davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
l76 Are Enrolled
First Day OF Term

Contrary to conditions in many Of
the school systems over the state, White
Bluffs has not had very noticeable
decrease in enrolment for the first
day of school over that of the previous
wear. There was decrease of three
pupils however, as the total number
entering Monday, Sept. IL, was l76,
while year ago it was l79.
The number of students at the high
school was lowered considerably, as
many are still finding it necessary to
remain outsof school for the fruit work
These students will gradually be en-
tering as the work falls off, and will
probably bring the total near the 60
mark again.
In the grades, rooms that were over
crowded last year have lost pupils, and
rooms that had comparatively normal
sized group, now are having to readJust
to larger classes. In the 7th and 9th
grades under Mr.. Carboneau, there are
now 81 pupils, while last year there
were 26. In the 5th and 9th grades
under Mr. Janney, there are now 20
pupils, while last year there were 80.
The 3rd and 18th grades with MISS
Williams as the teacher, have kept
fairly even with "a this fall, and 81
last year. Mrs. Moede's room, LIST and
End grades, has increased it's size from
% pupils last year to 80 this year, there
being 81 new little tots entering this
| fall and only IL second graders
Teachers are again making an effort
| to be at the school building one hour
before the opening of school in the
morning, and also are remaining hall
an hour after the closing OF school
each day. Parents are reminded, how
ever, that the buildings are kept locked
until $3.50 each morning, even though
teachers are present. The reason fol-
not opening the doors earlier is thai
there must be some quiet time in the
building for teachers to make class
preparations in their rooms, and alst
to have an opportunity for parents tt
call on them or to give special hell
| to pupils. Usually such conferences be-
fore $3.50 are arranged previously owe
the telephone SO that admittance cal
be gained to the building.
It should be understood that Their
is no regular supervisor on the play
field until the doors are officially opened
in the morning, therefore, parents ar
urged not to send their children be
fore this time unless they are willin
for them to have this unsupervise
play time. During the working seasol
it sometimes is more satisfactory, o
in some cases necessary to send tn
child to school rather than have hir
lettering alone around the house unit
! please. turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Coddingg-Heideman
Warehouse News

The Codding- Heidemann warehouse
was the only group to get under the
wire with news this week. Are you other
scribes going to let them get away with
all of the honors?
We of Codding and Heidemann
Warehouse start out this season full
of enthusiasm in spite of the fact that
several of our crew have already shown
a tendency to stray from our midst IN
order to take over another and more
difficult job--that of matrimony.
The new members of our crew are
namely: Lucille Staple, Gilbert Walker
Benny Moede, Marjorie Foster, Flors
Montgomery Al Coulson, Mr.. A. Q
Wade and Mr. Shanahan, who has
taken the place of Joe Fouty who wa:
called to the Coast by the sad news o.
the sudden death of his mother.
The crew is looking forward to Ions
and pleasant working season, for W.
consider our warehouse to be one d
the most congenial places to work thai
can be found.
Those wedding bells are breaking VI
that new crew of ours. Both johanna
Dawson and Al Coulson were married
within the last week.. Johanna's mar
riage came as a surprise to some O
her friends, but as Hip remarked
"That's good way to get away from
the sorting business"
AIS marriage, however, was antici
pated beforehand, as he had told tw'
of the sorters that the first day n
took off from packing they'd know h
was taking the fatal step. He tool
Monday Off We all join In WISHING
them much happiness, and may al
their troubles be little ones!
The warehouse crew is thinking YER
strongly of taking up a collection t
buy Margie Holecek an alarm clock, a
she eats her lunch at the morning re
cess. We fear that she doesn't get up il
time to eat her breakfast. Or perhaps
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Examinations for Office
Of Postmaster Saturday

Applicants for the position of post
master at White Bluffs received notice
from the United States Civil Service
Commission that examinations for this
position would be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16.
It is expected that about fifteen per-
sons will take the examination, from
which list the Civil Service Commits
sion will select the names Of the three
who attain the highest grades in the
examination. These names will be sub
mitted to the Postmaster General, and
nomination from this list will then be
made by the President.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Greens on Golf Course
To Be Improved Sunday

Plans to improve the green's and fair
ways of the local golf course were made
Monday evening at meeting OF the
Priest Rapids Valley Golf club. All
members of the club are to meet at the
course Sunday morning with rakes and
shovels, and will spend several hours
working on the green's
Members of the club also discussed
the feasibility of holding several tourn-
aments with nearby clubs this fall
and the stimulation Of interest in gol1
in this valley. In all tournaments hello
during the last few years, the local clut
has been handicapped by lack Of
players.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Merle Metcalf Arrested
On Charge of Thievery

Merle Metcalf of Hanford was
arrested Saturday night by two sher-
ifs officers from Colfax, Whitman
county, for the alleged theft Of num-
Der of sacks of wheat from Lacrosse
near Colfax and was returned to Whit
man county.
The officers arrived in Hanford sew
eral hours after Metcaf returned from
Lacrosse. Some of the wheat hao
already been sold before his apprehen-
sion. The remainder of the load was
sold by Deputy Sheriff G. I. Wright M
word has been received of the charges
placed against Metcalf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
FLEMING TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

The Benton County Educational As
socation will hold it's first fall meeting
Friday, September %, at Kennewick.
Drayton E. Marsh, county unit presi-
dent, announced Monday afternoon
that s. E. Fleming, president OF the
Washington Education Association and
assistant superintendent of Seattle
schools, will address the teachers OF
this county at a dinner meeting. A
large attendance is expected, as Mr.
Fleming is considered one of the out
standing speakers of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Hunting Dates
Are Revised;
Six Days Set
DUCK SEASON OPENS OCTOBER
16; PHEASANT SEASON
OCTOBER %

Open season on Chinese Pheasants,
Hungarian Partridges and Valley Quail
in Benton county this year will cover
six days, October %, 25 %, 20, 80 and
November S, according to the State
Department of Game. The season had
earlier been set at five days, but was
revised last week.
The bag limit on pheasants is three
in any one day, which may include
not exceeding one hen; and six in
possession at any one time, of which
not more than two may be hens. Five
cartridges may be taken in any one
day. or eight may be held in possession
at any one time. The bag limit on
quail is five in any one day or eight
in possession at any one time. Island
county is closed to pheasant shooting,
while partridge shooting is illegal in
!! all counties but Asotin, Columbia, Gar
fed, Klickitat, Yakima, Benton, Kit
titas, Franklin, Adams, Whitman, Spo-
kane, Lincoln, Grant, Douglas and
Walla Walla counties. Valley quail may
be taken only in Benton, Okanogan,
| Chelan, Kittitas and Yakima counties.
The season is closed on Native
Pheasants (Ruffed Grouse) except in
Pend Oreille county, where shooting
will be allowed on October % and Is.
Two grouse constitute the bag limit.
A total daily mixed bag limit of five
birds, not to include more than the
maximum daily limit of any species is
allowed and not more than eight birds,
not to include more than the possess
sion limit named for any one species,
may be held in possession at one time.
The deer season will open October
| and remain open until October Is
in the following counties: Clallam,
Jefferson, Mason, Grays Harbor, Thurs
ton, Pierce, Pacific, Lewis, Wahkiakun,
Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania, King, Sno-
homish, Skagit, Whatcom, Kitsap, San
Juan, and that part of Klickitat coun-
ty west of the White Salmon river.
Deer season will be open from October
% to November IL in Chelan, Okan-
ogan, Ferry, Stevens, Pend Oreille, and
Spokane counties; from October 22 to
November 4 in Kittitas county, and
October Is to October 81 in Asotin,
Columbia, Garfield, Walla Walla, and
that part of Klickitat county east of
the White Salmon river. Deer season
is closed in Adams, Benton, Douglas,
Franklin, Grant, Lincoln, Whitman,
Yakima and Island counties. The bag
limit is one male deer with branch
antlered horns.
Elk season will be open from October
10 to % in Clallam, Jefferson, Grays
TIarbor and Mason counties, and from
November to 10 in Asotin, Columbia,
Garfield, Kittitas Walla Walla and
Yakima counties. The bag limit is one
male elk with branch-antlered horns.
, The cottontail rabbit season will be
open on the same dates as the phea-
, SAINT and quail seasons.
5 The United States Department of
Agriculture announced this week that
' the open hunting season for water
/ fowls, coot and jacksnipe would be linn
! tied to two months this year as 1t was
! last.
The new open season for ducks will
I open in Washington, Oregon and
e Idaho at noon October 16 and remain
y open until Sunset, December Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Joe Fouty Is Called To
Coast by Death of Mother

Cerebral hemorrhage Thursday took
the life of Mrs. Constance Bennett
Fouty, of Seattle, mother of Joe Fouty
of White Bluffs. Upon receiving word
of his mothers death, Mr.. Fouty inn
mediately left for the Coast. Funeral
services for Mrs Fouty we're held Mon
day at Middlesteps, where she was
buried. Mr.. Fouty returned to White
Bluffs Tuesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
Richland Brings Apples
To Hanford for Shipment

Jonathan apples from the Richland
district are now being trucked into
Hanford for shipment. It is reported
that growers at Kennewick and Rich
land are unable to make carlot ship
ments of Jonathans, and several OF the
growers are bringing their crop to Han
ford to be shipped out with the CARROTS
from this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

DR.. Spaulding Of Kennewick was in
the valley Thursday calling upon Mrs.
George Chapel, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. William Schlicker has been nurs-
ing her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

Seven hundredths of an inch Of pre-
cipitation was recorded on the 18th of
September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded on the government ther-
mometer at Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

please turn to page 3.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-14

please turn to page -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
YOUNG POST LOSES
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Twenty-Third Engineers Do
The Trick Sunday, 90
BY Rollo S. Vest

The Charles Young Post lost
Their I o u h game in the
A m e + a n Legion Baseball
League when the Twenty-Third
Engineers defeated the Young
players, 9-6 at Northwestern
Field.
Inability of the four Young
Post pitchers, w. Gardner. Wad-
ley, Felnister and Roland, to 10
cate the plate caused the down
iall of the team. Between the four
hurlers l3 free tickets were issu-
These coupld with the ii hits and
II stolen bases clinchsd the game
for the Twenty-Third Engineers.
Young started off with a bang
Roy Simpson opening the game
with a double, scoring lated on q
hit. Three more runs were owe,
the plate before the side was re-
I tred.s Three walks followed n sin
gle TO score a run for the EnQi-
neerrs. The Engineers put the
game on ice i'm the sixth when
they scored five runs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF
THE SEDENTARY LIFE

A life Of sedentary V n &
brings with it some real dangers
to the vital organs Of life. 1t must
be remembered that for the best
functioning of the whole man, the
physical and the psychical must
be provided for. 1t is not unusual
to see an Individual unduly neg
lectful of his physical life so that
he can advance in his vocation.
The heart is the first organ to
feel the loss in strength. 1t must
be remembered that the heart is
strengthened by the exercise Of
skeletal muscles Of the body. The
only way in which a weak heart
is to be made strong, is by grad
ual and increasing amounts of
physical work Of the skeletal mus
cles.
The college or high school boy
or girl who seeks to escape the ac-
tivities of the physical education
program because his. or her heart
is weak and irregularly forego-.
ing the only means of obtaining
a strong and regular heart.
The lungs are the other organs
that feel the loss of active exer-
else. The functioning Of h g
lungs, in part, is TO bring oxygen
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
CHANT rs TWICE
BOW IN DEFEAT
MEMORIAL DAY.
S e c on d B a ptist
c o n t inues To
Pace Teams

The teams in the Church Athle-
nc Association played doublehead-
ers Tuesday. but all games were
not turned into this department.
This department is willing and
ANXIOUS TO work with the members
Of the Church Athletic Associa-
zion. but il is imperative that we
tavr accurate accounts Of the re-
,ulis Immediately after the games.
According to the report st.
Stephens, last y ear inter-city
champions. dropped a double
header, Bethel trouncing n e
champs in the first game, SO. and
Calvary downing them in the Sec
7nd game. 81.
B,hel defeated st. Stephens
Sc IN their first game, but were
banked by New Light. so. New
Light IN turn lost TO Calvary, IL
~. Il was Calvary second win Of
the day.
Second Baptist defeated Taber-
nacle. l0-7- We have no results
from the Russell Street-Taberna-
Gle nor the Russell Street-St. John
games.
The above games were in the
American League.
In The National league st. Pet
on Clavcr lost to Mitchell. III.
ST. Paul forfeited to Ebenczer
and 10 Providence. No results
4 from St. Stephens Grays-Central,
Mt. Olive-Providence, Central
Scott games.
The sports department OF Tn.
: Detroit Tribune is willing to car
4 lry complete account OF -
NC h u L c n Athlete AssocT -
20 games with standing nf -. ~
w. leagues, but we must have an az
- curate account of the games b
: no later than Monday morning
, If the games are incomplete, W
will not be able TO carry the lea
que standing.
In the only game played Satur-
day. Bethel defeated Tabernacle,
12-2 at Goldberg Field. T h q
game was originally scheduled
for Atkinson No. ., but W
transferred because Of the wet
grounds.
Bankhead, Bethel hurlcr. held
thc Tabernacle battcrs to three
hits. while the Bethel batter
were nicking Killen and T. Layne
for - bngles.
Bethel chased over three runs
in the first. five In the third. one
in the seventh and three in the
ninth. Tabernacle tailed their
two markers in the first inning.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

into the blood in response ii the
needs Of the body. During in
creased activities when great
amounts Of oxygen are needed.
the lungs respond by frequent
and deep respiratons. Person
who live sluggish lives use the
lungs relatively little because ma
tural respiratory activity is auto
matically controlled by the needs
Of he body This defect cannot be-
overcame by such a make shift as
breathing exercises" because
oxygen is ony delivered to cells
in accordance with their needs.
The muscles Of the body. as
might be expected, suffer in a
direct way from the. lack Of ac-
tivity. This is Of little Importance
for health purposes rs regards to
the face; it is supremacy impor-
tant as regards to the muscles Of
the trunk. The abdominal mus
cles play an important part in the
maintenance Of an upright pos
ture and a slackness and weak
mes Of these muscles results in
weak standing position. A weak
posture shows an exceedingly I'M
attractive body, and. in addition,
has serious effects upon the posi-
tion and functioning Of the alb
dominal organs.
Next Week: Excro for Adults
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

Norman Turkey" Stcarncs.
former center fielder Cor the De
troit Stars. will arrive in Detroit
Friday with Coles American Gil
ants of Indianapolis. Stcarncs
will face his former teammates in
a four game series starting Sat
uiday afternoon. A double-hcad-
er will be played Sunday after
noon.
According 10 reports from In
dianapolis, Stealnes * having on,
OF his best seasons. The fbig out
fielder ~ hanmering fhe= BAL
hard, running bases like he did in
1925, and fielding in his old style
manner which made him a grea.
favorite with the Detroit fans.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Central Loses Two
From Polo Club

4 large gap was made in the
ranks Of the Central water polo
team last week when Dave Moore
and Woodrow Shelton. two of the.
stellar performers on the club,
left for an extended tour in the
west.
Shelton. captain Of the team
for the past three years. has stood
out prominently as center for
ward. Moore was considered one
Of the best guards in the league.
According to Central officials. on
ly two goals have been charged
against him.
Z shelton and Moore are contcn-
plating entering several A.. A. u
swimming meets while away.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Anderson Giants Defeat
Jack Johnson All-Stars

Jimmy Anderson's Giants de-
feated Jack Johnson's All-Stars
at the Jack Johnson farm Sunday
by the score Of 90. A large
crowd Of fans from Detroit an
other nearby cities watched the
game.
The Giants established an early
lead and continued to increase.
as the game progressed. More
games have been booked for the,
summer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Changes Made In
Church Sport Loop
Change Made To Have A Year Round Pro-
gram In Sports By Each Church

The members of the Church Athletic Association
have revamped the organization complete new setup
has been made which will involve year round program
and include all sports
Under the new setup, athletic body representa-
tive of the various members of the churches will be the
governing body Each church in the organization will
have vote instead of three as in the past There ha
been change in the officers
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
THE WATER is FINE

DR.. Powell Johnson il assist
ing Bill Loving in instructing the
Early Risers class at the st. An
tome Y. They meet every Tues
day, Thursday a n d Saturday
morning from 1880 10 $3.50.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
| Err 0Y DUES IN
FINAL DUAL MEET
Nears SO Yard Mark In
Winning Shot Put

Capt. Leroy Dues closed his
dual meet competition as mem
Der of the Detroit City College
track t a IN Saturday against
Central State Teachers College,
City College winning the meet, 20
to 81 at Kelsey Field.
Dues was a double winner in
the meet, scoring victories in the
the shot put, heaving the big pei
approached the 5O-yard mark in
the shot put. heaving the big pei
let 40 feet 1-2 inches. He won
the discus at 100 feet 3 inches.
Dues will enter the Intercol-
legiate meet at Stage Field June
16 and II. He will attempt to
reach the 50-yard mark at the
Chicago meet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

Hubbard, Eddie Tolan Nathaniel
George, Ralph Metcalfe, Willis
Ward, Jimmy Johnson Roy Morse
and a few others, have stood out
prominently as sprinters in a
country where dash men are pre-
eminent.
In the longer distances the
colored runners have not done SO
we'll The late John Taylor, Bingo
DESMOND, Phil Edwards, and Gus
Moore, are n few who reached
the top at distances longer than
the 220-yard sprint. But in the
main the crop has been mediocre.
While n student mt the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in the
early days Of the present century,
Taylor was rated one Of the best
half milcrs in the country. Ed
wards was ranked with the best
half milers when he was attend
ing New York university in the
late 1920's. Moore was National
A. A. L. six mile champion. Dis
mond held the Western Confer
cncc quarter-mile championship.
On May 27, 1916, Ted Mere
dith, white, then member Of the
University of Pennsylvania track
team, raced the 440 yards around
one turn in AZ 2-5 seconds TO
establish a new world record.
Less than a month later juno 2
Bingo DESMOND. University Of
Chicago and now a practicing
physician in New York City,
equalled Merdith's record at the
Western Conference m e I in
Evanston, III.
Last Saturday, Jimmy LaValle
University of California, 10
Angeles branch, ran the 400-me
tiers in 46.9 seconds at the l. {
IA track and field meet in tn
: Haryard stadium. 1t was the set
! 0fkd fastest 4O0-meter race--ev,
run, only Bill Cars Olymp'
46.2 surprising LaValles mari
The slender, long stridinl
sophomore, made himself a fav-
the distance in I7.5 seconds will
orite in the preliminarles the pre-
ceding Friday when he fled over
ease.
Two high school boys, Herbert
Monkey, East Tech, Columbus,
Ohio, and John Lewis, North
eastern, Detroit. showed eXcep-
tional form in intcrscholastic cir
cles. Monkey did not go to college
and LEWIS was forced TO run so
many races while at City College
that he was unable TO concentrate
on the 40.
Had Lewis specialized in the
440 yard sprint we are Of the
opinion that he would have rank
cd with the best.
.*x*x*
Perhaps the toughest battle Of
Kid Chocolates brilliant career
was the llnock-down-drag out
affair he and Bushy Graham
staged on the night of April IL,
1928. at the opening Of Jesse
McMahon's new coliseum in New
York City.
Chocolate won on a foul in the
seventh round from the Utica,
New York fighter who was at that
time claimant of the bantam
weight title.
1t was frantic struggle from
the opening gong with Chocolate
going down for the second time in
his career (Joe Scalfero had
dropped Chocolate before. in the
first round from n hard right to
the jaw. The Cuban went down
again in the second round from
a low punch, but arose and floor
ed Graham with a left hook TO
the head, repeating the feat in
seventh round.
Graham's bobbing and weav-
ing worried Chocolate, as he slip
ped past the Kids punches to
pounded him with solid blows TO
the head and body.
In the seventh round Chocolate
whipped over a singing right to
Graham's chin and followed with
a ripping attack that sent Ora
ham reeling into the ropes. Stag
el.ing helplessly in a corner, Ora