davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
Political Dissertations

Continued from page -
do 1t for it. # the privately operated
concern wants to lower it's rates, 1t can
do 80 even If such rates are lower than
the publically operated plant.
This act calls the bluffs of both
types of operations. The one which has
the lowest overhead will give the low
est rates and get the business. There
will be no more fourflushing on either
side.
The other bill should be an amend
ment of the direct primary so as to
authorize party nominating conven-
lions in connection with the primary.
This will tend to restore party respon-
sibility and will be one long step to-
ward reducing costs of government and
reducing taxes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Buckholdt were
business visitors in Yakima Monday.
eileen Brooks returned Sunday eve
ming from Wenatchee, where he had
been visiting relatives during the pre-
ceding week.
Frank Biart was a Yakima visitor
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks and in
FAINT son Duane were in Yakima the
first of the week to consult doctor
as to the health of the baby, who is
not getting along as well as he should.
Mrs. Noah Meeks is enjoying visit
from her brother, Clarence Smith, and
family, from Wenatchee, who expect
to go from here to Spokane and then
on to Minnesota, to spend the winter.
LaVerne Brooks returned home last
week from Quincy, where he had been
working during the wheat harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Mock and family
were transacting business in Kenne-
wick one day last week.
Mrs D. G. Buckholdt returned Sun
day evening from Seattle, where she
had been spending few days visiting
with friends. She made the trip both
ways with Mr.. Halworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris, accom-
panied by their daughter-in-law Mrs.
Guy Harris, and two children, Shirley
and Guy, Jr, of Yakima, were guests
Sunday at the E. w. Heard home. Mrs.
Guy Harris was formerly Anna Heard
Edgar Heard, who has been spending
few weeks at the home of his BROTH
er, f. w. Heard, expects to leave this
week for his home in Ellensburg. He
will be accompanied by his small son,
Pete.
Burrell Mock was weekend visitor
in Walla Walla, returning home late
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. David ZerWekh returned Friday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

tural Exchange crew at White Bluffs
appearing unexpectedly early in the
evening, and bringing nice lunch
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from their
friends, who spent a very pleasant
evening before returning to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sanford of White
Salmon and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chambers and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Proudfoot of Yakima visited Sunday
at Juniper Springs ranch, guests of
the Knaub family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bieren and two
children Of Ellensburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Austin of Bickleton spent
the weekend at Alfalfa Ridge Ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

day evening.
James Brown and Jack Covert left
Friday for Seattle. They expect to re-
sumo their studies at the University
next week.
Mrs. Elma Potter and her daughter
Fay drove over from Ellensburg Sum
day bringing home Mrs. G. T. Slavens,
who had been in Ellensburg ten days
for treatment for hardening Of the
arteries.
Manley Clark came over to Hanford
Wednesday to get his wife and seven
teen months old son, who have been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Clark's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Coleman, at
the Bleakley ranch. They left for Los
Angeles early Monday morning.
There will be dance at the Com
munity Hall Saturday night, Oct. l.
for the benefit of the library. Music by
the Mesa orchestra. Tickets 50 cents
a couple.
Mrs. Perry White had the misfortune
| to sprain her knee the day she moved
| to the Phare tract but is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Rhoda Beck and her grand
sons, John, Paul, and Billie, arrived the
latter part of the week from Estacada,
Ore. Mrs. Roy Beck is expected soon
Edgar McConnachie and Lyman
Moulster drove to Portland the latter
part of the week, taking over load
of fruit. Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
kin made another trip the first part
of this week.
There were 70 at Sunday School last
Sunday. Mrs. Moves will give Mis-
sionary talk at S. S. Oct. 2 and we
hope to have good attendance. We
have set the goal for 100 for Rally
Day, Oct. 9.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Moves, at her home, Thursday, October
6.
Mrs. Silas Jaeger and daughter
Joan came over from Prosser Sunday
morning and have been visitors this
week at the home of Mrs. Yaegers
sister, Mrs. Frank Clark.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

A. M. Rollinger returned SUNDAY
from a weeks hunting trip near john
Day, Oregon. He was accompanied py
four men from Yakima ana frossel
and they shot five deer The one Gus
shot was a four-pointer and Welgheo
$50 pounds Deer are plentiful IN Grant
county and they had an enjoyable
trip.
A Parent Teachers Association was
organized last Friday evening at the
high school and the following ofncers
were elected: Pres, Mrs. Frank CLARK;
y,ce-pres. Mrs. g. II. Young; Sec, Mrs
Manfred King; treas, Miss Lillian
Harm. After the meeting a reception
was held for the teachers. Mrs. A. r
Boettcher sang and dancing was en-
joyed. Coffee and cake were served
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, Oct. 10.
The Junior high school and Fresh
men boys of White Bluffs played the
Hanford football team composed OF
Freshmen and Junior high boys last
Friday at Hanford, the game ending
in a tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Summers of Daisy
visited at the M. r. Slavens home from
Monday until Tuesday. Mr.. Summers is
state president of the Washington
R. L. G. A. and they were on their
way home from meeting of the exec
utive board held at Ellensburg.
Miss Elizabeth Grant won second
prize on a braided rug which she had
at the state fair in Yakima. Jean Mac
Donell, nine years old, won fourth
in the state in darned stockings.
Three new students entered high
school last Monday. Billie Beck. and
Arthur Purdy entered as freshmen and
Paul Beck entered the Junior grade
The student body Of the high school
will hold carnival at the high school
gym Saturday evening, Oct. 8. Par
ticulars will appear in next weeks pa
per.
Arthur Purdy, who has been visiting
his brother, Damon Ashcroft, at VAL
lejo, Calf, returned to Hanford Fri
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
Allard-Vernita
The California OF the Northwest
and we can prove it.

The California or the Northwest
and we can prove it.
Word of the marriage of Miss Kath-
ryn Kirby on Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 16, at Oakland, California,
to Pete Strande, came as surprise to
her family and friends in White Bluffs
and Hanford this week. The wedding
day was the same as that of Miss Kir-
by's brother, Burton Kirby, who was
married in the evening at the Kirby
home in Allard. Mr.. and Mrs. Strande
will make their home in Oakland.
A charivari was given Monday night
at the Kirby home in honor of the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Kirby,
twenty-five members of the Horticul-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. m. and on fourth Sunday at
7 a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at II a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School IN s.
combined service, 1000 to 11:15 q. n.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse GIN
B-TWeen District.
Sabbath School, 1890 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, 1870 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
It's Neuer Too Early
To Choose your Christmas Cards

When the first frost arrives we know that win
ter isn't far away And with winter come the
annual Christmas shopping tours Start yours
early this year by choosing your greeting cards
now.
The Spokesman this year has large selection
Of greeting cards at popular prices. Come in and
look them over-we are sure you will find cards
to express your sentiment
These cards may be ordered with your name
engraved or embossed; or, for small charge, you
may have your name printed by U.S.
The government has ruled this year that Christ
mas cards with the name engraved or printed may
be mailed for one and one half cent each if not
sealed.
White Bluffs Spokesman
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29
AN ELECTRIC refrigerator PAYS
FOR ITSELF IN food suvings!

. The food waste through spoiIoge-
the savings in quantity buying at week
end prices these two things will pay for
an electric refrigerator!
The dry steady cold Of an electric refri-
eerator safeguards food, keeps it fresh and
pure for days. Nothing wasted. Nothins's
spoiled! You can go away for the week
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
MACK To NAME
ROOSEVELT
At CHICAGO

ALBANY, June 80 QN.S0.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
turned to his political godfather
and "old friend and neighbor,"
John E. Mack, of Poughkeepsie,
to nominate him for the presi-
dency at the Democratic national
convention in Chicago next week.
Governor Roosevelt said today
a decision had not been reached
whether one of New York's 94
delegates to the convention would
be asked to step aside for Mack.
Mack is not a delegate, but the
governor expressed conviction
there would be no trouble in OBJ
tanning unanimous consent from
the convention for the Pough-
keepsie lawyer to present his
name.
Mack, a former Supreme Court
Justice and one of the attorneys
in the James A. Stillman divorce
case. was responsible for Roose-
velt's first venture into politics
% years ago.
Nomination in 1910
He nominated Roosevelt, then
a young attorney. for State SEN
ator at the Democratic State
convention in 1910.
Roosevelt was elected in 1910
and reelected in 1912, with Mack
making scores Of speeches for him
in what was normally a Repub-
lican district.
In 19G, Mack accompanied
Roosevelt to the Democratic ma
tional convention in San Fran
cisco, from which the latter
emerged as his party's vice presi-
dental candidate.
Gives Mack Credit
Roosevelt many times has told
friends he never would have been
elected to his first political office
or become candidate for Vice
President had it not been for
Mack's influnce in the party coun-
cils.
Mackwas comforting with RooSe-
welt at the executive mansion on
the removal charges filed against
Mayor James j. Walker when the
governor announced his selection
as nominator.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Sky-Ways

The first large air show in
the East this year will be held
at Niagara Falls, June "a, Is
and 26. More than $4,000 in
cash awards and trophies will
be offered for the winners OF
the various events.
The entire aviation fraternity
Joins in congratulating our be.
loved contemporary, Ernie Pyle,
erstWhile writer of a column on
aviation, on his promotion to
the position of managing editor
of a local newspaper. Ernie
has made a large number OF
friends, in and out of the flying
game. and their best wishes fol-
low him. He'll need them, too,
for in his new job he'll have to
work, instead Of taking JOY
rides in the air.
The transcontinental sweep
stakes air derby for the Cord
Trophy promises to be the out
standing event of the national
air races this year. And Of
great interest to Washington
Hoover Airport This was
brought to this city through the
efforts of the Greater National
Capital Committee and the air
port management and means
that there will be about so
planes here from all parts Of
the country, to be tested out by
disinterested pilots, three days
prior to the start of the race.
All the transport companies
have felt the effects of the
unsettled weather of the past
week, although the planes have
been going through except
when weather conditions rem
dered flying dangerous. Garry
on" seems to be their watch
word.
The Harvard Flying Club, an
undergraduate group, have won
the years highest honors for
college flying and will be
awarded the Looming Cup. In
winning the award for 1892
the club has established the
unique record of three success
sive victories in this national
college competition.
Capt. Alfredo Mendivil, Peru
Wan pilot, flew across the
Andes recently, being forced to
maintain a height of $4,000
feet for about three hours.
This is the first time the feat
has been accomplished at this
point and proves the feasibility
of aerial transportation over
the highest of mountains.
Capt. Ira C. Baker in a re-
cent article finds comfort,
speed and safety the keynote
of 1892 styles in airplanes and
claims the advances made by
aviation outrival those of the
automobile progress. He is an
outstanding authority on all
types of planes and knows
whereof he speaks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Annapolis Mayor
Andin Heads VIEW.

ANNAPOLIS, June 20. - Mayor
Walter E. Quenstedt, of Annapo-
lis, was reelected commander of
the department of Maryland, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, at the clos
ing session of the thirteenth an
nual encampment of the organi-
zation here.
Next years session will be held
at Salisbury, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
F I'M { MATCHES
IN NET TEST

Two slam-bang matches will
feature the first round of the
City of Washington mems singles
which got underway at Rock
Creek courts today as Deane Judd
clashes with Major Newgarden
at 4o'clock and Bill Seidel tackles
Bill Buchanan, at 5 o'clock. .-
Judd has been one Of the
stand-out players around the city
for several years and Major
Newgarden is one of the best
netmen in Army circles. Seidel
and Buchanan both have figured
prominently in tournaments
around here over the past three
years. The winner of this match
will bear watching through the
remainder of the tournament.
Dooly Mitchell, defending
champion, seeded No. /, meets
Spencer at 4 o'clock. Frank
Shore is seeded No. 2, Tony
Laton, No. 3, with FREDERICK SEN
del, Alan Staubly. Gilbert Hunt,
Gene Herman and Pat Deck in
the order named.
Tom Mangan was forced to
withdraw at the last minute due
TO business reasons.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
SH|KAT SEEKS
LEWIS BOUT
FOR MILK.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The
boxing commission has voted
unanimously to allow Jack Cur
ley to promote a wrestling show
at the Polo Grounds on June 6,
In case Jim Londos, the cham
pion, still refuses to meet Ed
c"Strangler'D Lewis, then Curiey
will try to match Lewis with Dick
Shikat, whom LondoS refuses to
meet. The match will be held
for the benefit Of Mrs. William
Randolph HearSt'S Milk Fund.
Dick Shikat, one-time ruler OF
the worlds wrestling roost and
in the minds of many wrestling
fans the king of all matmen, pro
jected himself into the STRANGER
Lewis-Jim Londos controversy to-
day.
Shikat, whom LondoS has per-
sistently ducked, offers to meet
Lewis for the Milk Fund benefit
any time, any place and for any
stake. The big Philadelphian
minces no words in his telegram
to the New York Evening Jour
nal. He calls q spade q spade
and fatty states that LondoS has
run out on him for more than
a year.
Dick isn't fooling, as is evident
by the telegram printed below:
william S. FarnswOrth,
Sports Editor,
New York Evening Journal.
81 note with great regret the
support you are giving Ed
('StrangIerO Lewis in his chal-
lenge to Jim LOndOS. May /
impose ON you to please an
nOunce that I have been put
off with promises for such q
match for over . year and I
have patiently awaited action.
I see now that LOndOs iS afraid
Of me and herewith offer to
step in and accept Lewis def.
Let him wrestle me for Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst'S
Milk Fund benefit. The sooner
the better I shall like it. Lewis
may bluff LOndOs but not me
and assure you the wrestling
fans will be well satisfied with
a match between Lewis and
myself. Yours thankfully,
ORCHARD SHIKAT."
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
CENTRAL FINDS
MUCH NEEDED
MOUND ACE
By GNO SINH

Jack Ray, Central Highs mas
ter-mind Of the diamond. Is stroll
ing around the magnificent halls
Of the fashionable Mt. Pleasant
institution of learning with a Joy
Gus smile upon his pan"
Johnny De Bettencourt's work
on the mound against Tech yes
terday is the cause of his exccs
sive pleasure. Johnny let the Man
ual Training down with one meas
ly little bingle, as Central oozec
into a triple tie for the interhigh
school baseball championship
alongside Of Western and Eastern
by winning. 16-O.
Ray Means
Before the game yesterday Ray,
discussing the chances of a Cen
tral victory in the prospective
play-off, moaned bitterly his. lack
of pitching talent.
we've got the smoOthest
fielding combination in. the
Series," he walled, "and the
youngsters can WELD the wagon.
tongue with considerable sue
cess, but my twirlers don't COM
pare with "Wild BilI'' Payne,
Dick Lanahan, or CecyI Hale"
Perhaps De Bettencourt over.
heard his coach's bitter complaint
and decided to do something
about it. It is a safe bet that Ray
hopes that he will continue to do
something about it during the
coming play-off.
The Blue and White outfit
opened up a terrific slugging at.
tack on Little Eddie" Turner at
the start of yesterdays game, and
soon had. him heading for the
showers. Chewing hushed the
Centralites for two innings. but
the rollicking boys from the
little red school on the hill''
pounced on him, too, and Wills
was not much more successful in
stopping them.
Gus Crenshaw's double in the
sixth robbed De Bettencourt Of. a
no-hlt game. Johnny was great
all around, only allowing four
walks and striking out eight.
AlI-High Material
Charley Moran, Bill Bryant and
Shorty" Chumbris strengthened
their bid for all-high honors by
brilliant stick-work. Chumbris got
himself a homer.
Central will face it's acid test
right off the bat in the play-off
when it tackles the powerful East
ern gang, in the opening tilt Mon.
day at Eastern Stadium. Eastern
and Western clash in the second
game on Thursday and Western
and Central finish up on the fol.
lowing Monday.
All coaches concerned agree that
this play-off series should produce
some Of the best baseball seen on
high school diamonds.
"The boys are just beginning
to hit their peak. They have a
real line on the ability Of the
opposition, and know what to
expect from their own men," the
Central coach pointed out. 'That
will make for q great SERIES"
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
MEETS.
MARINES AGAIN

The Georgetown University nine,
which yesterday blanked the Ma
rines, 1870. at Quantico, Va, will
try to make it two straight today
when the two teams clash again
at the Marines base. Lefty"
Lindquist, Hilltop hurler. was
nicked for 10 hits, but kept them
well spaced.
The only home attractions today
are q track meet between Washing
ton College and Gallaudet at Ken
dali Green and a tennis match
involving Pittsburgh U. and
George Washington U. on the Co
lumbia Country Club courts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Roland Mackenzie and J.
MOnrO Hunter, jr., played the
final match in the Chevy Chase
Club golf tournament in such
fast time that Cy Cummings
wondered If he was trying to
keep up with q horse race. ..
The gallery, numbering about
$50, was the largest in years. D..
Everett EynOn and Fred HitZ
renewed their private golf duels
in the afternoon. Danny Bur
ton carried the golf utensils of
Mackenzie, whose father and
dad were eager observers. So
were Hunters parents and his
sister, Dorothy. Picture "Navy"
Bill Hotel fOrsaking the Mary
land University campus for q
golf match. Among other
spectators were Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
DermOtt Nee, ID. Clarke Cork
ran, Herbert T. Shannon, Hugh
Saum, George Richardson, Andy
Walker, Hugh Mackenzie, John
Walker, Eddie Stevens, Perry B.
Hoover, Charlie Cole, A. S.
Gardiner, and EmmOns S.
Smith. Bob Stead, golf chair
man at Chevy Chase, was ref
cree Of the match.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
D. c. TrdpshOOters
In Final Round

The final round for the Dis
trict trap-shooting championship
is to be shot today at the Wash
ington Gun Club. The winner
will represent the District in the
national championships at Van
dalia, Ohio.
S. M. Crothers, Pennsylvania
champion, took the lead with SO
hits out Of 100 in the preliminary
round yesterday. julius Marcy
tops the 200-target amateur title
seekers with a 81 score. Marcy
gained the International title
with so consecutive hits. Lieut..
Comdr. F. P. Williams proved
himself the best doubles target
shooter with az hits out of so.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
STANLEY LEADS
PREP GOLFERS

Stanley Pearson, four-sport star
at st. Johns Prep, grabbed the
qualifying medal in the third an
nual Prep School golf tournament
by covering the Georgetown Prep
course at Garrett Park, Md, in
NJ strokes for 18 holes.
Nee, Donoghue and Allen, three
Georgetown Prep golfers, were one
stroke away with 78's apiece.
Match play rounds are listed to-
day and tomorrow. Pairings fol-
low:
1880 o'clock-Stanley est. John'sl VS..
Turner (Friends): 1O:4O-Ortman (St.
John's) VS. j Baer dewitt; 1850
Finn Georgetown Prepl VS.. O'Leary
(st. John's); II o'clock-Donoghue
tGeorgetown Prep) VS. Allen George
town Prep) IL o'clock k-Ruane (St.
John's) VS.. Cloud Georgetown Prep) ;
12:10-Zubrod (GeOrgetowr Prep) VS..
Detweiler Georgetown Prep); 12:15-
Nee (Georgetown Prep) VS.. Childs (De-
WITH: 12:20-Eddy Georgetown Prep)
W. Barry (Georgstown Prep).
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
What a Difference

There's a deal Of difference
between playing ball and get
ting q collection Of nearly two
dozen athletes to play it for
you, and Johnson has mastered
this along with the many
other ramficatiOns of his work.
fright now no manager in
baseball is getting more out of
his men than is the Big Train.
His handling of pitchers par
ticularIy has improved i'm
menseIy and Walter is always
In there playing for that mar
gin of one run that means
victory.
%His strategy has already put
many a game on ice for us
and is due to salt away plenty
more before the season is
over"
And come to think of it,
there is much to what Schacht
says. You know Schacht is a
former pitcher himself and had
he had the physique to go along
with that marvellous brain of
his, would have been equally as
smart a hurler as ChriSty
Mathewson or, for that matter,
Clark Griffith himself.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Lineup
Aids Pilots to Win

A much improved infield as
sisted the Washington Pilots in
defeating the e-leading
Cuban Stars, 9 to 4, in an East
West Colored League game at
Griffith stadium.
The team that went to the
field against the Cubans had Sias,
a new third baseman; Hughes at
first and Warmack in center
field. Richardson, who hurled
the entire game, hung up his
third straight victory for the
Pilots. The Pilots clouted Brown
and DiXoney, of the visitors,
heavy, getting a total of 13
Safeties, including four doubles
and a triple.
The Pilots will play the Balti-
more Black Sox today at 3 p. m.