Fred Nesbit;
10000, Miss A. Hinderlighter VS.. Mrs
E. w. Bradbury; 1905, Mrs. L. P. Kent
VS.; Mrs. 4: H. Moran.
Lendon VS.. Mrs. D. c. Gruver; 1915,
Mrs. Byron Price VS.. Mrs. L. Brubaker;
1920. Mrs. A. B. Moore VS.. Mrs. G.
s. Began.
Results of match play in the
women's championship at Army
and Navy follow:
First Flight-Mrs. Frank Keefer de-
ffeated Mrs. r; H. Batchelder; and 5;
Mrs. C. K. Osborne defeated Mrs. B. r.
Luscomb, 5 and 3: Mrs. L. H. Hedrick
defeated Mrs. Philip Cole, l up: Mrs.
W. F. Hoffman defeated Mrs. E. A.
A?yss seeond uP nf we"''h s. "ois Tpham
defeated Mrs. Cole Vinson, up; Mrs
C. r. Moore defeated Mrs. r. F. Davis,
2 up; Miss Betty shipp defeated Mrs.
feated Mrs. L. H. Hewitt and 3.
Third FIight-Mrs. R. C. Jones de-
feated Mrs. George Moore and 9;
schwein. and g. Mrs. D. o. Hickey
defeated Mrs. L. D. Booth, and 2;
Mrs. F. NJ. Moore defeated Mrs. "A. $.
GrFdinfF' Fdnrs5 : FHEStEMrs aRH 2: J, A. Rodgers
defeated Mrs. Paul Mueller. and 4;
Mrs Paul Newgarden defeated Mrs. NJ.
MitseheT G.,ta1 and s Z; Mrs R.t G. G. ,oN.r Nc
2 and /; Mrs. A. E; Dedieke defeated
Fifth Tlight-Mrs; R: Pirie defeated
G G. bishop p defeated Mrs. R. R. Royce,
and s. Mrs B. T. Merchant defeated
Mrs H. K obbe, up; Mrs. c. C. Clarke
detected GfatS ME- Mrs G. C.. c; Brown up
defeated Mrs. Paul HawIey. 6 and 5;
Mrs F. NJ. Wright defeated Mrs. H. E.
Taylor, Nv default; Mrs. w. A. Buck
defeated Mrs; Sam Parker; Nv decc1u. :
Alley, 1 up.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig accounted for
medal honors in the women's
championship at Manor Club,
shooting 47-41, 88. Mrs. E. c,
Schroedel carded SO, and Mrs. E.
M. McClelland 80. Ffrst-round
pairingS follow:
First Flight-1O:O0, Mrs. D. c. Hardy
| (SS) VS.. Mrs. L. c. Pray (90); 1906
Mrs. E. C. Schroedel (S9) VS.. Mrs. ],
T. Powell (95); 1910, Mrs. f. NJ. Nc
Clelland (9O) VS.. Mrs. H. A. Neff (95)
1915. Mrs. H. J. Simons (S0) VS.. Mrs
]. w. Cramer (96).
Second Flight-1O:2O, Mrs. D. NJ. Nc
| Pherson vs.. Mrs. R. E. Burney; 1925,
Mrs. T. M. Beavers VS.. Mrs. J. j.
Hasey; 1920. Mrs. H. K Beck VS.. Mrs.
H. B. Hird; 1895. Mrs. E. C. Scott VS..
Third Fiisht@s:3o. Mrs. E. ]. Cop,
ping VS.. Mrs. D. S. Platt; 9:45. Mrs. r.
E. Jones VS.. Mrs. J. C. Gibson: 9:4O,
Mrs. J. f. Nell, bye; 9:45. Mrs. W. W.
TaIcott VS.. Mrs. ]. G. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
7 WO DEADLOCK
IN PRESS GOLF

Posting gross scores of "a, H.
E. Radcliffe and Will H. KrauSe
will meet in a play-off this week
to determine the winner of the
Bascom N. Timmons gold cup,
major prize in the National Press
Club golf tournament which at
tracted a record field at Manor
Club yesterday. The loser in the
play-off will receive the silver
torphy donated by the American
Automobile Association.
The set of matched clubs for
low net went to Nathan w. Rob-
ertson with 1918, 73. Radcliffe
had a low net of "a. Other low
net prize winners were S. +.
Early, 1888, IT; w. w. Husband,
101-24, IT; William McEvoy, 1858,
78; R. w. Westwood, 87-9, 78;
H. E. Doyle, 86-7, 70; Pike John
son, CLIP, 70, and Ed .McLewis,
88-9, 70. Ralph Spike" Collins,
with a net los and Fred Burkley
with SO won special prizes. Other
results:
"aAISH "AedlOIi, oo-S-IS: II. "A.
Shaw, S6-17-79; Nathan M. Wallack
92-12-S0; Oscar T. Wright, 89-9-SO !:
B. E. Hamilton, 89-9-SO Leopold Fred
burg. 92-11-S1; C. E. Stewart. 92-11-
81; Gus L. Tarry. 92-11-S1: A. H.
Ferguson. 89-7-82; E. A. MerkIe, 91-
So; Chas. P. Swope, 1O2-19-S3;
Russell T. Edwards, 92-9-83: William
Ullman. 931O-S3; F. ]. Albus. 1914
-S4: w. ]. Kilbourne. 9S-16-S2: Guy
Mckinney. 410-S4; C. o. Smith. 96
1874; Thomas r. Shipp, 102-18-S4; /;
John B. Gordon. 97-1S-S4; H. B.
Hail. 9G-12-s4; H. F. Helvig. 97-11-
IS: Carl II. Butman. 9S-12-s6: P. S.
Ridsdale, 94-7-S7; John o. williams.
104-17-S7; John F. Chester, 1O2-15-
81; A. J. Montgomery, 1O1-13-2S: VIM
Edward Jameson. 103-15-S8; Harry
c. Butcher. 1o0-12-SS: c. ]. Junkin.
1O6-1S-S8; John F. Richter 1O5-17-
SS; Emmet Dougherty. 1O3-14-89:
Fred W. Perkins, 1O1-12-8S; Henry
Rule, 1O1-l9-89; NJ. $. Eisenhower.
1O9--1~91; c. Doggett, 117-16-1O1; /;
Paul Wooton, 1O6-14-92; John L. Nc
Grew. 111-19-92; Paul Hannah. 1O9-17
90; Paul Y. Anderson. 100-7-93; Lee
Poe Hart, 1O512-9S; j. w. Town
send. 107-13-94: c. B. Dodds. 116-20
80: L. C. Steward. 121-24-97; Paul
Mallon 110-12-9S: Fred Barkley. 133-
24-1O9; Carlisle Bargeron. 131-19-112; !;
George E. Durno, 137-19-118; R. r.
Brandt, no score.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
LIS I
\. ENG. FOE

Washington's new professional
football team, the Washington
Senators, are slowly but surely
getting their schedule together
for busy season.
The latest opponent lined up
names the Providence Steam
Roller eleven of Providence, R. l.,
who recently defeated the Boston
Braves, pro team of Boston.
The st. Mary's Celtics, of Alex
andtia, will scrimmage the Sen
ators tonight at the Griffith Sta
dium at 8 o'clock. The Celtics
open against the Richmond Ar
rows in Richmond Sunday.
Another worthy opponent, the
Western Maryland All-Stars, made
up of former Western Maryland
College stars, will tackle the Mo-
hawks Sunday at 2::30 o'clock in
the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
WASHINGTON ].
TEAM

Intersectional flavor has been
added to the intercollegiate Bowl.
ing League by the entry of Uni,
versity of Washington alumni
team.
Pennsylvania has also entered
a quint and with all the teams
of last year back in running the
league has now increased to IA
teams.
Fred Bamman, Princeton, is
president and Norman Damon,
Michigan, is vice esiden t,
Johnny Wood, Yale. treasurer,
and Johnny HaineS, Princeton, is
Secretary-scorer.
The league will again roll at
the Rendezvous. Maryland, the
defending CHI ampion, will be
greatly weakened through the loss
of Jimmy Burns, second high
average man last year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
HOME PAIR WIN
GOLF TOURNEY

A home pair, General Mccain
and Bob Barnett, captured the
senior-pro tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday with
152. AL Houghton and Judge
Campbell and Sandy Armour and
Admiral McVay deadlocked for
second with 156 each.
The individual pro sweepstakes
went to Arthur Thorn, Wood
mont Club, who turned in a
sparkling 10, one over par. Gene
Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, and Sandy Armour, tied
for second with II. Armour
dropped three strokes on the
first nine by bunkering himself
on the first hole and three-put-
ting the third and sixth. Sum-
maries:
Judge E, K. Campbell (9s-1s-S5j. 15s:.
Al Houghton, 4; Admiral G; B. Nc
yay CASA, 15s. A. B. Thorn' asr 20;
Wheeler (91-7-84), 1853. Gene Larkin.
II; Gen. R. H. Allen, (S4 plus 5-S9('
$50. Ralph Beach, suburban, Io' Col.
E. A. Hickman (91-5-86), 161. Cliff
spencer, Beaver Dam: 10; John W.
Ger. Maryland. "A; L. R. Aiken 9?:4-
SS), 1852. Freddie McLeod' Columbis'
Peter Jackson, 81: Gen. Mason N. Pat
rick (1O5-12-93), 174.
The Middle Atlantic pros have
finally decided to hold their
match play championship at the
Maryland Country Club, october
II, 18 and 10. An 18-hole quail
flying round will take place the
first day. Then follow match
play rounds of 18 holes with the
final routed over the 36-hole dis
tance. Cliff McKimmie, pro at
the Fountain Head Club, Hagers-
town, Md, is defending cham
pion, having defeated Bob Bar
nett in the finals at Woodmont
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday'S
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and FurlOng
COLOred Boxers Set
For Biz Ring ShOJU
Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE

Colored amateur boxers Of
Baltimore and Washington are all
ready for their ring show tonight
at the Masonic Temple at Tenth
and U Streets Northwest. The
progra.:-1, which starts at 8 o'clock,
is for the benefit of the Stone
Athletic Club.
George Joy and Joe Stewart will
meet in the feature match. Other
matches list Alan Harris VS..
Tough Cleveland and Young Kid
Norfolk against Young Harry
Wills.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
COLLEGE TEAMS
FACE ACTIVE
SCHEDULE

Four Of the Districts six col.
lege football coaches are worried
about Saturdays grid games. The
remaining two figures they have
nothing to worry about.
Coaches Jim Pixlee, of George
Washington; H. c. Curly Byrd, Of
Maryland; Teddy Hughes, of Gal
laudet, and Walter Young, Of
American University, all admit
they face difficult tasks in this
weekend'S games.
G. w. meets a sensational
Crimson Tide from Ala b a m a.
Maryland meets Virginia Poly
tech, conqueror of Georgia. Gal
laudet clashes with Washington
College. American U. goes against
Hampden-Sydney.
The ColonialS of G.. w. figure
that they must show a flock Of
trick plays Saturday to overcome
Alabama, admittedly one Of the
most powerful teams in the ma
ton. AS a result, practice this
week will be given over to the
development of trick plays.
Byrdmen Hopeful
Maryland's inexperienced play.
erS gained much under fire in
the hard Virginia game last week.
The men of College Park have
a. chance to retrieve last Satur-
days defeat by hanging a loss
on the fast going V. P. I. How
ever, there is none too much con-
fidence on the campus at Mary
land, and indications point to q
v. P. I. victory after a struggle.
If v. P. I. has let-down after
its game of last weekend, the
Gobblers may find that Mary.
land is far from a weak COM
bination. If a degree of mechani-
cal perfection can be attained by
the Maryland team this week IN
practice. the Old Liners are 1lg'
ured to give v. P. I. the battle
Of that teams life.
Gallaudet and American each
face stiff competition.
American was defeated last
year, 43 to 0, by Hampden-Sidney.
The Eagles have hopes Of bring
ing that 43 down to a reasonable
figure. The game will be played
with Frosty" Diehl, Parke ana
Clarke, and Shorty" Borsan in
the backfield for American. Bor.
sari will call signals.
Coach Young is encounter1ng
difficulty developing a pair Of
ends. American US team will
average a trifle over 16l pounds
when it takes the field for the
first game Of the season.
SiIentS Confident
While Gallaudet has a squad Of
80 men practicing daily only
about II of these are of first
team caliber. The loss of several
players has apparently hurt the
team, but coaches are confident
that the eleven will prove itself
in this years games. Gallaudet
did not play Washington last year.
Georgetown travels to Buffalo
to engage Canisius in a Sunday
game. Most athletic contests at
Canisius are staged on Sunday,
and the Hoyas answered the ap-
peals of Canisius authorities by
agreeing to play the game on
the day requested.
Catholic University meets the
Cardinal yearlings in a practice
tilt Friday. Work this week has
been planned by Coach C"DutchO
Bergman with the thought in
mind that the strong, versatile
Chattanooga eleven must be met
on October IS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Stunts Birds Win
R0cinO HOnOrS

Pigeons from the loft of Rob-
ert S. Stunz won first and Sec
ond positions in the 250-mile
young bird race sponsored by the
District Racing Pigeon Club from
Pulaski. Va. First returns showing
speed in yards per minute:
Robert s. stunz. 1.S2s.Oo: Robert s.
Stunz 1.326.95: W. s. Hixson, 1,314.S5;
Eagle loft. 1,314OO; soldano Brothers,
1.31O.6O; T. B. Colburn. 1,S1O.2O; ].
Mcnamara. 1,30S.20; H. C. Hile,
1,306.5S: w. o. Norwood. 1.299.S0: w.
E. Barry, 1,29b.35: william Rupert,
1,264.20; Petworth loft, 1,262.3O; James
Wilson. no report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
SUNDAY LEAGUE MEETS

There will be meeting of the
managers of the Sunday School
Basket Ball League teams at the
Y. M. C. A., 1886 G. st. N. W., on
Monday at 8 p. m. Sunday schools
having quints are requested to
send a representative to the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed STRANGER"
Lewis, California, def 1t ed
Sammy Stein. Newark, Sid West
rich, New York, defeated Herb
Freeman, New York. Bruno Cor
rasini, Italy, defeated Bill Mid
dlekauf, Florida. Glenn Mum,
Nebraska, defeated John Evko,
Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Women's Golf Title Events
Underway at 3 Clubs

Womens golf championships in progress at three
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
LAWSON VICTOR

CHARLESTOWN. S. c., Oct. 4.
Eric Lawson. Brooklyn, middle.
weight, defeated Leroy Brown,
Charlestown. in 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Lincoln and HOJUdrd
! Heal Football Feud

The annual football classic be-
tween Howard and Lincoln Uni
versity here on Thanksgiving
DAY became a certainty today
with the announcement of the re-
anstatement of the Pennsylvania
institution back into the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ttion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
PLAN To FILL
/ ROOSEVELT'S
OPEN DATES
By GARRETT WATERS

Oy NHASASG WA GASS
There's going to be many an
open date during the coming inter
high school grid series this year,
If present indications point to any
thing at all.
The most important reason for
this little opinion is founded on
Roosevelt Highs recent with
drawel from the annual set of
games.
Next in line comes the latest de.
cision of the athletic directors to
continue the series as scheduled,
and not revise the dates as figured
would be done.
To Find Opponents
This latter item means that the
teams supposed to meet Roosevelt
in the schedule will remain idle
unless outside opponents can be
gotten for them-which opposition
the athletic heads hope to furnish
1T such can possibly be arranged.
ut is our plan to get such
teams as Episcopal, Alexandria
High, and w. and L. High
among others to fill in OppO-
nents for the four local elevenS
on dates left open by ROOSevelt'S
withdrawal" was John Paul Col
Inns comment today. There's
no use trying to revise the Sched-
ule as it would only make con-
fusion, and besides an open
date here and there won't hurt
the series if an opponent can't
be gotten for the idling team"
Asked if Episcopal, Alexander
High, w. and L. High among
others would become part of
the inter-high series, Collins, who
is athletic director of the local
high schools. put a definite mo"
on this matter.
No, those teams will only be
scheduled to help keep things
gOing," was his explanation. Gas
yet, we haven't been able to find
out anything definite, but we
think the schedules of the
eIevenS mentioned can and will
be so arranged that they will
be able to take ROOSeVelt'S place
in the coming series contests.
If so, there will be games every
Tuesday and Friday as usual
even though every game won't
an inter-high attraction"
The inter-high schedule is due
to- open October IA with Central
meeting Western. Tech faces
Eastern in the next contest, Oc-
tober 18. Then comes the first
"open date" left that way be-
cause of Roosevelt's withdrawal
Good Plan, Maybe
Central is the "other" team for
that particular date, and will be
taken care of by the scheduling
of Episcopal, Alexandria High or
w. & L. High as per plan Of
the inter-high athletic heads. The
remaining open dates will be
filled the same way, if possible.
Whether or not this plan works
out successfully remains to be
seen. But, as Collins believes,
several open dates here and there
won't hurt the series, particularly
If the teams feel that they will
benefit by a day of practice in
stead.
And that's that.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Hanford Graduate
Receives Priced Gift

One of the most cherished gifts re-
ceived by Miss Harriet Joyce, who
graduated last week from the Hanford
high school, was a little poem writ
ten especially for her on this occa-
sion by Mrs. j. B. Harvey eliza Hart
Harvey) of Clinton, Oklahoma, who
during her residence in Hanford, years
ago, was often called upon to COM
memorate in verse one or another hap
py occasion. The lines follow:
To Harriet Virginia Joyce
This is your graduation day
Are you now thinking, sad or gay?
You have sung and danced and run
You have stduied hard, had worlds of
fun.
Your heart beats fast, you laughing say
II hope great things may come my
way"
Whatever your work, manual or art,
Never let faith and love depart.
Dark clouds may come to you some
day
But clouds will always pass away.
Just work and smile and give and
climb.
DO good and try to help mankind.
The loving thoughts that dwell in you
Will help to make your dreams come
true.
Eliza Hart Harvey
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

At meeting of John Lindblad Post
Auxiliary on Tuesday of last week at
the home of Mrs. Ora Luddington,
those present besides the hostess were
Mesdames F. E. Taylor, j. B. Troman-
hauser, K. E. Grant, Ralph Humphrey,
j. E. Fouty, r. D. Barge, G. w. Shaw,
w. F. Shaw, A. j. Spear, D. G. Buck
were served at the close Of the meet
ing
Yakima guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Beers Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beers and daugh-
ter Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Beers
and three children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Beers and son Guy, Clarence French,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Owens
and son Robert.
H. P. McGlothern was business
visitor, Monday.
Glenn Brooks returned Monday from
Cashmere, where he had gone the pre-
vious week to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lillian Biart and daughter
Frances were Kennewick business Wis
itors Saturday
Mrs. Will Bishop of Walla Walla
was a guest Tuesday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Luddington were call
ers at Coyote Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jensen and Mrs.
F. S. Hicks of Yakima were callers
Sunday at the A. r. Luddington and
E. w. Heard homes
Mrs. Roy Beene and baby daughter
motored to Yakima Saturday and will
spend week there visiting relatives.
j. G. Tussey was guest at the
Gooch home Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

who through an organized movement,
is receiving benefit from the federal
government, in form OF pension or
compensation, or in some way has been
helped by the organization, but who
does not believe in giving due credit to
any organization for such benefit re-
ceived, nor does he believe in assisting
his former comrades in getting the
benefit due them.
A comrade shared his joys, sorrows
and hardships while in the service,
and true comrades still do the same
today since returning to citizen life.
The comrades who are wearing the
Distinguished Service Cross, or the
Medal of Honor, did not receive them
for helping themselves, but for giving
aid to some comrade in Distress I
Many of our former comrades today
are in dire distress, and need our aid.
Comradeship distinctly means that we
aid each other. Let's do It.
Certain measures are in preparation
to be acted upon by congress for the
relief Of the veteran, and it is only
through complete organization that
these measures can be enacted into
laws
BY becoming a member of the Lee
gion organization you will and can
aid your former comrades.
There is no honor in being Free
Rider, but comrade can face the
world with smile, secure in the
knowledge that he is helping.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
"No HITS, NO RUNS, FOUR ERRORS"

Those who have been working to save the irri-
cation project for the people in this valley through
the medium of the irrigation district are elated
over the recent decision of the state Supreme
Court in which every step so far taken by the dis
trict to acquire the properties was approved.
The district, by the way, is almost lawsuit
proof. Four separate court actions before four
different judges tribunals, terminating in the
state Supreme Court, have been brought against
the district in the last Is months and in each in
stance the have resulted in complete failure
for those responsible for bringing them. If it were
baseball game their score would read, "No hits,
runs; four errors.'
The appellants who lost in the Supreme Court
have 30 days from the date of the Supreme
Courts opinion in which to file an application for
rehearing but inasmuch five of the nine judges
concurred in the opinion it is doubtful if it would
accomplish anything except little more delay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
SUMMERS FOR CONGRESS

The organization of a Summers for Congress
club at White Bluffs is in keeping with similar
t1on now being taken in number of places in
the fourth district In one sense this seems rn-
necessary as the esteem in which Mr. Summers
is held by his constituents has been proven on nl-
merous occasions. On the other hand it might serve
as a deterrent to some venturesome soul in the
district who might want to try his wings.
Congressman are elected every two years. We
do not recoect the number of times Mr.. Summers
has been before the voters but we do remember
that on two occasions he had no opposition on
either the Republican or Democratic Tickets which
in itself is remarkable, and that in both the Hard
ing and Coolidge landslides in 1920 and 1924 the
Summers vote exceeded that of the head of the
ticket IN his district Now never before we need
men in Congress of proven WORTH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

was rescued only after clinging for
some time to willow branch on a
partly submerged island short dis
lance below the First street bridge.
Glen Schiller, who swan to the islano
to get the boy. did not swim back,
owing to the swiftness of the current,
but waited there with him for help to
arrive. Deputy Sheriff Gano threw q.
rope to the island 40 feet from tn.
shore, and aided by the rope. SCHUYLER
swan to the mainland with the boy
on his back.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
In-B-Tween

Mrs. o. H. Luddington entertained
with six o'clock dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of Mr..
Luddington, the guests being Elder
George Strycker and family and For
rest Strycker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jameson of Free
water, Oregon, were guests at the j
G.. Tussey home last Sunday at a six
o'clock dinner
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
GIVE THE LOCAL PEOPLE WORK

The outstanding fact remains that
we have failed to do all in our power
that we could have done to help our
fellow being in this time of distress.
Some of the growers in our little
valley called in outside help when our
local people were out of work.
A good fruit crop is in prospect and
things look more favorable than last
year.
Growers show you have the interest
of the community at heart and give
the local people the work. Many of
them are depending on outside work
to make the payments on their little
homes.
MRS. r. T. CARPENTER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

Friends In White Bluffs have received
invitations to the commencement ex-
ercises at the University of Washing
ton, Monday, June 10, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wiehl will both be men,
bers Of the graduating class. Mr.. Wiehl,
who is graduate Of the White Bluffs
high school, has now completed his
course in the University school of law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Letters From
Our Readers

The following article, by Thomas I.
Holt, Reading, Pa, and printed in the
Goldendale Sentinel, is being reprinted
in this paper at the request of DR.. E.
F.. Newton, Commander of the local
Legion Post:
A free rider is an eX-service man
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Additional Locals

Kelley Matteson was taken to the
hospital at Pasco this afternoon, SUI
fering from injuries received when
he was kicked in the head by horse
q few hours before. He was accom-
panied by j. E. Fouty and H. M. Nor
ford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Supreme Court Sitting.

The Supreme court of the United
States meets in October of each year,
and with certain recesses, which are
voted by the court itself, sits until the
following June.