davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Band Getting Ready
For the Fourth

The White Bluffs Band is working
hard on a program of music for the
Fourth of July celebration. They are
looking forward to one of the biggest
days of the year. What would Fourth
of July celebration be without a band
and bottle of soda pop? And the best
of it is they are going to furnish the
pop in the way of a refleshment stand,
selling pop and ice cream to make
some money for the band. Now if you
don't believe that this is going to be
real soda pop stand, just walk up
with a dollar in your hand and see
how quickly it will disappear. You will
go away feeling that the boys are on
the job.
There is room for few more band
members if they will start in now be-
fore the band gets too far advanced.
F.. A. English, band leader, says the
following instruments will lbe accepted:
one piccolo, one baritone, one from
bone, one alto horn, one B-fat soprano
saxophone, three trumpets, one E-f1at
be furnished by the players. The band
is planning many nice trips within
the next year, among them being
States Day at Prosser, Sept. 5th LA
Dor Day. and to the State Fair at va
kima. The rehearsals are being attend
ed one hundred per cent and the boys
are working hard on their instruments
aside from the work that they are do
ing in the orchards and at home Will
Rogers says, Give your boy a horn
to blow and he will never blow a safe"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Grange Drill Team
Puts on First Work
BY w. j. jenkins,
Grange Correspondent

The Fourth of July committee re-
ing that the details for the Benton
County Pomona basket picnic had been
pretty we'll worked out. The White
Bluffs Grange will furnish free coffee,
sugar and cream. The soft drink and
ice cream concession was given to the
White Bluffs Band while the Grange
ladies expect to serve sandwiches and
coffee
The Grange Degree Team, trained
and conducted by Mrs. John Holecek,
exemplified their first work by the in
itiation of II new members. Most Of
these new members were players on
the White Bluffs base ball club who
had received obligations earlier in the
season. Those who witnessed the work
of the Degree Team feel that Mrs Hol-
Geek and the Team are to be congrat-
ulated on the excellent manner In
which the work was done. Credit
should also be given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Kalkwarf, who furnished the mu-
sic
There was considerable fun and en-
joyment at the expense of the candi-
dates in several stunts that had been
prepared for them, shocked nerves,
blackened faces, etc. A successful and
enjoyable time came to an end by
dancing, music being furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Kalkwarf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
History of Pioneer Days
Told to Woman's Club

Each community has it's historical
setting, and local history is always in
teresting because of the deeds of men,"
declared Mrs. M. S. Meeks in her adj
dress before the Woman's club at it's
meeting in the assembly room at the
Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon
III the trails could speak; if the logs
mat made the first homes of the pion
GERS could reveal what they have seen
and heard, we could know more of
the history of our early pioneers and
what were their hopes and ambitions.
But time" she regretrully admitted,
"has closed the gap between the pion-
eer and the settler; whatever land
marks the pioneer left should be held
as almost sacred"
In listing the early pioneers of the
valley, Mrs Meeks named the Gabels.
Crawfords, Craigs, Wrights, Brices,
Jaegers, Muirs, McGlothlens, Nagels.
and-a little later-the Nelson's. De-
scribing the social life of the times,
when the population from far and near
would gather at one or the other Of
the widely scattered homes to spend
day or even two or three days, in
visiting, she said that music and dane
ing were the chief entertainment, the
latter being q universal accomplish
ment. Music for the dancing was fur
nished by c. l.. McGlothlen and his
daughter Jessie, later Mrs. Carl Cords.
The first schoolhouse was built, the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Bluffs
Will Celebrate
Fourth of July
PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE PICNIC
LUNCH, SPEAKING, RACES,
AND BALL GAME

While many of the details are yet to
be worked out, the general program has
been arranged for the Fourth of July
celebration, to be sponsored this year
by the White Bluffs Grange.
The program for the day SO far pre-
pared, according to L. w. Beldin, Mas
ter of the White Bluffs Grange, is as
follows:
The crowd bringing their picnic
lunches, will gather at 10 o'clock at
10:30-Band Concert.
II :OO-Reading of the Declaration of
Independence.
1l:15-Singing by Audience.
1l;3O-Speaking by State Grange
Lecturer Knute Hill.
12:oo-Basket lunch The Grange will
furnish coffee, cream and sugar.
1:3O-Program of games and sports
at grounds.
3:00-Baseball game between White
Bluffs and Hanford to play off the
tie for leadership of Grange league,
at baseball grounds.
6:00-Back to picnic grounds for
lunch, after which there will be dane
ing in the hall
All visitors are requested to register
on arrival. Cold drinks and sandwiches
will be sold on the grounds The
Grange will provide tables and benches
for visitors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

There will be meeting of the apple
growers of the White Bluffs-H anford
district at Liberty Hail. White Bluffs
Wednesday, June 20, 1882, at 800 pm.
to elect a delegate and an alternate
delegate to the Apple Grade and Pack
Conference to be held in Wenatchee
on July 8, 1892. All apple growers and
others interested in the apple industry
should attend this meeting.
DOYLE B. STARCHER,
Horticultural Inspector at-Large
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Pomona Grange
Entertained by
Horse Heaven
e,,RERT CLODFELTER MAKES RE-
PORT TO MEMBERS OF STATE
GRANGE MEETING

Renton County Pomona Grange was
entertained by Horse Heaven S'iaiise
,oootad come six miles southeasC VI
xiona There was reasonably gooa
attendance during the afternoon SD
sion considering the rush OF work Oh
MANY farms at this time. Inc 1acC- CilaV
the water was again on in the kenne-
wick district which necessltated many
farmers remaining home to take care
of the crops which had been running
short of water and the fact thaC clleiiy
nicking was still on, made IL alilicuio
for many to get away. Those pfeseiiO
however. thoroughly enjoyed the re-
mort of Gilbert Clodfelter, alternate 10
tho state Grange, and the other features
of the afternoon program. Inc alCei-
noon program was not ADJOURNED uilVii
nearly 5:45, which indicates that thefe
was considerable interest during this
period.
The Horse Heaven Grange enter
tanned the Pomona with splendid
dinner at $50. This was followed by
an excellent lecture hour program
Master Mclean was absent and Gill
bert Clodfelter, overseer, took charge
and conducted the meeting in very
fine manner. Reports of Oranges Show
ed on the whole some Oranges hav-
ing dropped little bit in attendance
at meetings due to the rush season,
but that interest is good and all
Oranges are active. Vale and Hantord
led the list with new members coming
in, each having ten ready for initiation
All Oranges have been active in Sc
curing signatures for Initiative SO and
Rattle Snake and Horse Heaven have
practically one hundred per cent OF
their membership registered and signed
on this petition.
Frank Binns, insurance inspector Tor
the Grange from Mason county, dis
cussed briefly tax problems and insur-
ance before the afternoon session. Mr..
Binns stated that in his travels over
the state working with insurance agents
for the Grange that he had found that
the tax problem was really very SER
ious one as he had been able to get
the situation. We think there is no
question that the farmers of this coun
ty feel the same way about it. Mr.
Binns also brought out the fact that
Grange insurance is offering cheaper
insurance to farmers for the protec-
ton secured them than they can get
elsewhere and that Changers in par
ticular should study the insurance
possibility of their organization.
During the afternoon session the
question of entertainment of Pomona
was again brought up. After some dis
cussion the motion to have all mem
bers and guests registered and issue
tickets in the order of registration was
made but voted down. 1t was finally
decided to leave entertainment of the
Pomona under the control of each local
as it entertains
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Transparent Apples
Bring $40 a Ton

The Yellow Transparent apple har-
vest is on in the valley this week.
The White Bluffs Warehouse is plan
ming to roll one car the latter part of
the week and two more next week. All
three cars are going to Eastern mar
kets. The apples for these cars are
being purchased OH a cash basis, the
price to the growers being $40 per
ton
Other shipments are going out by ex-
press and it is possible at the peak
of the Transparent harvest that other
carload shipments will be made
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Ball Club Loses on
Errors to Vale

Three bad errors on the part OF
White Bluffs cost the club the ball
game at Richland against Vale last
Sunday. All three were overthrows and
were directly responsible for four OF
the eight runs scored by Vale. Anothe,
play that cost White Bluffs run oc-
lcurred when Emil Wagner, who had
driven out three Dagger, was called
out by the umpire for failing to touch
first base. A hit that followed in the
same inning would have scored him
from third.
After being held scoreless DUNG the
first six innings, White Bluffs tried des-
perately to overtake Vale by scoring
seven runs in the seventh, eighth and
ninth innings, just one run short of
tying the count.
Last Sundays games were the last
scheduled in the league, but the stand
ings are in somewhat of miXup. Lo-
Gust Grove, who had forfeited the
game scheduled for June S, to Vale,
and the one scheduled for June IL, to
White Bluffs, was said to have been
in readiness to entertain Hanford last
Sunday. Hanford, however, failed to
show up and it is said Locust Grove
will claim the game by forfeit. If they
are successful in this claim, White
Bluffs and Hanford will be tied for
first and second places in the league
standing, each having lost two games
during the season.
The two clubs are scheduled for a
game at the Grange picnic celebration
in White Bluffs on the Fourth of July
and it is possible the tangle in the
league standing will be Strengthened out
by that time so that the game on the
Fourth will decide the issue between
them.
The score by innings:
r H E
White Bluffs 1000 900 151-7 II 6
Vale ......020 040 020-8 S
Rattariec. NJoorar opd NGoptooro
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Delegate to Club Camp
Makes Report of Trip

After arriving at Pullman at 1890
and walking up the college hill, we
OF Benton county were put to bed at
that we were in very pretty place,
all green and billy as far as we could
see. The campus was wonderful.
Fom 80 until 30 each morning
we had classes, and from half-past
one until 80 in the afternoon. These
classes covered such subjects as choos-
ing fabrics, yard Identification, meat
selection, and cookery, art contacts,
gardening, simple working methods.
girls rooms, vegetable cookery, health.
costume selection, hows and ways of
canning, and home management. Each
was, made very plain for us.
Each afternoon from 2.30 to 3:45,
we went to Rogers Field for recrea-
ton 1 didn't get to swim In the large
swimming pool because at the time al
lotted to Benton County we were prac-
Using our song that we took the first
prize on. Every 4-Her in Benton coun
ty should be glad to know that we
brought home the banner because sew
eral others tried for it.
There were about 900 boys and girls
at Club Camp this year, and they i'm
pressed me as being clean and whole
some. I think that all boys and girls
who wish to make something of them
selves should be in the 4H.
I wish to thank everyone who helped
to make it possible for me to 60 to the
18th annual 4-H club camp. I had a
wonderful time.
JEAN MCFEE
The words of the song with which
the Benton County All club men,
bers won the song contest were as fol-
lows:
OUR BENTON COUNTY SONG
right ahead
The boys and girls in club work here
are anything but dead;
The girls can bake the pies and cake
and make the comfy beds,
AS the All travels on.
Chorus
Hurrah, hurrah for Benton County,
Hurrah, hurrah for Benton County,
Hurrah, hurrah for Benton County,
Where the All clubbers grow.
The girls can sew the garments that
are fit for any show;
The boys can raise the vegetables and
make the apples grow;
They raise the swine and calves and
sheep that help bring home the
dough;
AS the All travels on.
SO health and strength and happiness
go hand in hand you see,
For the making of good citizens for
Uncle Sam-mie.
We pledge our head, heart, hand and
health, as best for you and me,
AS the All travels on.
(To the tune of Battle Cry of the
Republic)
------s=- -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

Mrs. G.. r. Chase expects to leave
Friday morning for Wenatchee, where
she and her son will visit until next
Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
MOTH CATCH

The moth catch at Hanford and
White Bluffs, from June to June %,
inclusive, was as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

Batteries: Wagner and Montgomery;
Reeder Sargent, Erhart and Coombs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

please turn to page 81
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

and Joe Turner and other promoters
now haven't much to say.
Next Tuesdays card at Boiling Field
definitely double checks" the merger
of Bowser and Curley and the split be-
tween Londos and the other boys.
On the Bowser- -Curley side are SZabo,
Shikat, Lewis, McCready, Stein and
some lesser lights. The other group
has Londos, Dusek, Garibaldi, McMil-
Ian, Steele, Stecher and a goodly col
lection of minor names. The score is
all even as far as contortionistS are
concerned Bowser- -Curley have Fritz
Kley and the independent" Berto As
strait
A RETURN bout caused by popular
n demand likely will attract unusual
interest Wednesday at Twin-City
when Promoter Fats Cornell stages his
weekly fight show.
Billy Landers, Norfolk. and Benny
Schwartz Baltimore bantamweight,
clash in the eight-round headliner.
In their last meeting Schwartz, after
piling UP a comfortable lead. weakened
in the stretch and lost a doubtful nod.
Many thought Schwartz had won with
some to spare.
The scheduled semi-fnal involving
Bobby Burns of Baltimore. and Toots1e
Bashara, Norfolk lightweight, has been
cancelled because Bashara failed to &C
cept the terms offered. A substitute
bout is in the making.
In a special six-rounder, Charley
Thompson, Baltimore junior welter. VIII
oppose Jimmy Moran, another Nor
folk Battler.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Sclimeling viii Fight in Chicago in September
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Henri Deglane, 2lS, Mon
treal, and Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Provi-
dence. unfinished contest" (both
counted out simultaneously after hour
35 minutes).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Leo Numa, 2l8,
Portland, Greg, threw Reginald Sikh
213, Senegal, 27:l0.
MONTREAL, Quebec-Earl McCready,
226 Oklahoma, won in straight falls
from Steve Znoski. 2l8, New jersey
TAO and 11:10. Sam Stein, 202. Newark,
won two falls out of three from Wnltey
Hewitt, 213, Memphis.
HOLLYWOOD.-Joe Savoldi, 200
Three oaks Mich, won from Charlie
Santen, 23o, St. Louis (Stanten granpeo
wrong arm and dislocated own snouioer'
being unable continue) Everitt Marshall,
220, La Junta, Colo, and Bull He1ner'
230, Sherman, Tex. drew Zone hour).
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

sneckled trout. The largest rockflsh
weighed pounds and the trout IA
pounds. He informs us he landed no
fish in deep water He states that
there are plenty of fish present, but
that they are not hungry. He said
that Capt. Frank Newman, with
party, landed 40 hardhead last night.
Capt. George T. Harrison in his re-
mort from Tflghmans Island this week
saws fishing has been only fair, but that
a few catches of hardhead and some
trout were made yesterday. He in
forms us that Capt. James Covington
landed so pounds of hardhead yes
terday. There will be great times over
on Tilghmans Island on the Fourth,
consisting of two ball games in the
afternoon, boxing and wrestling matches
at night and q big dance Saturday
night and another Monday night. Capt.
Harrison says there will be plenty OF
entertainment for all and invites all to
come.
CEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown,
" in his report says fishing in the
Lower Potomac has fallen of
somewhat, due to a strong southwest
wind and local rains. Of Blackstone
Island, good catches of white perch
were landed, each boat returning with
from IL to Is of these fish. He says
that Joseph Rockner, local angler,
fishing off Blackstone Island, landed
a 3-pound speckled trout. A good num-
Der of rockfish, smaller than those
landed last week, have been hooked
this week off Tall Timbers and Piney.
He says that several schools OF blues
have been seen but none caught. An
other surprising statement from Knight
is that both soft and hard crabs have
been very scarce this week.
C. S. Willoughby at Ridge, Md, re-
ports that on Wednesday he caught six
trout and IL hardheads. The trout
averaged about 2la pounds and the
hardheads between 3 and 81 pounds.
I have a feeling that anglers this
week end and over the Fourth will
land large numbers of fish. May I sug-
gest that any fish or any surplus fish
not wanted by returning fishermen be
given to the B. E. F. at one OF the
camps.
A telegram from A. H. G. Mears at
Wachapreague, Va, says: "One boat,
one and one-half days, landed seven
channel bass. One boat six days fish
ing, landed II of these fish, the larg-
est. So pounds"
Ocean City, Md, reports good catches
of channel bass, some anglers hooking
these gamesterS weighing all the way
from is to so pounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
GARDEN AND RIVAL
HALVE RING PLUM
Johnston Has Leonard, While
MCLarnin Is Signed by
Opposing Aram A. c.

N Jew YORK July Ever since
N the distant day when Tex
v Rickard, fresh from his pro-
moterial conquests in the
West, established himself in the old
Madison Square Garden and assumed
control of New York boxing. both in
doors and outdoors, the public has been
excited or amused by sporadic boxing
wars"
It was only last Winter that Jimmy
Johnston took over the Garden COM
mand. but already he has war on
his hands. When the Garden built its
own outdoor arena in Long Island City
the New York ball parks, which for
years had been collecting handsomely
for permitting the Garden outdoor per-
formances to be staged on their prem
ises, we're left high and dry.
Naturally, that was not to their lik-
ing. The result was the formation of
the Aram A. c., with Al WE'LL leading
the troops in the field, to give the Gar
den battle for the flstic pluns. WE'LL
Is highly regarded in the flstic fra
cernity.
WE'LL is faced by the same obstacle
as the others who have combated the
Garden organization. He has no in
door arena The Gardens chief
strength always has been that 1t was
able to say to the boxers that If they
went over to the opposition in the Sum-
mer they could look to the opposition
for Winter employment, as well.
However, both sides now have moved
into the open, the immediate objective
of each being bout between Jimmy
McLarnin and Benny Leonard. The
Aram A. c., which has tight grip on
McLarnin, had intended to use Baby
Face against Bat Battalino at the Polo
Grounds, but Bat was eliminated. at
least, for the time being, by Frankie
Petrolle Tuesday night. So Wednes-
day WE'LL went after Leonard, only to
learn that the Garden seemed to have
first call on him. Thus each side now
has nne-half of the match.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BAR ROOM TACTICS
WIN FOR GAR|BALD|
Punishment Outside Ring
Slows Away Dusek in
Wild Mat Bout.

SEEMINGLY untiring young
" Italian bruiser from Chicago
~ Gino Garibaldi, today held de-
cision over Rudy Dusek, the
first loss inflicted upon the Nebraskan
bv other than Jim Jondos, but the un-
orthodox ending, which sent the crowd
of over 5000 bewildered spectators into
an uproar, probably will give Dusek
ample reason to expect return match
if he wants it.
The match, without a doubt the
most thrilling and queerest during Joe
Turner's regime as promoter, was not
in violation of the rules, because Wres-
Ting has none to speak of, but 1t served
to give Mr.. Gina Garibaldi prestige lew
grapplers have attained here after their
second match.
IRON the time both brlisers stepped
il onto the mat in Mr.. Griffith's ball
park until the finish, which found
Dusek groveling in the infield dust and
Cyclone Burns counting the decisive 10
in the ring, the match was hair-raiser.
Garibaldi displayed a stamina that
amazed, but Dusek appeared to be hold
ing his own until Gino picked him up
and elected to throw him out of the
ring instead of down on the mat.
The base Of Dusek's spinal cord con-
nected heavily with the end of the ring
as he went down, and he lay stunned,
half way under the ring platform.
Burns counted eight, but as Dusek was
climbing back onto the platform, Carl
baldi tore across the mat, flew feet
first at Rudy and kicked him SO vio-
lently with his heels that Dusek, like
a cannon ball shot Is feet through
the air and down in the inf1eld again
CARIBALDI raced after him, and as
~ Rudy lay obviously stunned, pro-
ceeded to punish him. Burns
counted four and Garibaldi ran back
into the ring and was awarded the
decision as Dusek remained on the
ground after the count of 10.
The supporting card thriller, paled
the final match, which found Joe
Stecher defeating Chief White Feather
via the scissors route. Frank Bruno
wicz body slammed Marshall Black
stock into submission, Jim Mcmillan
stopped Jack Zarnas and Berto Asst
rati pinned Jim Monohan.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

w YTTH two wrestling plants and
M fight emporium now
v " operating regularly each
week and a general scaling
down of all prices, Washington's resin
followers now are pretty well fixed Tor
entertainment this Summer.
Joe Turner holds his shows on the
rainless Thursdays at Griff Stadium
Goldie Ahearn hopes to break his rain
making nemesis on Tuesdays at Boil
ing Field, and Fats Cornell prooanly
will shift between Mondays and wed
nesdays at Twin-City.
In these times few cities OF mucn
greater population have so varied a
ring and mat program.
TT looks as though the National BOX
ing Association sages VIII nave 10 put
their heads together and worry up
another Big Ten ranking list.
The rankings of three months ago
were as follows:
No. MAX Schmeling.
No. 2-Jack Sharkey.
No. 3-Ernie Schaaf.
No. 4-Primo Camera.
No. 5-Mickey Walker.
No. 6-Max Baer.
No. liking Levinsky.
No. 8-Young Stribling.
No. 9-Steve Hamas.
No. 10-Tuffy Griffths.
In the last couple Of weeks Schmel-
ing has dropped his championship to
Sharkey; Schaaf was upset by Stanley
Poredo; Walker was decisively trounched
by Johnny Risko, and Hamas last
Wednesday was beaten by Tommy
Loughran. Three of these four VIM
ners, Risko, Poredo and Loughran were
left off the list.
NOUNG VAN scored another knock
i out at Twin City Wednesday, but
even those spectators farthest
from the ring could sense the fne hand
of Goldie Ahearn, Vans second, IN the
finish of Johnny Adams.
At the ringside it was more evident
Goldie pleaded to Van to let his right
fly, but the youngster held it during
the first two rounds. Even then, the
blow that stunned Adams was
straight left that he ran into. The
right finished him.
Van couldn't ask for a better
handler than Ahearn.
THOSE who wouldn't believe the pub
i lished split between Toots Mondt,
who books the Curley WrestlerS,