davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES

Members of the Fourth Grade who
are on the honor roll this month are !:
Elizabeth Real, Dorothy Grisham, Ce-
celia Haskell, Evelyn Roberts, Vivian
Johnson, Gloria Hawley, Vanice Hem
ker Gordon Smith, Dick Griffith, and
Walter Grisham. The points scored by
these pupils ranged from IS to 90, out
of a possible 100. Elizabeth Keal, Dor
othy Grisham, and Evelyn Roberts
each mde a score of 90.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Water Hard to Compress

Water is very slightly compressible.
Its compressibility is from 0.00004O to
0.0OOO51 for one atmosphere, decreas-
ing with increase Of temperature. For
each foot Of pressure distilled water
will be diminished in volume OOOO0015
to O.000O013. Water is so incompres-
sible that even at a depth Of a mile a
cubic foot of water will weigh only
about half 4 pound more than at the
surface.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE

John Keal brought to school for ex-
hibition on Tuesday, his veil tailed
telescope, sometimes called a veil
tailed moor or Chinese moor It is
a small black fish, which he has chris
tened "Dracula" because of it's some
what terrifying appearance. He intends
to keep it at school only day or two
as it is used to delicate treatment
which can only be provided in it's own
aquarium.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Clinton McMurry contributed a spe-
cimen of art to the Zoology class for
classification last Monday morning.
The students, unable to classify the
species, gave it back to Clinton uniden-
titled. He saved the situation by chris
tening the freakish monstrosity, COS
car" This bird, animal, half human,
etc., is made up of seven correctly
placed gourds and few stray chicken
feathers. Clinton took it home for fear
the students would have too many
disturbing Nightmares.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Proparly NAVY Day

October q marks the anniversary
of the founding of the United States
navy. On October ~, ITS, special
committee presented bill to the Con-
tinental congress providing for the
construction Of the first ships Of the
navy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Above the Atmosphere

The shakespeare is the upper por-
ton Of the atmosphere above II kilo-
meters, more or less, depending on
latitude, season and weather, in which
temperature changes but little with
altitude and clouds of water never
form, and in which there is practically
no convection or distribution Of the at
mospheric equilibrium causing winds.
It is often called the isothermal re-
gion; that is, region Of equal tempera-
ture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Variation in Hearing

Range of hearing decreases with
age, and many old people fail to hear
notes which, to the middle aged, are
quite distinct. Three individuals, none
OF them at all deaf, may listen to the
same note; the first will merely call
it rather high" the second will COM
plain Of it's painful shrillness, and the
third will hear nothing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

A group of school friends of Martin
and Elsie Meeks surprised them last
week when they arrived to help thens
celebrate their birthdays.
Old fashioned games formed the
evenings entertainment, after which
Mrs. Meeks, assisted by Mrs. Fry,
served the merrymakers delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and cake.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
"Apes" Not Monkeys"

The terms "ape" and monkey" in
popular language are more or less In
Interchangeable. Correctly speaking,
however, ape refers to any Of the large
anthropoid primates which are entire
ly tailless, and monkey to any Of the
smaller members Of this order with
either short or long tails.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
St. Mary's Falls

"Sault Ste. Marie is French and is
translated Falls Of st. Mary. Sault
is the same word that appears in
somersault, meaning leap. The word
should by right be pronounced SO, but
custom has given it the pronunciation
500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Olaf Strandwold, County Superinten-
dent of Schools, visited the High School
on Thursday afternoon. His visit was
short, but he commented on the spot
less appearance of the school, and the
general air of concentration among
the students.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
RoUND.A.BoUTs

Thurston Foltz getting a haircut to
avoid buying a dog collar-Bnl Shell
ledy warning his brother Bob about
women-Martin Meeks being generous
with his candy-Mr. Nelson taking two
steps at time-Mrs. Nelson unable
to do anything about it because you
can't talk in the halls-Marg Penn
looking dubious about the weather.
Bob Brickman walking upstairs with
a girl-the "Three Brothers" glad to
be together again-Louise Shinn and
Lenoir McMurry proclaiming advant-
ages of warmer weather Phillip Hem
ker silent-Ray Broughton and Freddie
Gilhuly discussing inadequacies Of stu
dent control-Jack McCotter wishing
he hadn't chopped his hand with an
ak
and she said-if your name isn't here
this week, it will be next.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Motion Picture Endings

English-speaking peoples prefer hap
by endings to motion pictures; Ger
mans like unhappy endings; while
Latins want logical endings. however
unpleasant they may be. Films are
often changed for export trade with
these facts in mind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Wants Him Ready Made

Many wife is perfectly willing to
stick up her nose and wear expensive
finery to advertise what success her
husband is, who wouldn't turn her lit
tie finger over to help make him one.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Advertising rates sent on request


Clipped Sept G. Durdle>
Attacks on the Federal Farm Board continue
with intensity, until one would think by reading
some of the city dailies that all that is needed to
restore prosperity is to repeal the Agricultural
Marketing Act It is noticeable, if natural, that
the bitterest newspaper attacks come from those
cities where private dealers in farm products are
most numerous 1t is fairly apparent that the out
cry is not altogether popular uprising, put orlgl
mates in part with commission men, brokers and
spectators in farm products.
The heaviest broadsides of criticism are eveed
at the sterilization efforts Of the Farm Board
it's buying and holding Of wheat, cotton and so
forth to maintain the price-but there is really
not much controversy this point, for it is gen
orally recognized that this feature of the act has
not worked we'll and it is not likely to be invoked
again. The more serious issue involved is whether
the effects of this attack may splash over onto the
cooperative marketing activities which are the
more fundamental and more constructive phase
Of the Board work.
The assistance of the Farm Board financial and
otherwise has stimulated the growth of coopera
tive marketing, particularly in the terminal mar
ket. That growth, Of course, leaves less business
for private handlers. The latter are only human,
and no blame them for trying to retain
their business. The issue will be clearer if they
will frankly discuss that question. The private
dealers in grain and produce unquestionably
have supplied Indispensable service in the past,
and it is altogether likely there will be for
their services in the future alongside the coopera
tives. In their individuasm is like that
of the independent retail merchant resisting, Of
ten successfully, the inroads of chain stores.
One of the favorite points of attack just now is
the salaries paid by some large cooperatives. The
fact is that the cooperatives are in the big business
class Big business demands big men and can af-
ford to pay the price necessary to get them AS
matter of fact salaries paid by the big coopera-
tives modest compared with those paid in
many other lines of business. If the cooperatives
are forced to replace their competent managers
with cheap and mediocre men, the prospects Of
their success will be that much less. The agitation
already has gone far that bill has been intro
duced in Congress prohibiting cooperatves from
paying salary Of more than $4,000 year. Such
a law-f sound-might logically be broadened as
to include salaries paid by corporations.
The interest of the public lies in the develop
ment of the most efficient marketing organization
possible, whether cooperative or private. The ex-
perence of cooperatives shows that their organi-
zation is soundest when their growth is gradual
This should allow time for the adjustment of pri-
vate trade to the new situation. Meanwhile the CO.
operatives merit reasonable opportunity and as
sistance to try out their worth to agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Jane-say, Helen, have you noticed
any resemblance between Bill Shell
ledy's mustache and baseball game?
Helen (laughing) mol Tell me quick!
Jane-Three outside out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Change Provided by Nature
The ermine, the ptarmigan, the
Arctic fox and the polar hare change
their fur or plumage to white in the
winter time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES


The meeting was called to order by
Kenny Gibbins. We elected new off,
GERS. They are as follows: Burton Cod
ding, president; Melvin Foltz, vice pres
ident; Peggy Broguhton, secretary, and
Jean Shinn and Jimmy Kelly, mont
tors.
We have an honor roll We have to
get eighty points out of one hundred
before we get on the honor roll. The
children who are on the honor roll
now are as follows: Jack Gilhuly,
Kenny Gibbins, Jean Shinn, Kathleen
Foster, Jimmy Kelly, Alice Roberts,
Louise McFee, Marion Spear, Pauline
Leander, Elsie Taylor, Burton Codding,
.Clarene Anderson, Robert Haskell and
Reynold Smith.
Peggy Broughton, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Mr.. Carboneau-Lillian, who origin
ated the American Red Gross?
Lillian Ray-Clara Bow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
WHAT YOU
DON'T KNOW.

popularity supposed you may you money
it may you inconvenience it may tarnish the SHIN
merng surface of hppy living In short when as said and
done-what you don't know will often hurt badly.
When ignorance bliss? When wisdom folly? Surely not
this swift moving commercial world of When yester
day might well be marked B c. and tomorrow is pushing
mpaey prove today passe Now the time for every
be informed to know what is going on-no merely in the
political social and athletic world in the business and
mercal world as we'll
Your newspaper tells you what you ought know NEWS
Not simply local world but shopping and manufacture
ing NEWS It tells through it's advertising the
very latest and best From it's pages learn where shop and
what to look for Its advertisers the backbone of national
local business Their message you important knowledge
that will you money make life easier give additional
happiness to you and your family
Tt will hurt not to know their message.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
OF The White Bluffs
Public Schools

Mr.. Carboneau-Ray, define a par
allelogram.
Ray Broughton "A parallelogram
looks like a smashed apple box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
South Grove Opens Golf
Season.; Big Program Set

q, when the final will be held. On
this day, the South Grove team will
engage in an interclub match with
some team.
An out-of-town team match will
be booked for May 20, with that
team playing q return engagement
here on June 5.
For Club Title
The million dollar" tournament
will be played June II and IL with
another interclub match week
later, June 10. There will be an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap
on June 25 and 26 and these two
days and July 2, 3 and 4 have been
designated as dates for qualifying
round in the club championship
over the thirty -six-hole route.
Matches will be played in the club
championship on July and 10; is
and II; % and "a, 81 and the final
match on Aug. Z. Meanwhile the
buffers will hold an eighteen-hole
tournament on July Is and II and
the 18th has been held open for an
out-of-town team match here and
the oath for an out-of- town team
match on foreign links.
Team Matches
Anticipating big team the man.
ayers have planned to take a team
out-of- town on Aug. ID and to
engage in an inter-club match here
with the out-of-town team coming
here on Aug. 81.
An interclub match will close the
August campaign on the 28th.
September 3, 4 and 5 will see action
for the Krause trophy, with the re-
quirement to win low net score for
Sc holes. So far Sept. 10 is open
with the windup carded for Sept. IL,
a best ball team match with
Pleasant Run.
The committee chairmen named
are:
Membership George Elliott: tournament
George Loucks; house, Tommy Hansen:
handlcap, Kenneth Lemons; judicial Dave
Mltchell; auditing, George Wagner; pub
llcIty. Kenneth Loucks.
henneth Loucks has been appointed to the
poaro OF directors on the Public Links Golf
Association from South Grove.
Inc committee of three to confer with
South Grove are Jack Crawford. George
peterson and Kenneth LOucks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

Baseball managers and players of the
city amateur baseball association, as well
as fame, are invited to 81 East Maryland
street tonight at 9 o'clock when motion
pictures of number of big league stars
in action will be shown.
The Cooperative Baseball League which
promises to be one Of fastest and well-bal-
anced in the CITY this wear was formed
at the smith-Hassler- sturm stcce with the
Turner'S. Indiana Bell Athletic Associs ton
Folks MIX. Irvlngtcn Troians. Van Camp
Hardwars, and Indianapolis Cubs Recre-
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association
and will open the season Saturday after
elected: Marion Craig. PRESIDENT Gerald
Hutton. vice-president; Paul Miller. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The South Side Turner's baseball team is
making plans for an active baseball sea-
son and will practice SATURDAY. afternoon
The Turner'S will play local ball on Sat-
urday. afternoons. having ioined the Co;
operative Lsasue; and viii play Toad
state teams desiring games with a fast.
sgsressiys: EeI-uniformed team write Paul
Miller sos Prosuect street. Indianapolis, or
call Lincoln 6sSe during the day.
A strong comeback viii be made this
Municipal League stter having been
absent last season. The Saints will play
all home games at Pennsv park. Man
aser Frank Roth wants his players of
1922 1880 and other candidates TO turn
out for practice at Pennsy diamond at
p m. SUNDAY. For information call
Roth at DR.. oll6.
Irvington Troians will work out sun
day afternoon at old Butler. All last year
plavers and trvouts are asked TO report.
The Troians viii plav in the Cooperative
League. r. T. GLADDEN. is manager.
Indianapolis bulldogs viii practice sun
day afternoon at Riverside No q All play
ers and tryouts are requested 10 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

bosses that Hale will outbat the rar
Hale was purchased from Port
land by Knoxville a couple of weeks
ago and only recently reported at
the Smokes camp. 1t is said Bob
Allen, Knoxville president, found
himself with an abundance of in
fielders and also with Howard
Freigau showing grand spring style
at third.
Allen Gives Tribe Lift
Moreover, Allen is friendly with
the Indianapolis club and grasped
the opportunity to help Norman
Perry. The Indians have sent six
players to Knoxville since last year
and it is reported Allen has placed
a bid for one or two others.
With Portland in 1881 Hale COM
piled 179 hits in 1873 games, in
GLIDING thirty-five doubles, five
triples and two home runs. He
batted in eighty runs, scored ninety
five, stole seven bases and sacrificed
nineteen times. He will be COM
PEELED to hustle to reach form be-
fore the A. A. season opens and
much will depend on the weather.
veterans need lot of sunshine.
Trick April Snow
April showers bring May flowers,
but what does April snow bring?
1t brings heartacheS to baseball
club owners and managers, and
aching arms to the ball tossers.
The Tribesmen took their first home
workout Thursday at Perry stadium
and we're scheduled for two drills
today at 10 a. m. and 100, but
when the athletes climbed out OF
bed this morning they were shocked
to see white flakes covering the
ground. 1t is tough break for the
boys, just recent arrivals from
sunny Florida.
The FASTENERS were forced to take
their morning workout today in the
Butler university gym, but the boys
returned to Parry stadium this aft
ernoon.
The first home exhibition tilt is
scheduled for Saturday with the
Toronto Internationals at 2::30.
Every effort will be made to stage
the contest Toronto will invade
indianapolis for three tits, Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday. All
action will begin at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Senators and
Dodgers Clash

By United Press
BILOXI, Miss, April big Fred
Maroerry and Lloyd Brown were
named by Manager Walter John
son to pitch for the Washington
Senators today against the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Dazzy Vance, Walter
Heimach and Jack Quinn we're
slated for Brooklyn mound toll.
Max Carey's F1atbush frolIickers
swamped Baltimore, 10 to 3, Thurs
day, but were unimpressive. They
were charged with five errors, and
Hack Wilson went hitless in five
trips to the plate. Hoyt and Clark
limited the Orioles to six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Toronto Choice
Over Montreal

BV United Press
MONTREAL, April /. - The
Toronto Maple Leafs were 8-to-5
favorites today to beat the Montreal
Maroons for the right to meet the
New York Rangers in the Stanley
cup hockey series.
The Maroons' poor showing on
home ice Thursday night when they
barely deadlocked the Leafs, l to l.,
in the first contest of their two
game semi-f1nal series, made the
Leafs the favorites. Both teams
moved to Toronto today where the
final game will be played Saturday.
The team garnering the most goals
for the two games will emerge the
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Forty Rounds Planned for
Legion Mitt Card Tuesday

Three six-rounders and three
fours will support the ten-round
tilt between Barney Ross of Chi
cago and frankie Hughes of Gin
ton, Hoosier welter champion, at
the Armory next Tuesday, and
Matchmaker Gerald Ely is busy
lining up the Foreground program.
Henry Hook, who slashed out
thrilling victory over Kid Woods
last Tuesday, will return to show
his wares against Jimmie Fox, To-
cal bantam who has become a ia
vorite with legion fans, in the top
six. Paul Farmer of Anderson, re-
cent kayo winner at the armory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Smuggling Veteran Third Baseman
! Batted 1928 on Coast Last Season
Arlington to
Post 100000

BIZ United Press
CHICAG o, April NEARLY
100000 will be distributed in prize
money during the Arlington park
race meeting, June 27-July 30, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by racing secretary Joe Nc
Lehman.
Twenty-one stake races will be
run in addition to nine major at
fractions. Arlington park will add
$4,000 to the twenty-one stake
races, making a total of S252,000 to
be expended in carrying out the
policy of a stake-a-day. Supple
mentary nominations for the $4,000
added Arlington classic, worlds
richest 3-year-old race, will close
June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Crabbe Is
Swim Hero
Coast PaddIer Skaters
Second Marx; Kojac
Sets Record.
United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April L.
Clarence (BuSter) Crabbe of Los
Angeles A. G. was the sensation Of
the national senior A. A. U. SWIM
ming championships today after
smashing his second world record.
The blond coast youngster
churned through Yale's Carnegie
pool in the 300-yard medley Thurs
day night in minutes 3d. Us sec
onds. The day before he had clipped
more than 20 seconds from the 1900
meter mark.
George Kojac, former Rutgers star
now swimming for the New York
A. c., lowered his own 150-yard
backstroke record three-fifths of
second to / minute 81 2-5 seconds in
the afternoon heats and equalled
the time to win the final Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Feeney Announces Plans
for H. A. c. Activities

AL Feeney, director of activities
at the HooSier Athletic Club, an
nounced plans today for a boxing
show and Keno party at the club
Thursday night, April 7. Four glove
bouts will be on the program and
the Womens Athletic Club will be
in charge Of the Keno party The
parties will be limited to members
and guests.
Feeney also announced pairings
for the club handball championship
Thirty-two entries have been re-
ceived and first round matches will
begin at once. Tom Fitzgerald is
in active charge of the tournament.
George Seidensticker. defending
champion, will find some real COM
petition. Bush, KoSsman, Green,
Haverstick and the veteran Ed
Steinmetz are among stars entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

tangles with Johnnie Hughes, a
brother of frankie, who has won
several fights in Bud Taylor's Terre
Haute shows, in another six.
One of the four-rounders has
been arranged, and it has a distinct
Celtic flavor, with Tim Shea tan
Cling with Jimmie Shannon. They
are local feathers.
frankie Hughes, who holds both
the state Junior welter and welter
belts, has defeated several promi-
nent pugS. Among his k. o. vic
Tins are Jimmie Lundy, Otto After
son, Donald Fagg, Babe Amos and
Moan Baumgartner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
French Cup
Aces to Quit
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, April Irene La Coste,
mainstay Of the team that won the
Davis cup from the United States in
1927, will not emerge from retire
ment to aid France in the defense of
the cup this year, he told the
United Press today.
I am entirely too occupied with
my business to spend time in train
ing" La CoSte said.
Jean Borotra. who returned from
the United States today, said that
he. too, was through with Davis cup
play. Borotra, who has played on
every Davis cup team since 1925,
said he hoped to persuade La Coste
to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Two Local Teams Roll I'm
A. B. c.; Women in State Play

score his usual 600. 26s game leading him
to a three-game total of 723 Shaw had
652; Mace. 6l8; Schwartz. 607; Switzer.
Cos, and Riley. $685.
johnny Fehr returned to form during
the .Printcraft League. play at Pritchetts.
win over the Star bows with a total of
722 on games of 258. 221 and 24S Holy
had 6l8 and Never. 606. for the winners
as Hornberger and Carmin rolled SIS and
COS for the losers. Bud" Schoch also
reached the ZOO mark for Advance Wright.
scoring 707 with couts of 257. 246 and
204. but had no help and these bows
lost two to c. E. Pauley Espey rolling
604 for the winners. Bingham Rollers and
Rhodes-Hice and Etter also won two games
from Pivot City Ink and Press Assistants.
Lutz rolled 604 for the Bingham team.
indianapolis Office Supply team today
boosted the Hoosier A. c. League title
They finished three games in front of
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
FIVE BULLDOGS ENTER

Five members of Herman Phillips
Butler U. track squad left today
for Chicago to compete in the Ar
mour Tech indoor relays Saturday.
Burns, Tauer, Healing and Brad
ford, members of the haIf-mile re-
lay team, and Bert Nelson, promi-
nent high jumper, are on the squad.
Tauer also will seek honors in the
seventy-yard high hurdles and
Burns has been entered in the dash
events.