davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Allard-V ernita
The California of the Northwest,
And We Can Prove it.

Gabriel Jadden left Monday for Sc
attic with truckload of lambs.
Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Allard were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Barge and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Cudahy and family.
Jack Grom made a trip to Yakima
after a load of cantaloupe crates Tues
day.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was in va
kina Friday. On her return she was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Johanna Allwardt.
Mrs. O. w. Brown returned home
Saturday after weeks visit in va
kima, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ponte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brazzel, who
spent the week end at the O.. w. Brown
and L. N Fry ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Gervais and chill
dren, Opal, Carol and Gerry of Yaki-
ma, spent Friday at the j. p. Rich
mond home. Mrs. Gervais and Mrs
Richmond are sisters.
j. P. Richmond, Mrs. Floyd Barge
Tom and Betty Richmond are going
| to visit in Yakima tomorrow, Friday.
The alberta and Hale peach crop is
starting this week.
Mrs. Floyd Barge is visiting this week
at Priest Rapids with Mrs. Cecil Barge
Dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Brugge.
] mann Friday were Mrs. w. T. Beeks
and Catherine Fry.
Miss Anna r. Knaub, Miss Marguer.
tie Knaub and Fred Knaub are spend.
Ing Friday of this week in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

The P. T. A. met last THURSDAY even
ing. Supt. Abey was called upon 10 ten
the parents the division OF the grades
in the two schools and what course was
to be adopted, etc. A committee was
appointed to plan for reception Tor
the teachers Sept. 81. Parents were
urged to can extra vegetables TOT scnool
lunches.
The following attended the Grange
picnic at Kennewick last Sunday: MI.
and Mrs. A. l.. Brockway and Guy, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hartmann and Clayton
Mrs. A. q. Evett, Mrs. W. L. Enyeart
and q. T. Slavens and the M n.
slayens family Miss Virginia Enyeart
who had been visiting in KenneWick
since Friday, returned with them.
Mrs. Ethel Sharp and son Rupert
left Friday for Walla Walla to visit
relatives before going to their home III
Seattle. Rupert had been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Evett all summer.
Mrs. Dorty F'eherbacher and two
children arrived last Wednesday even
ing from Walla Walla to visit at the
home of Mrs. Feherbacher's aunt, Mrs.
Robt Mcdonnell
Herbert Brinson and Arthur Purdy
left last week for Wenatchee to get
work
Alexander McConnachie, who has
been Ill for some time, suffering from
anemia passed away Saturday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Henri DePuydt. He had been under {
doctors care in Seattle and had beer
getting weaker. Mrs. McConnachie left
several weeks ago to be with him
Funeral services were held Monday IN
Seattle, the Masonic lodge having
charge of the services. Besides his wife
and daughter, he leaves John and
Wilfrid OF Hanford and Raymond OF
Toppenish, a brother Jim of Seattle,
George OF Hartford and William OF
Penticton, Canada, and a sister, Mrs
Jennie Bond of Wahalla, N. Oak. He
was born in Canada sixty-five years
ago and was one of the pioneers OF
Hanford He was carpenter by trade
and was active in all affairs Of the
community. He was one Of the charter
members of Hanford Lodge F. and A.
M. and of Mount Gable Chapter of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Hog Control Program
To Secure Market

Washington farmers who raise hogs
will have chance to participate IN the
hog control program of the agricultural
adjustment administration which plans
to pay a premium for 100000 pigs
weighing between Is and 100 pounds
and bred sows weighing not less than
| 75 pounds, announces F. E. Balmer,
agricultural extension service director.
Purchase will be completed by October
LIST according to present plans.
Purchase of the pigs and bred soWs
will remove about 2000,O0O,000 pounds
OF potential pork from the market this
winter and next spring according to
estimates Of the adjustment admini-
stration. The plan is aimed not simply
to raise hog prices up to prevent prices
from tobogganing still lower under
distress conditions and burdensome
surplus in the United States. The pro-
gram is designed to meet the imne-
diate emergency and is not to be con-
fused with the permanent control pro-
gram.
| Springs pigs will be purchased at
the following prices: $3.50 per 100
pounds for pigs weighing 25 to 80
pounds, the price decreasing Is per 10y
for each five Jump in weight down to
a minimum of Sc per 100 pounds for
pigs weighing from IS to 100 pounds
Piggy sows will be purchased at daily
market prices for packer sows plus
premium of 81 per head without dock
age. SoWs must appear ready to farroW
within three weeks and weigh not less
than 275 pounds to qualify.
The hogs purchased by the govern
ments will be handled and processed by
local packers. Pigs over 80 pounds and
the better parts of the sows will be
processed for food such as salt sides
and cured pork and sold to the federal
relief administration at cost. All the
rest will be tanked SO as not to compete
in the market. The cost of the emer-
gency program will be repaid to the
treasury department. from receipts of 9
processing tax to be levied later on all
hogs processed.
! Although Washington packers will be
able to handle large receipts, it is
heighly advisable for shippers to COM
municate first with the market before
shipping in order not to glut the mar
ket.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
In-B-Tween

Glenn Brooks took his father, L. T.
Brooks over to Yakima last Wednesday
to consult his doctor. He was taken to
the st. Elizabeth's hospital where he
will remain for an indefinite time. Mrs.
E. W. Heard went over with them to
see her doctor, too.
LaVerne Brooks and j. E. Burns who
are working in the harvest fields for A.
w. Martin at Quincy drove down
last Wednesday night and spent the
rest of the week visiting with the L.
T. Brooks family. They returned to
Quincy Sunday morning.
Mrs. F.. E. Stryckers syster, Mildred
Dunning, who had been visiting at the
Strycker home for some time, went
with them as far as Quincy and from
there took the stage to her home IN
Wenatchee.
Glenn Brooks, accompanied by his
mother Mrs. l.. II. Brooks. LaVerne
Brooks and their house guest j. ~
Burns, drove over to Yakima Saturday
to see Mr. Brooks. They found him to
be just about the same.
Delbert Ray Brooks is the full name
given to the six pound son born August
5th to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks Of
Gooding, Idaho. Lewis is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Brooks Of
Hanford.
Dan Burch and his two sons Johr
and Hugh drove over to Yakima one
day last week on business trip.
Joe Jourdan drove to Yakima Tues
day on a business trip.
Ora Luddington who has been con-
fined to his bed for some is up agar
and rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McGlotherr
accompanied by their granddaughter
Joyce Stanford went to Yakima las
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Lillian Reinhardt of Greenbank
washington, is here visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. N. Hensley and husband
and her son Fred Reinhardt and hi
family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Hog Cholera Serum
Decreases Hog Losses
(By County Agent E. c. Durdle)

The following articles should be OF
interest to hog producers Of this county
as there was rather serious outbreak
of hog cholera in the Prosser commun-
ity last year. Any apparent serious ILL
ness of hog which does not respond to
quick treatment should be Immediately
reported to the county agricultural
agent, who in turn reports this to the
Federal Veterinarian.
Research that has paid huge divi-
dends to the farmers of the Nation is
that which developed the anti-hog-
cholera serum in 1906. Before this dis
covery losses from hog cholera mounted
as high as $65,0OO,OO0 in a single year
Now the average annual loss is esti-
mated at $15,00O,O0
For Is years scientists, the world
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Sanitarium and Sanatorium

A sanitarium is a health resort
where people in q rundown condition
go to recuperate; sanatorium is q
place where the sick go to get well.
Sanitarium Is derived from the Latin
"sanitas," health, while sanatorium
comes from "sanatorius," curing or
health giving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-24
Understanding Growing Better

Understanding Growing Better
The feet of American women are
becoming larger. The Alb shoe, which.
for the last decade has been the ma
jority selection of American women, Ia
said to have given up first place to
size 8 and even 6. Many years ago
size 8 was the favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
NO MANAGER FOR
 MAX BAER NOW;
 HE HAS DIRECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IT. Max Baer, probably the most managed heavyweight boxer in the country, comes forth with the in- formation that Ancil Hoffman is his director, not manager as was supposed.
 Baer, victor over Max Schmel- ing of Germany and leading con- tender for the title now held by Primo Camera, is involved in a series of legal actions concerning his managers as well as defend- ant in breach of promise suit.
 The former Livermore butcher, just before leaving for Hollywood to enter the movies, declared he had no manager, that he signed his own contracts and that Hoff- man was his director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
SPEEDWAY RACE TO
 KEEP LIMIT ON FUEL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IT, Despite opposition that arose at the last 500-mile automobile race at the Speedway here, there prob ably will be no change in the rule permitting only a 15-gallon fuel tank on racing cars, officials have indicated.
 The rule was adopted with the design of forcing economy in fuel consumption, as was another rule limiting the amount to six gall Ions.
 The most important change likely to be adopted is a rule linn iting the number of starters to B, and creation of committee to pass upon the qualifications of the drivers. Forty-two cars start ed last May, and officials believe the excess traffic was responsi- ble for the large number of fatali- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Boat owners of Monterey, Cal, have formed club and will par ticipate in state and national race meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5; Oakland 9. Seattle 3; Missions 8. Portland 4; Hollywood l3. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 3.
 National League Pittsburgh l, 0; Brooklyn 2, ?. St. Louis T, 0; Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0; New York 5. Chicago 1; Boston 6.
 American League Boston 5; Dstroit G. Washington 5; Chicago l. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 5. New York 3; St. Louis 13.
 Juneau City League Legion-Elks, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Bierman's Second Year

Coach Bernie Herman, brought home to his alma mater after a great showing as head man at Tulane. will start his second year at Minnesota with a squad he contends has strong possibilities /"
 Bierman's seant comment was based heavily on the coaching pre- rogatiye of emph as izing it's strength of the enemy. He views Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin, which beat his veteran eleven last year, as the probable leaders of the Big Ten parade, with Ohio State and Northwestern as other contenders.
 And Minnesota plays all these except the Buckeyes!
 Juniors At End Posts
 The Gophers' greatest apparent strength will be at the wing posts, considered a favorite omen since Bierman's system calls for frequent end sweeps. Bob Turner and Butch Larson, the prospect i've ends, are juniors, but saw al most a full seasons play last year
 Two juniors and pair of soph- omores stand out for the tackle and guard posts, with Capt. Roy Gen, the teams only senior, a cinch for center.
 Pug Lund and Bill Profit, ju- niors, and Sheldon Beise and Babe LeVoir, sophomores, top the back field candidates.
 Weight in the line seems likely to be concentrated in the tackles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
YANKEES TAKE
 BEATING FRO N
 BROWNS B ID }
Lou C eh rig Ties Major League Record by Play
 ing l ,307th Game

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17-While Lou Gehrig was tying the Major League durability record by play ing his 1,307th consecutive game for New York yesterday, the Tanks took q terrific beating from the St. Louis Browns, the final score being 13 to 3.
 The defeat, coupled with Wash ingson's victory over Chicago, sent the Yanks down six and a half games behind the Leagues lead CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

The clmaxng 8onth investigation Fed direction Ansnge U S. Commissioner Narcotics Arlington Park Chicago focused the national spot fight the crooked methods employed by nationwide syndicate of ambes x" doping horses Although the arrested of whom Ivan Pa leading American jockey charged ny with narcotics the revelations following Federal action expected eliminate the illegal practice of druggng horses which
 constitutes dark blot on the Sport of Kings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

New automopnes are the weak ness of Tom Gallery, Pacific Coast boxing promoter. In the past 13 years Gallery estimates he has spent $250,O00 for the vehicles.
 Files of the Iowa State College and the University of Iowa fail ed to agree on scores of three foot ball games between the rivals play ed in 1904, 1914 and 1913. A compromise was made by taking the scores as listed in a Des Moines newspapers files.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

Old papers TOT sa-e At Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
TRYING TO PUT
 MINNESOTA ON
 FOOTBALL MAP
Gopher Gridirons During Coming Fall to Be
 Green but Sturdy

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. IT. Young but rugged football play CTS will try to lift Minnesota out of the cannon fodder class in the Big Ten this fall.
 The starting lineup, based on preseason guessing, includes four sophomores, six juniors and one lone senior-averaging around 190 pounds.
 These lads may be bit green at the start, but they should know lots of football by midNovember, for the Gophers' schedule calls for six hard conference games plus Pittsburgh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

and ends, with the leading guard candidates weighing 180 apiece and the center 168. Two backs weigh more than 190-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
PHELPS FAMILY WINS

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The sculling race for ''Doggett's coat and badge" -rowed annually on the Thames has become almost a Phelps fam ily affair. It was won this year by Brick Phelps, son of J. T. "Bossy" Phelps, the kings barge master. and brother of Ted Phelps. sculling champion, both of whom hold victories in the race. Alto gather. nine members of the fam ily have held the trophy since 1860.
 Old naners TOT sa-e AL Empire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Youth Sues GibbOn
For sManhandling''

Armin Schultz, Winthrop youth,
has brought suit against the village
of Gibbon,- Policeman S. A. Walter
and Emil Gutzke, as well as Ernest
JaIhnke, dance hall operator there, for
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged
TO have been sustained by him at the
hands of the officers while attending
a dance in the Gibbon pavilion Sum
day evening, November 5.
Schultz was tried in justice court in
Severance township, charged with dis
turbing the peace and his action for
damages is believed to have resulted
from that action. At that time he
was found guilty of the charge and
following ten-day stay, in which he
was to effect an appeal to district
court for new trial, Justice John
Loftness sentenced him to pay fine
of $40 and serve 80 days in Jail with
another 80 days added in case he
would not pay the fine. He was sub
sequently released on bonds until the
district court hearing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Gales News

Gales.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mem
itz and two children were Sunday
guests at the Edwin johnson home at
Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michigan made a
business trip to Redwood Falls We'd
nesday afternoon.
Asa McCulla was in Pipestone
Thursday.
Wilbert Flesner sustained brok-
en- right arm Saturday while crank
ing his car.
Mrs. Henry Flesner was the guest
of honor at a parcel shower held
Thursday afternoon at the Glen John
son home.
Mrs. Frank Flesner and daughter
Jean, visited at the Ed Michigan home
Saturday afternoon.
School District 40 will have a
Christmas program and basket social
Thursday night.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds has been i'll
the past week and is confined to her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
3 Brothers Named
Mayors of Towns

There are many kinds of records
but the Sanderson brothers of Mime
ota hold most unique one. There
are three of the Sandersons, all doc
tors, and all are now mayors of the
towns in which they reside. DR.. An
ton Sanderson is mayor of Granite
Falls; DIR. Melvin is mayor of Currie
and DIR. E. T. has been elected mayor
of Minneota. The three are sons of
the late DIR. S. E. Sanderson, pioneer
physician of Minneota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

the Seaforth school Tuesday evening.
The teachers are Mrs. Lloyd Peavey
and Adella Katzenberger.
Mrs. Elmer Franta entertained the
Bridge club at a Christmas party at
her home Thursday evening. Bridge
was played at four tables. Mrs. Will
liam Stacker won first prize and Mrs.
F. w. Brey second high. Lunch was
served and gifts were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and sons
were entertained at dinner at the
Glen Noting home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
.$271.55 Raised In Redwood
Area Red Cross Roll Call

bed. Dorothy Grunden has been as
slsting with the house work during
her illness.
Asa McCulla shipped two carloads
of cattle to south ST. Paul Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Coming Attractions

FOX-Screen, "Three Cornered
Moon," with Claudette Colbert,
Richard Arlen, Mary Boland.
Stage, the Duncan Sisters in a
tabloid version of "Topsy and
Eva"
EARLE-Screen, Joan Blondeli
and Warren William in the stage
success. Goodbye Again." wit h
Genevieve Tobin a nd others.
Stage, "Song Writers on Parade. "
RKO KEITH'S-Lionel Barry
more in lone Mans Journey"
with May Robson. Dorothy Jor-
dan, Joel McCrea and Frances
Dee. From the story, Failure"
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
Shanghai Madness" with Fay
Wray, Ralph Morgan, Eugene
Palette, Herbert Mundin and
Reginald Mason in the cast.
METROPOLITAN-Return en-
gagement of Jean Harlow's first
starring picture, platinum
Blonde" with Loretta Young,
Robert Williams and other play
ers.
PALACE-Madge Evans, Alice
Brady, Frank Morgan, Jackie
Cooper. Jimmy Durante. May
Robson, Fay Templeton an d
many others in Broadway to
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Double Harness
Returns to Met

Sparkling with clever dialogue
and brilliantly acted by it's stars,
Double Harness." proved so pop
ular in it's last downtown engage
ment that it was brought back
for a repeat date which began
yesterday at the Metropolitan.
1t tells the story of a marriage
minded girl, played by Ann
Harding, who looks upon matri-
mony as a business proposition.
She proceeds to ensnare an eligi-
BILE, but flighty male, enacted by
William Pole, by a ruse.
The complications which ensue
when love creeps in and the hus-
band discovers the trickery, form
the foundation for a number of
sparkling scenes, which are made
all the more enjoyable by the
acting of Miss Harding and Powell.
Lillian Bond plays the "other
woman" in the mans life very &C
ceptably, and Reginald Owens
portrayal of butler is a MASTER
piece. Henry Stephenson is ad-
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Lee Tracy, Herman Timberg
and Everett Marshall make a
splendid trio of stars on the Fox
Theater bill this week, Tracy as
the film luminary and Timberg
and Marshall as the headlinerS
of the vaudeville program. 1t is
good bill from start to finish,
and most of the way considerably
better than that.
Tracy's vehicle, entitled Turn
Back the Clock" is a combina,
ton of Dear Brutus" and "Berke-
ley Square" given, sharply satir-
ical treatment We meet Tracy
first as Joe Gimlet, proprietor Of
a little cigar store-happily mar,
ried, but short of funds. He en-
counters former friend .ho
has moved into the big money
class. and after a few drinks be-
gins to lament his fate. If he had
another chance, he would go af.
ter the coin-and Wham! a motor
car runs him down.
The dream sequence, in which
he lives his life over again, has
plenty of laughs, but it isn't all
laughs by any means. Some of
it cuts pretty close home-as for
example, in the scene where. ad-
dressing a company of hometown
boys off to the great war. he tells
them, after the other orators
have done their stuff, just what
is ahead of them. He Sweetens
the blow by placing a million
dollars to the credit Of the vet
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Echo Poo!
Popular Spot

Crystal Pool, at Glen Echo Park,
is drawing men, women and chill
dren for swimming now than ever
before. The pool is a delightful
bathing spot.
Others find the coaster dips,
airplane swings and dodgem
rides enjoyable. Down in the mid
way, under the old mill, and on
every spot at the 40-acre park,
there's recreation for all at small
cost.
Every night in the week Except
Sunday) the Spanish ballroom is
the mecca for dancing, to the
tunes of McWilliams and his or,
chestra.
Sunday picnic parties continue
to swell Glen Echo's total, and
every accommodation is provided
for their comfort and convenience
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
"CAPTRED" AT THE EARLE - FEP
Hepburn Shines
In Stage ale
at Keith's

This Katharine Hepburn is
stamping herself more and more
the coming great actress Of Holly
wood.
In Morning Glory" her latest
feature which opened at RKO-
Keith's yesterday she takes a
rather routine stage story by Zoe
Atkins and makes it sparkle and
glow by the sheer glamour of her
playing. I liked particularly the
terrific self-confidence and the
frightened enthusiasm she put
into her first scenes in which she
was given the fattest lines of the
script.
Again I was stirred to admira-
ton by the delightful manner in
which she deported herself in a
slightly spifflicated interlude,
wherein, determined to show she
was a great Juliet, she enacted
the famous balcony scene. Hooray
for Katharine Hepburn. All she
needs is good stories and the right
direction.
It is too bad that with so many
rich moments and such genuine
story content in many of its chap
ters, the tale had to flatten out at
he finish. But you just can't have
everything. AS it is mark it away
ahead of christopher Strong" as
a Hepburn vehicle.
Morning Glory" is the ad-
ventures of a little Franklin, Yer
mont, girl who came to Broad
way with an ambition to become a
great actress. Up Vermont way
they told her she had great
talent and she had read Ibsen,
George Bernard Shaw, Moeller,
Pinero and other great play
wrights besides. So she began a
round of the managers offices
with her hopes and a good por.
ton of polite nerve. She braved
the actors she found waiting in
the casting offices and finally
brazened her way into the office
of Louis Easton (Adolphe Men