davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
DUST, WIND, RAIN, SNOW AND
COLD ON WEEKS WEATHER MENU

A northeast wind that got into ac
ton Tuesday morning and continued
throughout that day and Wednesday
picked up considerable dust in the
wheat country on the east side of the
river and deposited good share of
it in this valley.
The wind passed high over this sec
ton but the dust sifted down for the
whole 48 hours, covering everything
with dark brown coat. Precipitation
that alternated between snow and rain
began falling this, Thursday, morning
and will probably settle the new soil
that blew in. The wind storm was
somewhat similar, but far less severe,
than the one that visited the state in
April last year.
The temperature readings of the
government thermometer at Hanford
for the past week were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
EMPLOYMENT SECURED FOR 1,

With the six men for whom employ
ment was secured this week total of
eighteen men of this valley have beer.
employed during the last three weeks
through the efforts of the American
Legion unemployment committee.
The combined earnings of these l8
men totaled about $3.50. The men for
whom work was procured were all res
idents of White Bluffs or Hanford OF
the eighteen, four were ex-service men
and the others civilians.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
Use of Dormant
Spray Is Urged
BY Doyle b. Starcher
Horticultural Inspector-at-Large


A dormant spray for scale should
be applied this season if any scale
was found either on the fruit at har-
vest last year or on the trees at prun-
ing time.
Although the scale infestation thru
out the county is not serious at the
present time, scattering of scale was
found in many fruit crops harvested
last season. With this general infesta-
ton, though slight, to omit the dor
mant spray for scale may cause a
loss far in excess of the cost of the
dormant application.
In order to economize-and economy
is necessary-some growers who know
that they have slight infestation in
their orchards plan to omit the dor
mant spray and attempt to control
the scale with the use of more ex-
pensive summer oil, that must be ap-
piled at strengths much stronger than
necessary as codling moth ovicide,
if partial control of the scale is to
be obtained. Is this economy? I do not
believe it is.
Whether to use lime sulphur or oil
Us q dormant spray will depend on
the insects that are present in the
orchard, and what later sprays are to
be applied. Summer oil should not fol-
low dormant lime and sulphur in less
than 80 days, nor delayed dormant
or pink spray for mildeW in less than
GO days.
For the control of San Jose scale
either per cent dormant oil an to
5 gallons of oil emulsion to 100 gallons
of water) or 4 degree Baume solu-
ton of lime sulphur I'll to IL gallons
OF 80 degree Baume lime and sulphur
to 100 gallons of water is effective if
thoroughly applied.
Oil is most effective in controlling
aphids, European Red Mites and Brown
Mites, and should be used where these
pests, in addition to scale, were prob
lem last season. The Common Red
Spider, or Two-Spotted Mite cannot
be controlled by dormant spray, as
it hibernates in the ground. 1t must
be controlled by summer sprays.
On peaches where the Peach Twig
Borer was problem last season, lime
sulphur should be used, as it is more
effective than oil in controlling this
pest. Where Green Peach Aphis is also
present, nicotine sulphate Il pint to
100 gallons of water) should be added
to the lime sulphur spray. The spray
should be applied after the buds begin
to swell and before the blossoms open.
In some orchards last season Blister
Mite was quite serious. Lime sulphur
is most effective in controlling this
pest. The spray should be applied be-
fore the bud scales open. AS the Blister
Mite over-winters under the bud scales
the spray must be applied before the
mites enter the newly developing leaves.
Thoroughness of application is of
great Importance in controlling insect
pests, and the degree of control OBJ
tanned depends, to great extent, on
"the man behind the gun" Be
thorough!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

Though passing through serious
financial crisis our receipts fell only
$8l 80 under 1890, which is splendid
record and shows that the people are
always ready to respond to a worthy
cause.
All seals, letterheads, etc., were fur
nlshed by the State Association and
the services of all workers were do
mated so expense was light.
The mailing system used almost all
over the county has brought splendid
results.
We thank all who SO generously
supported this work.
AS the League work is preventative
program the children of the county
Will from time to time have the SER
vices of nutrition worker and free
clinics will be held.
MRS. j. r. AYRES,
Seal Sale Chairman
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
Special to The Spokesman
WHITMAN COLIEGE-Dudley


kinson of White Bluffs has been given
role in the annual Dramatic club
play, 1.-THE Queens Husband" it was
announced this week. He is to take the
role of Phipps, the butler The play
comedy satire on modern royalty
will be produced at Whitman College
April l5
Dudley Wilkinson is sophomore. He
took the masculine lead in the soph-
omore play, Polly With a Past" last
fall. He was recently pledged to the
Dramatic cub, producers of the play
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs D. S.
Wilkinson of White Bluffs. Dudley will
sing in the spring opera, Pirates of
Penzance," which will be given Campus
Weekend, May %.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
STATE LEGION COMMANDER
WILL VISIT WHITE BLUFFS

Plans are being formulated by John
Lindblad Post for the entertainment of
Irwin H. Jones, state commander of
the American Legion, who will visit
the Post here on the evening of March
20. Fuller announcement will be made
later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Skill of Pasco
attended the show given by the White
Bluffs Commercial Club in the high
school auditorium hast Saturday even
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

j. B. Tromanhauser accompanied
County Commissioner Ira c. Hawley on
a trip to Prosser Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10
Report of T. B. Seal
Sale in Benton County

The report. of the Benton County
Seal Sale comparing 1880 with 1881
is as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

Precipitation amounting to 04 of ar
inch was recorded during the week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

We find many interested in knowing
just how the money is distributed.
Our contract says that we pay 40
per cent on five seals per capita and
20 per cent on all amounts over five
seals to the State Association. The re-
mainder stays in Benton county for
health work
This year our money is distributed
as follows:
Total Seal Sale ........ $530.2
SC per capita on 1882 popu-
lation.. $5476O
30 per cent on $547y6O to state $2l9.O4
Total to County $3l 10
Expenses:
Envelopes ..........................$ 87.35
Printing ......................... 1850
Postage, etc. ........... 2.40 1925
Net to Benton County Tuber-
culosis League 5000 ga
Net receipts, 1890 ....................... $29O26
Net Receipts 1881 ................. 20894
S132
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

please turn to page 50
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Z made a sound opening bid
of Diamond. A bid 1-Spade.
Y shifted into 2-Hearts, thereby
showing all his strength, and
a bit more. B did not have a
sound raise for his partner, but
he over-called with 2-Spades.
z bid 3 3-Clubs, ending contracting.
A was we'll satisfied to save
game; Y felt that he could not
rebid his hand.
Having taken his two spade
tricks, A was hard put for a
reasonable lead, finally decid-
ing upon his Seven of Hearts
as the card least liable to do
harm. For all he knew B might
hold the missing Queen of the
suit; in any event, low lead
was not giving up his control
of hearts. z won the trick with
his Queen: then he took two
rounds of Clubs, winning the
second trick with dummy's
King, so as to try a lead of dia-
mondS for the finesSe of his
own Queen. Having made a
successful lead and finesse, z
was completely cutoff from
further entrance into dummy,
and completely at a loss to
know what to do. If he pulled
trumps he, could win one heart
and one diamond trick; the
first time an opponent gained
entry z would have his lone
trump taken away by an ad-
verse lead of spades. after
which he would be wide open
to leads of spades.
z finally decided to lead off
his top diamond and then give
his adversaries a single trick
in that suit, in case the ad-
versely held diamonds hap
pened to lie 3-3 z laid down
his Ace of diamonds. followed
by a small one. The suit broke
and B won with his King. Not
wishing dummy to ruff a spade
lead, B led his last heart; A
sensed that his partner could
trump a third lead of hearts:
A won the trick. led back a
heart. and B ruffed, giving his
side five tricks, and defeating the
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

going to get much of a kick
out of it?"
She felt abashed.
IT s'pose you think I'm heart
less, don't you? Just a callous
little pleaSure-seeker?"
A Swift Decision
II don't think anything at
all, except that I must go
quickly"
She took a swift decision.
1--WE an errand near the Manor
Hospital. I'll go with you."
And before he could stop
her, she was in his car, an en-
chanting picture.
Well, what we're conventions
anyhow? Suppose any Of the
old dowagers who were his
patients did see him with this
hatless. insouciant young thing,
what mattered it?
They would critic him &.
yes? And he wanted to keep
on the right side of them, not
only for professional reasons,
but because he wanted their
backing on his scheme for that
home for young cripples.
What did this spoiled child
know of poverty and suffering?
But he couldn't remove her
from her seat, and he couldn't
be churlish to her.
They drove away. He stared
ahead at the ribbon of road
which his car rapidly swallowed
up.
We'll, what's on your mind?
You're still criticizing me {.
condemning me! Out with it,"
He did not answer her at
once. She repeated her state
ment.
He said then, deliberately
and almost tonelessly:
MY mind was on that poor
little kid on whom were's going
to operate"
Laurel flushed scarlet. She
had never felt more put in her
place" in all her life.
Il S'pose you think I'm ut
terly heartless?" she said, again
challenging.
mo, 1 wouldn't, say heartless
I'd say 'thoughtless,'
rather"
And egotistic, too?"
For the first time since they
had started on their way he
looked directly at her.
He said, quietly: "Yes-oh,
yes-I would say 'egotistic.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SHOPPING-:-
Continued Tomorrow

About this time OF year, a
sports hat is not only every
woman'S right-but a necessity.
There are numberless occasions,
even in town, when it seems
just the thing to wear with
informal clothes. You couldn't
enjoy a cruiSe-or scarcely
travel at without one or
two tucked away somewhere
And, of course, half your life
at resorts is spent with a
sports hat on your head!
Lots of Credit
So they're worth the excite
ment they've been causing
these smart brims, down-turned
all around or rolled high in
the back, larger brims dipping
smartly to the right, or cleverly
original adaptations Of the
beret-turban types. Whatever
the shape, they all give the
appearance of being worn to,
ward the front. There's often
a feather quill or fancy. too,
that serves to accentuate that
new forward" feeling.
And we're inclined to think
that lots of credit for the big
success of the new sports hats
is due to their materials-for
THEY'VE never been more inter
esting. Soft and woolly, cas-
uallooklng things that intrigue
YOU with their intricacy. Wool
combinations, often, with straw
or cellophane and some in fab
ric-crystal banding, for in
stance, or Channels tissue
cloth, or heavy pebbly silk,
and lighter-weight versions.
stitched.
Classic Cl0che
But we've illustrated some
of these new ideas in headgear
-four of the incest and most
wearable sports hats ''e've seen.
Just try and find a smarter
little cloche, for instance, than
that one of wool and visca
tricot in a hand.crocheted YER
sion, at the left. It's important
feature is the split crown.
which helps it pack so easily.
That narrow grosgrain crown
band contrasts with the hat
it was brown on antique white
in the model Sketched. But
that Just happened. You'll love
the pastel tones-and the, dash
ing brilliant shades have an
even Sportier air.
High Rolled Back
One of the newest types of
hats for spring-sportS hats in
cluded-goes up in the back.
It's a cushion brim that does
that smart trick in the second
sketch from the left, and does
it so simply, yet so flatteringly,
that it makes one of the easiest
of all sports types to wear for
any age. The back brim is
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Your Heath and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Vitamin D is necessary for
children and particularly so
during the winter months. The
vitamins are the substances in
foods which, though small in
amount, have a powerful influ-
ence on the body's health. Of
all the vitamins, the one labeled
D is the least likely to be pres
ent in familiar food, and will
need to be added artificially.
The usual way to add it to the
diet is to add cod liver oil,
which contains large amounts.
It prevents the development of
ricketts,.
Cod liver oil also contains an
other vitamin-the one called
A. Vitamin A, according to in
vestigations, is valuable in build
ing resistance to infections and
colds.
Some authorities have VEN
tured to call ,Vitamin A the anti
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

infective vitamin. There seems
to be general agreement that
'yhen it is absent from the diet
increased susceptibility to in
fection is an early symptom.
One of the effects of expert
mental omissions of Vitamln A
from the diet is desquamatlon
of the membrane of the upper
respiratory tract. -,
Vitamin A is found IN mix
and eggs. It is not DESTROYED
by the heat of cooking. Under
some circumstances the diet
may become low in Vitamln A,
perhaps due to the food OF the
animals from which its sources
are derived. At any rate. it can
always be obtained from COD
liver oil. If you want to offer
yourself as an experimental ami
nal this winter, see if taking cod
liver oil will lower the number
of your colds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

rolled and caught up by a flat
ribbon bow in back, that's part
of the grosgrain crown band.
That fuzzy-nice material the
hats made of is angora cello,
which, as the name plainly says,
is mixture of angora and
cellophane. But it was the
gorgeous sun gold color of the
hat that first caught our eye.
It's trimmed in brown. But it
also comes in other Colors-for
about SIS.
Hither, Thither, in the Trunk
And third from the left is
one of the most interesting of
the new beret-turbans. Beret-
like. because it's draped to one
side. with a knot there Of the
pleated white crepe that goes
in folds all around the edge.
The crown is wool tricot-we
saw it in bright green-making
one of those soft and practical
little hats that go hither,
thither, where you will. Why,
you could pack half a dozen
of them in a trunk-one for
every sports costume. That
would be a trip worth taking!
The Smartest of the larger
brimS we've seen is sketched at
the right. It's of rustic cello
phane, with a soft. adjustable
crown of wool tricot in con-
trasting color. The straw brim
is always darker than the
crown, no matter which of the
harmonious combinations you
like best. And the inner fac.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

And could hardly sleep, for this wonderful thing that
persisted shining through the night He had bought himself
and he and vain, oocheap suits for that he
might hoard enough pe buy it! Then the ehirpng flock
grfrend todand they marveled "Ohhhhhdivine!
Isn't divine, Besse? They do "dvne" the
bevy of grfrend-but Love" much the first love,
engagement days.
"My sighs the lady, " know all about And
heart is jumping up and down with and understanding
simpata that's mel My heart has and i. lighting the
candles of love. My dear have almost tainted
the sight of certain figure coming down the street have
ceased breathe the sight of the back of his head
| have gotten lump throat al the HE
wore his hat angle Of eye
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

and have waded dasyed with unchbasket! We have
quarreed intensely and maduP intensely His hand holding
the the marvellous thing the
world The whole thing-he and L0Oe,was miracle!
MIRACLE My DEAR haven't forgotten a thing"
And does the that ~ entranced the back of the
he smile lady who her
eyes and says "Ah-h Pamour! / my dear!?
No; for lady young indeed
to And he remembers her lovedays well
does He hee He remembers her check wrinkle
dmpe He her easily when she weighed
anden and had eghteenneh waist She doesn
look different him. To LOVE- And he doesn't
see thing funny in it. So he said to me!
NELL BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Made kin by Love- experienced by the lady with
greying lighted by the bownupon embers of
and by the nymph with youth written all her
enchanting person.
An Entente Cordaethe with the love story just
be played and the player who slim little Juliet
The latter with
remember scented nights and Summer
momentsawess when the whole world
stood still and held its breath for pair of lovers?
together foolish but conversation together
dialogue that only he and patter to the rest
of the world.
her pinky cheek-hke beneath
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

ings of the brim is of tricot
and matches the crown. It's
unusual, to say the, least, to
find a brimmed hat that will
pack as easily as a turban-but
here is one! And that goes
with almost any type of cos
tune. The combination of ma
terials is very smart, too. And
the price is about $16.5O.
You'll be glad to know that
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

any of these hats come in dark
costume colors, for immediate
wear in town, as we'll as in the
bright shades which are so
Smartly new.
If you want to know the
names of shops where you can
find the above items, write or
call Alice and Evelyn, care OF
the Fashion Department, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

contract by one trick. The re-
turn lead of spades was
trumped with rs lowest club.
He played his Queen of clubs,
picking up AS last trump, and
leaving his own thirteenth dia-
mond good.
Instead of bidding 3-Clubs on
a short suit, over BIS deClara-
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Interesting Bridge Problem

ton of 2-spades. z should have
risked a jump into 4-Hearts.
Played at hearts, w would have
lost only three tricks; two spades
and one trick to the top heart.
rs pottering around proved
costly, even if he did think he
was bidding as an expert would.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Many a game is lost by fol-
lowing a stupid ritual under the
impression that experts would
bid that way. The following
hand will yield game, but z
misled his partner, thereby
making only a part game score.
A 8-6
VK-J-6-5-2
j. K-8-2
y 1865
A A-K-J-2 49, a Q-10-9-5-3
~A-10-7 H9-8
= 1915 Ia 81 - J-5-4
= J-9-7 K-4-2
A7-4
vQ-4-3
j. A-Q-9-3
Z = A-Q-8-3
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
HIGH SPEED GIRL ~so%2 4s% ss4sss ] ;sS:
A Sensational Novel Of
PIeasure-Mad Youth
What Has Happened Before

Laurel Oakes 49, thoroughly modern finds that she will be
with SartOris 29 Jaded
who infatuated with her. ImOgene Gay invites her
to a moonlight party"
deserted house where
she finds a convval party.
Laurel party which wild for her.
Finding sashed flees the road and is
rescued by stranger.
(Now Go On With the Story
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Shanghai, julio 5.-Protes-
tas sc han formulate por las au-
toridades consulares america
mas con motive de haber los de-
tectfves del estado Manchuoko,
acompanados por un consejero
japones, penetrate a la fuerZa
en- la oficina de Roy M. Talbot,
comisionado de las aduanas chi
mas en- Antung, Manchuria, el
pasado jueves v haber obligado
a este a e~ntregarle los archives,
deteniendo ademas a tres en-
pleados de la oficina de Talbot.
Ell ~consejero japon6s no quiso
permitir que Talbot c0ntinuara
en- sus funciones Y dijo que Sc
hallaba preparado para ignorar
al consul del Jap6n Y a otros in
tereSeS enVueftOS Ell Ell aSuntO.
POGO despu6s de haber sido
lsometido a la violencia por las
autoridades de Manchuoko, Tai
bolt envi6 un despacho al inspec
tor general de aduanas relatan-
dole TODD 10 sucedido y dicien-
dole Que no pudo e%ncontrar al
consul japOnes cuando fuera
en- busca de este a demandarle
protection.
Ell incidente de Antung es de
particular significaci6n porque
ha ocurrido en- la IONA del ferro
lcarril japones y porque las au-
La gaceta., 1932-07-05
fNcTATERRA IMPONE DE-
RFCHOS ~ARANCELARIOS
A IRLANDA

Londres, Julio 5.-lnglaterra
ha hecho buena ST. amenaza de
imponer derechos arancelarios
a IIrlanda, como una MEDIA pa
ra castigar la rebeldia del Libre
Estado, que Sc MEGA a pagan la
anualidad acordada EN- 1921. La
tarifa es de 100 por ciento en- los
productos del Libre Estado y la
camara de los comunes la apro-
b6 por abrumadora mayoria.
Ambos gobiernos han convenido
en- someter sus d~iferencias a un
arbitraje, pero Irlanda persiste
en- que sea IN tribunal interna-
cional e Inglaterra requiere que
ell tribunal sea tornado por las
unidades del Imperio.
La anualidad sobre las tierras
acordada en- 1921, es de II milo
mes cada doce meses como un
reembolso a los terratenientes
por distribuir sus fincas entire
los campesinos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05
NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Boston, julio 5.-A 10 largo
de la costa del estado de Maine
la policia busca a una mucha-
cha de Portland a la cual Sc acu
sa de estar relacionada con la
misteriosa muerte de Arturo
Hanlon, de 80 amos, a quien la
policia cree victima de un asesi-
natd. La muchacha trabajaba
como dependienta de I'm res
taurant y era intima amiga de
Hanlon, que a su VeZ era hijo
de I'm %prominente abogado de
S~ummerville. Ell j6ven falleci6
seis dias despu6s de que I'm cho-
fer y un borracho lie llevaron a
la puerta de I'm hospital, lie tira-
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Washington, julio 5.-La ca
pital observa con particular in
teres las actividades de Carlos
A. Davila, presidente de la
Junta en- ell gobierno de Chile,
que durante varios amos goza-
ra aquf de general respeto por
su claro talento y buenas inten-
clones.
En- los cfrculos ~diplomaticos
Sc recuerda que Davila, como
embajador de su pals, inici6 Ia
gestiones para que ell presiden-
te Hoover realizara un viaie d.
buena voluntad por la Americs
del Sur, entire los amos 1928 y
1929.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Auburn, New York, julio s..
Muchos de los hombres ere
rrados en- la penintenciaria dc
Auburn ~quisieran salir de ella,
pero uno que alcanz6 I'm indulto
Conditional hace ocho meses.
Alberto Sacks, de As amos, caE.
.sado de no encontrar trabajo y
de pasar hambre, Sc presentd
de nuevo al carcelero, Jose H.
Brophy, diciendole que habia
caminado desde Cleveland, Ohio
cara que Sc lie admitiera otra
veZ en- la prisi0n.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Toxic, julio Bel general a
rakai, ministro de la guerra, lue
go de una conferencia con ell
vizconde Saito, primer minis
tro, manifesto que ell gobierno
japon6s publicara I'm manifies-
to explicando su cambio de nor
ma en- la M~anckuria desde que
Sc constituyera ell estado indie
pendiente de Manchuoko. Espe-
rase que ell manifesto o la de-
claraci6n Sc haga despues dc
que pase a desempenar la carte
ra de negocios extranjeros eI
condo Uchida. Ell gobierno ia
pones esta ahora dando los to-
ques finales a SUI plan para Ia
unificacion de los 6rganos adj
ministrativos en- la Manchuria
bajo un alto comisionado, que
probablemente 10 sera ell gene
raj Muto. Los poderes de este
equivaldran a los dados al gober
nador general de Corea, terri
torio que ell Jap6n Sc anexara en
1910.