davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Sportsmen Asked to
Respect Property Rights

The fact that person holds Ii
cense permitting him to hunt during
the season and in the manner pro-
vided by law does not grant him per-
mission to ruthlessly destroy property
and endanger the lives of farmers and
their families by promiscuous shooting
on their land, it is pointed out by Lou
Ovenden director of game, who is urg-
ing hunters to give greater considera-
ton to the ethics and etiquette of good
craftsmanship when they are afie1d.
There is no reason why there should
not be amicable relations between the
farmer and sportsman if the latter
will observe the rules of fair play. Land
owners have been compelled to post
their property against hunting in some
instances because of the carelessness Of
few hunters who have failed to re-
spect the rights of farmers. Reports
have reached the Game department of
stock being killed, of shot scattering
farm homes, their gates being left open
and fences torn down, and it is de-
struction of this sort that has made
it necessary to close many farms to
hunting.
Sportsmen must realize that they are
dependent upon the land owners of the
state not only for a place to hunt up
land birds, but it is also on these farms
that game birds are raised.
The real sportsman is alive to the
fact that game laws are not arbitrary
regulations to be Haunted and violated
but regulations made necessary to pre-
serve our wild life in sufficient quantity
to maintain hunting privileges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

The agricultural adjustment act was
passed by congress to act as lever
for lifting the farmer up out of the
mire The formation of the Northwest
fruit industry under code and mar
keting agreement is one of the steps
taken under the authority of the A.A.A.
All these artificial stimulants for
farm prices are based upon reducing
the supply in some manner. 1t is quite
generally recognized that arbitrary
price fixing alone will not solve the
problem as sufficient demand must
exist before market prices can be ad-
-Wenatchee Daily World.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
18th and 9Th Grade News

The 7th and 9Th grade party, Friday
October 9th was big success. 1t began
playing such games as Streets and AL
leys, Dodge Ball, etc. After the games
some of the children started to play
cards while the foods committee pre-
pared the refreshments. Miss Anderson
played the piano. After the refresh.
ments they played for while and Their
went home.
The seventh an eighth grades have
added to their reading circle, eigh,
more fine books. The authors ane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
MRS. MEEKS DISCUSSES
PIONEERING IN THE WEST
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
received by the Indians 1t was the
men seeking fur who first crossed the
Great Divide, or the Stony Mountains,
as they were then known.
The drovers were responsible for the
deep tracks worn between Texas and
Montana and Kansas. The longhorn
cattle were bred in the south and
grazed in the north, to be driven to
Kansas for sale.
These men all played important parts
in making known to the easterner the
nature of the country lying between the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
THE DANCE HOUR A SUCCESS

The dance hour was such an unusual
success last Friday that it can't escape
being mentioned. Instead of the usual
few couples, the floor was pretty well
filled. With the encouragement of the
high school girls the boys who had
never danced before, or else danced
very little, summoned up courage to do
their best. A great deal of enthusiasm
was aroused, and it is hoped that it
will continue in the future
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING

A Student Council Meeting was held
Monday with the object of settling the
date and particulars of Cleanup Day
October 10th was practically decided
upon, and the work to be accomplished
was successfully arranged. A number of
groups, each under the supervision of
a member of the faculty, will be appor-
toned definite area of the grounds on
which to work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
EDITORIAL STAFF

Gently from Helen Wheeler, former
editor Of 1.-THE BLACKBOARD" who
Is at present In Chicago. It reads as
follows:
Editor, The Blackboard
White Bluffs High School
White Bluffs, Washington
Dear Editor:
A recent edition of The Blackboard
brought me news of the change in
schedule of study and recreation per-
iods. think it is highly commendable
experiment and should prove profitable
to teachers and students alike.
May I make suggestion? Several
student publications have had literary
contests to stimulate interest in orig
inal compositions, etc. They could be
published anonymously or not, as de-
sired by the writer. There is much
original talent am sure, which would
come to light if such contest were
sponsored
am tremendously interested to see
changes and improvements in our
school paper. The burden of the repor-
| ter is not light during the frenzied
Tuesday morning rush and help from
bashful students does not come without
an incentive similar to my suggestion
| Yours truly,
| Helen Wheeler
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
HI-LITEs


Fred Battig lodging seniors-1.au-
retta Grifaths and Catherine Fry re-
senting being forgotten-Forrest Heath
back to school, none the worse for wear
and tear-Tom Richmond refusing to
dance-Louise Walker expounding the
glories of being senior Phillip Hem
ker as a go-between- Elroy Wiehl still
worrying Jack McCotter no longer an
"eligible bachelor" -Edward Ponsat
with skinned up hands, getting out of
schoolwork-Some boys boasting of
their ability to change tires on the
Vernita Bus-Miss DuvalY not being
sympathetic with journalism students
the seventh and eighth grades chasing
the Frosh from the Donald
Chapel fishing-but we won't tell any
fish stories this time!
Louise: What are the three words
most used by freshmen"
Jane: IT don't know"
Louise: Correct"
Leonard Gibbins wants to know if
letters that are sent by airplane are
written on fly-paper.
Tom: I'm doing my best to get ahead
Sam: Goodness only knows you need
one'
Mr.. Nelson: what do you know about
the Fourth of July?"
Ray: mot thing. never could I'M
derstand fractions"
Bob c.: II don't see how football
players ever get Clean"
Elroy: SILLY what are the scrub teams
| for?"
Freddie: MAY have the last dance
with you?"
Mary: "You have already had it,
A cat may have nine lives, but frog
croaks every day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
The Blackboard
titles are as follows:
NO. 2

/. Finger, Courageous Companions.
O. Hawthorne, Open Range g. Fabrl-
Gins, Java Ho!4. Evens, The Path
finder. IS. Chapman, The Green Hand.
6. Skeyhill, Sergeant York;. Beebe,
Exploring with Beebe....8. Love, Dram
attic Sciences from American History.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Unbiased reports from over the nation and from
international sources would indicate that condit-
lions in the United States have improved greatly
in the past few months and that this improvement
is here to stay.
Federal statistics show that the index of all pro-
ducts--as we'll the cost of livngs advancing
steadily. The first quarter of this year was
apparently the bottom of the depression. Since
that time commodity prices, employment and wages
have increased steadily. There is slight decrease
in the farm crop prices at the present tlme but
considering this drop, prices are now from SO
to 100 per cent above the low mark
1t is hard for many Of us to see this improve
nent, and it will perhaps be year so before
actually admit that conditions are better. The de-
preston had hit the nation serious blow many
months before it was felt to any degree in the
west, and even after that time it nearly year
before the Priest Rapids valley actually began to
feel the press Of hard times The reverse will be
just as true. This valley will be one Of the last to
actually receive the full benefits of improved con-
ditiOns.
But we know now that the return Of prosperity
is not just myth We may even look toward to
the naturalization of that corner around which
it is said to pause before gladdening our vision.
The most interesting news of the week, and we
might say the surprise of all time, was included in
a statement from the treasury department. The
poSIOHce uepaIILleHC, alCer years OF JerrlHc ue-
fcits is practically self-supportng. The deficit on
August 81 was less than $4,000 For the cor
responding period--two month--of the 1928
fiscal year, it was more than $4,000 900 and for
1931-32 $2O,0OO,0O0
The postofice department has always been con-
sidered the most expensive branch of the federal
government Many things have made it SO, includ
ing the government printing office, branch Of
this department, and the fact that the transport
ing of mails was not done as nexpensively as
might have been
The postoffice department. sold printed enve-
opes, with stamps attached, for less than printing
shops could purchase the envelopes. Any senator
or congressman who made speech on the floor of
house senate could have that speech printed
free Of cost by the printing Office and could then
send it through the mails for no cost.
With these burdens to contend with, it was no
wonder that the deficit of the department annually
ran we'll into eight figures. Postmaster General
Farley deserves the commentator of all tax
payers for his efforts to make the department pay
it's own way.
The most glaring aspect Of the depression
that, while farmers unable to sell their pro-
ducts, and were letting them rot on the ground,
r..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

The most glaring aspect of the depression was
that, while farmers were unable to sell their pro-
ducts, and were letting them rot the ground,
many million in this nation were without food. For
several years we have seen peaches, apples wheat
and vegetables whitening the trees and in the
ground because it did not pay to harvest them. At
the same time every city in the nation contained
hundreds and thousands of people who had no
money to purchase food and who either in
bread line or we're finding their sustenance in gar
bage cans.
This winter, both the needy and the farmers will
be aided by the federal government, which,
through new plan, will buy surplus farm crops
which not be sold through other channels of
trade to supply these needy families with nourish
ing food
The farmers will benefit by getting rid of their
surplus as we'll as by the amount of cash they will
receive for these products. The many unemployed
and needy families of the nation will benefit by
this plan since they will now receive variety Of
fresh nourishing food which they could not other
wise acquire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Bob c.: II don't see how football
players ever get clean"
Elroy "Silly what are the scrub team
for?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Louise: What are the three words
most used by freshmen"
Jane: II don't know"
Louise: Correct"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Leonard Gibbins wants to know if
letters that are sent by airplane are
written on fly-paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Mr. Nelson: what do you know about
the Fourth of July?"
Ray: mot thing I never could I'M
derstand fractions"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Tom: I'm doing my best to get ahead
Sam: Goodness only knows you need
one"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE sgPREME sl coURT Of asraI1E dME 5snt RIs;
Prank @ Tvs Wolfe. Tpastees Piantis Sd vs. ward
man Real Estate PTopeEtses;t Inc; So ha h9fy
RsndoIph s2nnS9Sia p. Compton, Plaintiff vs.. Ward:
man Real Estate props[tees; ,es Ne M 1ooy
Order lp'a Setting s causes for hearing. the su-
preme Court Of the District Dis Of columnia .6 6s
en- AH m e he
spssisi master , to take ssSsi%3ony: make a
ssfeETss SAID S5ds; i Is. this n soih DAY
for ,heaTins before. the special master
o'clock am. in the hearing room Of
The auditor 9f said court; in the United sd
Hereafter on the 10th. 10th; 18th and 18th
% pe ns on s S9sh spae sis ni
will first hear testimony with respect to the
Of the sbe 9 in the e
s. s 1888; ana thereafter win hear testimony
suant to to said order Of reference; and Any
na'isg SpfsF iad SEdsE E
parties of record in these causes. or their
Ss sS Of record and a. to all persons VINO
their Their last last known % addresses % @ s and that COPY w
s this order shall "a be be pybshed in two cSn
Newspaper. Washington, D. c.. the last
2u6iieat1on to-, t9 be at Least one week prior TO
Special Master. iy24.31
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
tTiet Of Columbia holding Court +, OF
Corporation. Corporation: Defendant.
4fsnf E. NS eunninsham. naiea Init init:
Ding time tor presentation of claims; etc
tition herein filed by Dougherty and Sons
COMPANY. Inc. and on motion Of said inter.
nd it to the that
s;s q ea SaIs lsss 2 oRPEsHP IS SS% ts sss sa
1ssfor@ the duties hsTsinaitsr set SET to1sh: & and ID
ss may be hereafter passed in this cause
aendant shoreham Hotel Corporation are re-
temSer. 1853, I under s psnasy n Of therssfter
having. said claims disallowed in the discre;;
S f ns at eee SAID Sa apess sd
master master e Alexander p Heron. DissTet M Of Co.
st o RSeS 81 SaS eas On
shall set out the amount and nature Of any
which the claimant is or claims to be en-
SPENCER Gordon and sfn Francis sSA Il. buehay. rs.
ceivers heretofore appointed herein. shall.
within nfteen days after the date of this
order mail or cause to be mailed copy Of
this order to all persons, Arms and corpora
tions known to said receivers to have or to
at the last sea 81
persons. frms or corporations, according to
ceivers, and that said receivers shall cause
Xsek ior three successive weeks in The
Gsar the nrst publication thereof to be not
order: (; And y is further ORDERED that
ths claims IN. ts FLED nth him and shall
septsmber. 1888. Ale in this cause q state
shall have been tled T.. with said special
eember, 1888, which list shall set forth the
names and addresses of the persons. Arms or
Corporations SO filing claims, the amounts
claimed, and the nature of the security, If
4ny.- held or claimed by said claimants.
kSea) Test: FRANK =. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY VIM r. LEMON. Asst. Clerk.
Counsel say no objections to this order.
10 obtections. GEORGE 3. ED9LN. Atty.
Tor RIaintin LAWRENCE KOxNIo6-
39s2M: Attorney for Defendant.
>4EyAseNbA1 -
Evening star., 1933-07-31
APPEAL MADE FOR PIANO
FOR SUMMER FESTIVALS
Public-Spirited Music Lover Urged
to Make Donation to
Sylvan Theater,

Will some pubHc-spirited music lover
Of Washington donate q piano for the
Summer festivals to be held in the
Sylvan Theater
The Festival Committee issued this
appeal today. The instrument which
now is being used was in its prime many
years ago and IS almost past its stage
of usefulness The committee, which Is
creature of the Community Center
Department. is without funds to pur-
chase another, but plaintively suggests
that . good secondhand one can be
had for only $50.
The August program Of Summer fes-
tivals will be inaugurated Wednesday
with a presentation of "The Mikado"
by the Sstelle wentworth opera group
The new piano is needed for this
presentation.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
ACRE REDUCTION
OF WHEAT DELAYED
Federal Farm Administrators
Consider Extending
Time Limit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With an international wheat produc-
ton agreement imminent. Federal farm
admin,saRa6as were considering today
the advisability Of extending the time
for determining the acreage reduction
to be required in their $l35, 900 900 pro-
gram to limit domestic wheat produc-
tion.
The administrators are expected to
act early this week on o cabled request
from London to Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace to withhold . decision on
the acreage cut which American farm
ers will be required to make in order to
qualify for the cash rewards under the
voluntary domestic allotment plan.
Previously the maximum reduction to
be required was set at 20 per cent.
Decision Within 10 Days.
Wallace said last Thursday the de-
cision would be announced within 10
days" This was few hours after the
London Wheat Conference, attended by
representatives Of the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina, re-
cessed until August 81, without reach
ing definite production or export cur
tailment agreement. He indicated then
that he had no hope for an early
agreement.
The cabled request, however, in
formed Wallace that prospects for an
agreement have improved since the con-
ference recessed. Administrators re-
fused to discuss to what extent they
are willing to change their plans, but
it was said they are likely to wait in
any event until after August 10, when
the monthly crop report, with the
newest estimate Of production, will be
issued.
Two factors will be weighed by ad-
ministrators before determining when
they will announce the reduction figure
and how much it will be-
If assured an international agree
ment can be reached, they are willing
to put somewhat larger reduction
into effect than other countries make
in effort to halt the piling up Of world
surpluses.
Preparing for Sowing.
On the other hand, farmers Of Kan
sas and the Southwest are preparing
their soil for sowing Winter wheat for
harvest next Summer. Administrators
want definite reduction figure to sub
NIT to them at the same time that the
farmers are asked to Sign contracts to
reduce, starting in few weeks.
If no international agreement Is OBJ
tanned, administrators are considering
making a reduction of 10 per cent.
They are Of the opinion that farmers
will join the program more quickly with
the assurance that the cut will be def
nitely less than the 20 per cent maxi
mum. The rewards to the farmers will
be the same, no matter what the reduc-
ton figure is, as they are to be paid q
maximum Of 20 cents bushel on their
alotments.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Sc 90 daily or $1,000 weekly with room
and three meals a day. Phone Colonial
Beach No. s. 3"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
fTOs ] OWEN SON. AUCT1ONEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWo-ST0RY
RRICK BUILDING USED AS A BOWIE
ING ALLEY: KNOWN AS PHEMissEeIS PREM ~

sSqsnHHTEE EsTaTE. io iiMpsoSEp So TMo-sTS5EiY
BRICK BUILDING USED As pAArMysEs a 5EMLs
5SS-51s BOZ HIfd EIdHrA AsH sTREET souTHEAsT1:; 1:
BY virtue Of a certain deed o. trust; auay ~
ssS., Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia; and at the request Of tsss the pssiyI wI
secured thereby the undefsgneo IL 'Ss' rus nrem
; ,sas at on Dvsf aEsiGa The tE0s
AgqgsT AP tbs bss ialoxIns AT fSKd SeseTibed land
and premises, situate in the District OF CO,
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being part Part
OF SQUARE nine hundred and three te03): as
per plat recorded IL Lbsr ,s folio 2vi2o; iS5;
81 of ths the Sisret " of colambis described
follows: Beginning for the same on the ie nme
Esash se1 nne sssee o. nehes soash Se
northeast corner Of said lot Il" and run
ming north tb.nss on Ssa ens
he sIley i0qfsae thence south alons said aIsy sixty
POINT iSdn t'e Of beginning. Being the same LAND
fnd wRstg snd othsfs
Isd4s Ss .; SSs pst 81 St 'Hi Shtsa sna
the name Of the said Richard Witty vas
with she as
Terms of sale; One third Of the purchase
equal instaliments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day OF
property sold. or ali cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of 81 900. 90 VIII
ing. recording. revenue stamps. etc. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Sf dvee ee
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE, Vice President.
(SealD Attest:
A H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
jy29. d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1933-07-31
RayOn Shirts OF. Shorts
55c

They feel grand under wool or linen suits! Full
cut shorts with elastic backs-szes 80 to a. Shirts
that are well made from fine quality rayon-athletc
style-sixes 81 to IS.
sTnnT YO01-LANsBUR0Hs
Evening star., 1933-07-31
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

So miles via Peninsula Bus. overlooking
the broad Potomac; beautiful, hesithfui;
and restful; on beach and boardwsk ana aa
922 weekly $3.50 to - daily. including
meals. Phone G.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. July %, 1898. Proposals for
and binding into book form copies Of the
annual assessment of real estate for 1893;
1884. will be received at this ofhce until
August 6. 1888 Specifications may be seen
at the office Of the Assessor. D. C. Luther
H Reichelderfer Herbert B. Crosby. John G:
Columbia. jy29,31 ,au1
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-Load or part load to N. 7. o.
vicinity; "a rate Assured service. K. q z
United Van Service. 1919 18th MA 1922
Evening star., 1933-07-31

We think this is the fastest and sturdiest
racket that money can buy. It has the pat
ented double center" stringing in its CEN
ter. =. that is, two strings where
the ordinary racket has only one. 6.95
3-piece frames assures long life. -
FOURTH IOOR-LANsBURGHs
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Rayon Union Suits
s.

Now it you want something bit more dressy and you
just naturally like smooth sleek finish your underwear
buy these good looking rayon union suits Full and
well tailored with button 'front.' Made of very fine quality
rayon. Sizes 36 to 46 in all white.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme PC
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed IN
equity cause No. 55319, we will sell at pub
lie auction, in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF Az
GUST. 1898. AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN; tne
following described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia and being iot
numbered eight (S) in Leo Simmons sub
division of lots in SQUARE numbered seven N,sa
hundred and ninety-four f94). as per pist
recorded in Book 10, page 30. IN the once
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia.
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to prior ouild-
ing association deed of trust for approx,
mately Sl.679.94. further particulars OF
which will be announced at the time OF sale
The purchase price above said pr prior or dsed 3t 81
trust is to be paid in cash. $500 90 1epoSit
yeyancing. notary fees and recordlng AZ
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO pc COM
oiled with within thirty days from DAY OF
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve tne
right to resell the property, at the risk sna n.a
cost of defaulting purchaser. after nVe
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washingtop, D. g.
W. w. MILAN,
washington Loan g.. Trust Bldg.
DAVID F. SMITH;
Shoreham Bldg,
,vos-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
FHos. J. OWEN son. ,AUCT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Mems VARSITY"
Shirts or Shorts
39c
Garments, $l.5O
4 Garments, $l.5O

Do you read the papers Then you know that cotton
going up and undes after lot is gone
That is why say Mister if you need any underwear
coors and striped broadcloh with sides or elastic backs
Cut and made propery The SHIRTS cool
yarns in athletic style Shirts "a to 49, Shorts 80 A.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
HASTINGS HOTEL On Board = wal. van
Parking Space, Rates S15 weekly and mp.
MRS. CHAS. LUDLAM.
BREAKERS ON BOARDWALK
cold running water and private bath.
Phone 76 C. H. Timmons. Prop.