davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
SUPPLANTS MOSER

Earle Moser having completed
his job of organizing the team
the Federal Employe Unionists
will be managed in the future
by Bill Waldenmaier, former
Central catcher.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

And, say there's nothing
wrong with the Yanks this
season. They've played to more
than 800, 900 customers already.
If a ST.. Louis club had an at
tendance like that, they'd
think the population Of China.
India and Russia had merged.
Copyright, 1882, by 7he Christy
walsh Syndicatel i
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
NICK
AltrOcE
SAYS:

I hear Connie Mack is con-
sidering shifting Mickey Coch-
rane to third base. That's
Just so Mickey will have to talk
louder at opposite batSmen. AS
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
MIDGETS WANT ACTION

The Argol Midgets ""o booking
wames. Call Lincoln 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

soon as his
voice got ad-
jus ted, he'd
go back to
the catcher's
job. It's just
a matter Of
acoustics.
AS B a b e
Ruth goes. so
go the YankS.
A n d a S
Mickey talks,
so 90 the
AS. That's
why they look
a little hoarSe
this season.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Warneke, Chicago Cub Star,
Continues Torrid Pace

Lou Warneke whose has rounded out wellbal
anced mound staff for the Chicago Cubs has allowed only
in A8 innings this season.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
FOxALL SEEKS OPPOSITION

Foxalrs unlimiteds are anxious
to book games. Telephone Cleve,
land 1881 between and p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
EAGLES PLAY

Anacostia Eagles play the Blue
Goals Saturday at Shady Oak
Blue Goals tackle Rockville A. A.
Sunday on the latter's diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Deaths
BOYD, HARRIET BURTON-Passed away
on Tuesday morning. May 10, 1882, at
erdale Nd. HARRIET BURTON BOYD,
the beloved wife of Edward M. Boyd. Be
sides her husband; she is survived by one
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
S TSm n. w. M asSs at CO. 10
home Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
GARDNER, Jamie E.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning. May II, 1892. at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Jamie E.
the beloved wife .oo Of EdwsrS ESsGS
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by W. W. Cham
LYON, OLA B.-Passed away on Monday.
May 8, 1882, OLA B. LYON, the be-
loved wife of James r. Lyon.
late residence, Indian Head, Md, on Thurs
day afternoon, May IL, 1882, at 2 O'Clock.
Interment will follow in Mount Rest
SsmetSsTy; sSsyy;bdrs La rP1ata' Nd Services by w.
TUPPER. EMMA REBECCA-Suddenly,
on Tuesday. May 10. 1882, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Copen-
EMMA REBECCA TUPPER (nee MeaderJ !.
beloved wife Of the late Charles Augustus
Tupper.
speare, 1923 Connecticut Avenue. Thurs.
| day, May IL, at 2 D. m. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Is In MemOriam
WALL, ROBERT JR.-In sad but loving
remembrance of our darling little son,
one year ago today, May II. 1881.
Before the throne of Gods
Thousands of children stand;
Up there among the throng
Our little Robert stands,
Waiting for us to join him,
In that holy, happy land.
From Mother. Daddy. Grandmother
and GOdmother Faith.
Wedding Announcements
n.lF. n SEEVfs fs1t :, 'S'S TS a,ss 500
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., 1919 F St. NV
Phone Nat. 1878. Funeral designs.
MURRAY, FLORIST. NO. 5316.
Funeral designs. 1910 7th St. N. W.
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tributes $3.50 up District $685.
Omen evenings and Sunday day
y FLORAL TRIBUTES
@ s3SoM0
1.H:fMAII : l0N; =
"a %''S''5 R%o''%S':'51ooo s'Eei' e'Ses'
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CHARLES WALLACE CHURCH

Charles w. Church, S3, member
of w. w. H. Church Co., lumber
dealers, who died yesterday at his
home, 800 Eleventh st. s. W., will
be buried at Congressional Gem
etery tomorrow afternoon. Fun
eral services will be held at 2
O'Clock in the Westminster
Memorial Church.
Mr.. Church's father, the late
Charles Benjamin Church, was
president of the Independent Ice
Company.
AS a young man, Mr.. Church
went to Maine, where he served
for several years as paymaster
for the Independent Ice Com
pany's northern office: In 1900
he became connected with the
Depue g. Church Feed Co. here,
later entering the lumber firm
with his brother, who died several
months ago. .
He was one of the oldest
Masons in the city and was con-
nected with Dawson Lodge.
Surviving him Is q SON, LOUIS M
Church; a sister, Mrs. L. s. De-
pue, and four grandchildren.
DIR. T. MARSHALL JONES
DR.. T. Marshall Jones, 81,
coroner of Alexandria, died at
the Georgetown Hospital this
morning after a long illness. He
was one of the oldest practicing
physicians in Virginia and had
been practicing medicine in Alex
andria for go years. DR.. Jones
was the oldest living great grand
son of Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at 10 a. m. Fri
day. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Jones, three sons
and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

"BOZO," black & tan police airedale Scar
under throat. Reward. North 6245.
LOST-Lady's Embsa wrist watch, with I
diamonds and 8 blue stone setting. on
11th St., between L and NJ N. w. Re-
ward. National 1900.
PIN-Amethyst and pearl. on May 8. on
St. between 14th and 7th. Reward.
Apartment sos. The BroadmoOr. CL. 5000.
POCKETBOOK-Lady's black. containing
mans gold watch, tax papers and some
cash, Sunday, between 12 and 1890 on
Treasury car. Reward. All. 3072-W.
sPITz PUPPY. white with cream ears;
call MET 1927. Liberal reward.
WATCH, lady's gold double case. Monday,
bet. Dodge Hotel & Natl Bank of WASH
ington. Encased in chamOis bag. Engraved.
Reward Mrs. Colmary. Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsliIESS OFFICE. 1917 h 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRlER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. DAILY
Times and sunday Herald 16 centn PEI
week; daily Times ana Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and SundaS rs cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advancel
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Official Scratches
And Jockeys AT
Pirnlico

Weather. Raining; Track. Sloppy
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
plMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three- and
inward; claiming; The Chincoteague;
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

YOUNG MEN, need at once for local
circulation campaign. Can earn $2b per
week to start. Apply RIM. 5O5, 1919
F st. N. W.
IOOg5 ON A NEW household necessity.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

WANTED: Men for high-class.. dignified
work No selling. Your spare time should
D. m. 3i7 National Metropolitan Bank
RllildinR
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

MILE AND AN EIGHTH
War Heross 4'S'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Lewis Brooks and Miss
Jeanette Dollman Wed

Miss Jeanette Dollman and Lewis
Brooks we're united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage in Yakima, We'd
nesday, November 9, at two p. m, the
pastor of the church, Rev. G. K. Ma
loney, speaking the words that made
them man and wife. The bride looked
very sweet in a costume of brown
printed crepe, with brown turban. The
young people were accompanied to va
kima by Mr.. Brooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Brooks, of Fairview Ranch
of the In Tween, and two Of his
brothers, Glenn and La Verne Brooks.
The wedding party returned home the
same evening and few hours later
received large contingent of friends
from over the valley who came to give
them an old-fashioned charivari and
wish them happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks will go to house.
keeping in the house on the Hicks
ranch, just vacated by the A. r. Lud-
dington family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Annual Red
Cross Drive
Nov. 1l-24
"MOTHER OF WORLD" TO MAKE
ITS ANNUAL APPEAL FOR
MEMBERSHIPS

An old English rhyme might, in it's
quaint form, says the New York Times,
be used today to urge every one to en-
roll in the American Red Gross:
Endeavor we
Your name to see
1t be enrolled
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Packing Season In
Valley Is About Over

The packing season In White Bluffs
is coming to a close. The Roberts,
Hawley, and Codding & Heideman
warehouses have already finished ana
the White Bluffs Warehouse expects to
complete it's seasons run the early
part of next week. The Horticultural
Exchange finished it's run today
The packout this season has been
uneventful. The weather was ideal and
there were few breakdowns in any of
the plants to interrupt the work. Most
of the pears and early varieties of
apples were shipped as soon as packed
while the bulk of the Winesaps are
going into storage. 1t is expected that
the cold storage plant here will be
entirely filled when the packout is
finished.
Most all of the early varieties of
apples we're sold when packed at prices
that returned a small profit to the
growers. The prices offered now by the
spectators for Winesaps is not high
enough to cause any stampede among
the growers to sell and many are hold
ing their Winesaps in the belief that
because of the comparative shortage
in available commercial stock this
year that there will be a substantial
increase in the price about the first
of February.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
One of Arizona Wranglers
Visits Here This Week

An interesting visitor in White Bluffs
for short time this week was Laverne
Costello, a nephew of Mrs. Bert Shan
ahan and member of the famous
Arizona Wrangler group of radio en-
tertainers of Los Angeles. Mr.. Costello,
who is known to all radio listeners in
the west as "Slicker", was travelling
with the Wranglers in tour of the
Pacific Coast and returned to White
Bluffs Tuesday night with Mrs. Shana-
han, who, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Borden, had driven to Yakima to hear
him sing at the Capitol Theatre there
that evening. He remained a guest at
the Shanahan home until the follow
ing day, when he rejoined the Wrang-
lers at Yakima, going with them from
there to Wenatchee. While here,
"Slicker' visited the two warehouses in
town and, assisted by Archie Borden,
entertained the crews of both places
with several songs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Grange Becoming Active
AS Work Season Closes
By w. j. Jenkins,
Grange CORRESPONDENT

The White Bluffs Grange was called
to order by Worthy Master l.. w. Bel
din, on our regular meeting night,
Thursday, November 8, with all but two
officers present. Owing to the packing
season being yet in full swing, there
was only a small attendance at the last
two regular meetings. Because of this
fact, there were some standing COM
mittees who did not render their re-
ports until this meeting. Ira Hawley
was appointed at an earlier meeting
to represent the White Bluffs Grange
at the Good Roads convention at Spo-
kane in September He was unable to
go, so Edmund Anderson, who was APP
pointed in his stead, reported as fol-
lows:
"The total attendance at the conven-
ton was about one thousand, the larg-
est in years. Benton county delegates
were from KenneWick, Prosser, Rich
land and White Bluffs, each delega-
ton, of course, looking to the interest
of it's own community. The White
Bluffs delegation went to the conven-
| ton with the object of promoting in
terest in proposed highway from Spo-
kane to Yakima, via Lind and White
Bluffs. This route would shorten con-
siderably the distance between Spo-
kane and the Coast"
Mr.. Anderson attended the Grange
Pomona at Buena Vista in place of
the Worthy Master Mr.. Beldin, who
was unable to attend, and reported that
the purchaser gasoline in CARROTS was
being considered by some of the
Oranges in the lower valley but rec
commended that the White Bluffs
Grange should not go into it at this
| time.
Our Grange through it's secretary,
j. M. Shinn, was instrumental recently
! in calling a meeting at the high school,
at which Judge Driscoll and Mr.. Powell
explained some of the Initiatives to be
voted on at the election last Tuesday
State Master Goss sent us 100 copies
of advisory ballots on the different In
itiatives, to distribute before election
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Warehouse Chat
Codding- Heiden,ar1

Well, our work ended last week on
Tuesday and all of us felt real re-
greet at leaving the pleasant associa-
lions of our warehouse for another
year. Mr.. Codding gave us a very nice
talk before we left for home for the
last time, in which he thanked every
one for their cooperation during the
season and said that he hoped to see
everyone of us back again next year
Joe Fouty answered for the crew,
saying that we hoped to return and
that we felt that we had the best
bosses and the best place to work, in
the valley. The ladies also made plans
for our warehouse card party, which
took place that Friday evening at the
Arthur Heideman home.
At the party, pinochle, five hundred
and bridge were played. Delicious re-
freshments of fruit salad, sandwiches,
cake, pickles and coffee were served
quite late in the evening. Chocolates
and cigars were also passed around.
We want to thank Mrs. Codding, Mrs.
Fouty and Mrs. Art Heideman for their
work, which made the party the sue
cess that it was. Another fruit season
ended happily with a successful ware
house party.
BY the way, folks, Snuce didn't even
have chance for the presidency, did
he? Something must have been wrong
with our platform.
And so-until next year, Goodbye,
and-"Okay, Apple Knockers"
THREE SCRIBES.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Horticultural Exchange

For the past few days there have
been wierd and fearsome noises around
the packing room; means, groans and
hoWls have issued from dark and mys-
ferrous corners, but finally the mystery
has been solved. Leo, Joe, and Shanny
are practicing songs and encouraging
yells for the Cougar team, expecting
to cheer them in their struggle with
the University next Saturday, which
they plan to attend in full w. S. G.
regalia of gray shirt and crimson cor
duroy panties.
Wednesday morning the crew was
more than royalty entertained by visit
from "Slicker" Costello of the Wrang-
lers, who with our own silver throated
Archie, gave us, at close range, SAM
pie of one Of the many reasons why
KNX is just about the fondest thing
we are of.
And say, you should ought to been
there Wednesday noon. The warehouse
management threw feed for the crew.
Oh yes, I did justice to it. tried my
best to store away a lot for winter,
but human capacity is limited Any
way, large time was had by all, the
treat was fully appreciated by those
with whom it came in contact.
After Slicker sang to us, Joe Wagner
went over and stood in the water near
the warehouse pump. When pressed for
the reason, he said, well, that Slicker
guy says he has a cold and can't really
sing, and am going to try to catch
one and perhaps I can't really sing,
too, just like he does"
And cousin Shanny busted a button
(Please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Raid Being Planned On
Questionable Resort

Complaints have recently been re-
ceived concerning a mysterious road
house operating in the vicinity of
White Bluffs. So far there have been
no positive charges made against it
nor has there been much definite in
formation but it's existence is consid-
cred distinct menace to the COM
munity.
The White Bluffs Woman's Club has
considered it within it's province to
sponsor an investigation of this mat
ter. Some of the leading members
have expressed the belief that no good
can come from covering up the facts
and 1t is probable that the entire af-
FAIR will be aired at a public meeting
at the high school some time before
Thanksgiving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Pioneer Woman of
Hartford Passes On

After an illness of several months
during which she suffered greatly, Mrs
G. T. Slavens, 70, passed away at her
home in Hanford early last Friday
morning, November 4.
Mrs Slavens was the wife of Judge
G. T. Slavens, one of the directors OF
the Priest Rapids Irrigation District
and the mother of M. r. Slavens, r. F
D. carrier at Hanford, and of Mrs
Elma Potter of Ellensburg She was well
known throughout the valley and loved
by all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Presbyterian church in Hanford,
Sunday afternoon, by Rev H. A. Moves,
the pastor. Miss Lenora Beck and Mrs.
Norman Anglin sang in duet, asleep
in Jesus" and abide in Me-" accom-
panied by Mrs. Moves. There were many
beautiful flowers. Active pallbearers
were Norman Anglin George Wurtz,
Clarence Kline, George McConnachie
H. L. Crimson and Harold Evett, and
honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Nor
man Anglin, Mrs. Harold Evett, Mrs.
j. l.. Fife, Mrs. Leo Bell, Mrs. E. r.
Griner and Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mrs Slavens was remarkable wo-
man. In spite of her advanced years
and failing health she retained to the
last an alert mentality and interest
in world affairs. During the last few
months of her life and before her ill
ness became acute, she occupied much
of her spare time in writing not only
keeping up voluminous correspon-
dence but trying her hand at story
writing and short poems. One of her
narratives was published in the Wash
ington Farmer last summer and later
copied in the Spokesman. About three
weeks before her death she wrote her
own obituary, which follows:
Queen M Williams was born in
Brookville, Indiana April 10Th, 1883
When year Old she moved with her
parents to Iowa, where she grew to
womanhood, was educated in that city
and for a time taught school and
assisted her father in his law. office.
On December 25th, 1879, she was
married to George t. Slavens of Of
tumwa, Iowa. Six children we're born
to them, two of them now living Mrs.
Elma Potter and Morris r. Slavens.
In 1902 the family moved to the
state of Washington. August, 1879, she
united with the Methodist church.
One of the strong links of her life
was, do unto others as you would
have them do to YOU She often said,
when she passed away, it would be
with malice toward no one and Char
ity for all, and strong faith in God
and what he has promised"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Defeated Candidate Will
Tell How It Happened

Considerable interest is being aroused
here over the report that one of the
defeated candidates Tor president in
the recent election will be in White
Bluffs shortly before Thanksgiving and
will address public meeting in the
high school auditorium in White Bluffs
and will attempt to explain how he lost
the election. 1t is anticipated that a
large crowd will hear him.
Mrs. Harry Smith passed the tea and
waters. 1t is hoped that hereafter
there will always be some such ac-
compartment to the rafting cups and
prattling tongues
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Wonan's Club Notes

Mrs F. A. English, Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson, Mrs. E. j. OLarey and Mrs.
G. R. Chase attended the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs held at Zil-
lah November d. AS the spring conven-
ton of the Federation will be held at
White Bluffs next May, it was of par
ticular interest to the local members.
MRS. o. K. Williamson of Prosser pre-
sided over the meeting for which mrs.
W.. D. Dodd of White Swan was Pro-
gram Chairman.
The mornings program was notable
Sunnyside on the then pending legis-
lation: which was followed by dis
cussion by D. V. Morthland of the
initiatives and amendments to be voted
upon A Club Institute, headed by Mrs.
Oscar Follansbee of Zillah, closed the
morning session. The subject, "How
Can We Turn Club Stumbling Blocks
into Stepping Stones" revealed many
of the clubs laboring under difficulties
with which we have not had to cope
and the four members Of the White
Bluffs club felt that this valley and
club had been most fortunate.
The theme of the convention, "Hu-
NOR" was delightfully."- presented by
Mrs. Hazel Cowals, an instructor in
the JUNIOR college at Yakima, in her
paper on the Evolution of American
Humor delivered at the afternoon ses
SION The business of the District Fed
Grafton was disposed of and much de-
lightful entertainment offered the $50
women attending.
The Junior Woman's Cub will hold
it's first fall meeting Saturday evening
at 7:30 in the basement of the Luther
an church. This will be social as
we'll as business meeting. All women
eligible to join the club are invited.
x X <
A garden contest is to be sponsored
by the Club under the direction of
Mr.. Durdle, county agent, who has Of
fered to call upon any interested in
this phase of home Identification and
aid them in planning the fall and
spring planting and care for their
flowers and lawns. Mrs. r. B. McNurry
will be assisted by Mrs. John McFee
and Mrs. E. F. Newton in organizing
and carrying through this contest.
The date of November 81 has been
definitely set for the Club Vodvil
Mrs. F.. E. Taylor announced the
coming drive for Red Cross member
ships.
Mrs. E. j. OLarey and Mrs. G.. r.
Chase were in charge of the study
meeting held November 9 in the base
ment of the Lutheran church. Twelve
members, two guests and two very good
little boys were present.
Mrs O'Larey presented sketch Of
the characters of recent Broadway
success and then read few sketches
from the play. Mrs. Chase, assisted by
Mrs Roy Gibbins, Elsie Taylor and
Redcoat OLarey, enacted Triangle"
a dramatic playlet with surprise
ending.
AS an innovation, music was served
with the customary afternoon tea, Mrs.
O'Larey and Mrs. Chase playing at
the piano while Mrs. Wilkinson and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10
Written with gold.

W11CUC11 W3oA1 SoAS&'
It requires, however, less than any
coined piece of gold to write ones
name in this perennial list. The con-
tribution of only one dollar is needed
to put it there. No citizen who has
employment should fail to have it so
inscribed. The enrolment is the ma
tons golden list of mercy. The gift
is q self imposed poll-tax in prepare
ton for instant response to any sud-
den need, due to disaster, that can not
be anticipated or averted.
Through SO years of human need
not only of America but of the world
it has moved onward with zeal and
with efficiency continues the Times.
What it learned in war has been OF
great value in meeting emergencies
which come from pestilence or fire or
flood or earthquake or hurricane The
supreme demonstration was made this
last year in meeting the needs OF the
drought areas. The people by their
special contributions have made the
Red Cross their distinctive institution.
But it must have a substantial renewal
of that faith every year. 1t is a peren-
NAL in the sense that it is never fail
ing in it's spirit, but it needs continual
renouriShing. .......
So specifically is the Red Cross iden-
titled as national institution and SER
vice that the House of Commons re-
Gently paused to cheer the aid given by
it in medical supplies to British Hon
duras after the hurricane, and express
deep appreciation for the faction of
the United States Government in this
disaster" Its symbol is one that any
American should be proud to wear
and to put with the national flag itself.
When the representative of the Red
Cross calls on you, as she will, some
day between November IL and Thanks
giving Day, seize your chance, willingly
and gladly, to help in this great work.
Plans to give impetus to the Roll Call
on nationwide coast-to-coast radio
hookup, comparable to the mangnifi-
cent program on the night of Jan. %,
1881, when the nation was electrified
by the Red Cross drought relief fund
appeal, have been completed.
The program will go on the air on
the National Broadcasting company's
system from 10 to II o'clock, Monday,
night, Nov. IA, eastern standard time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

(Please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-10

r. F. D. Carrier o. G. Young, and
S. A. Masters, who recently purchased
the old Badger ranch at White Bluffs,
left Thursday morning for Spokane,
where they will spend several days
| transacting business.