davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
DID YOU KNOW T.iAT-

T Asst year when President
- Ramsay of the U. S. G. A.
handed the National Amateur
trophy to Ross Somerville.
the Canadian, he turned to
runner-up Johnny Goodman
with the expression, "And
Johnny. / hope some Gay to
be able to present a cup like
this to YOU" .. Prexy Ram.
say resigned, but If he had
stuck around, he could have
seen his hope fulfilled by
handing the National Open
cup to the Omaha boy.
The physique of George Dun
lap, who almost fooled all the
folks in the British Amateur,
is deceiyinS. George is
a frail wisp of a boy, but
when he filings his body be-
hind drive, he conveys the
same impression thai Gro
Magnon Max Baer puts over
in the ring he's vicious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

as to facilitate the work ,
new men gain cXptric7.,,S .
expected that the car.ns;,.
speed up. :"
Growers are becom;n. ar.
the necessity 10 co-ourrs. %
the government to the r~,I-
tent. Dean Schaub .f6ats
present crop is grow.ry
and with the large araasgo ~
ed, there is ample ronnfs,;.
the belief that anota. r~. .'
will be harvested r ,rl
cotton surplus already ..y.
Mr.. Schaub said Ill. .... r-
will determine definitely n.
the cotton farmors .. H.. ' :,
are willing to co...~r,,.
their government !. be- an.
to help solve the SERIOUS &c.,.
of over-production. ro~ j.. '
paign to fail woUid P. q -.
for the South.
However, conucr .n. .
received more rapidly q. a..
workers gain cXpnr..... an.
director says the r,d....l",.
ment may De a Suco... in ~.
present handicapS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Short Shots

A MEXICAN handicappers, learn
\ ing that the Australian wonder
horse. WinoOka. ran a mile in
1850 carrying 139 pounds. have
begun to look arou I'd for kitchen
stoves 20 put on the horses back
when he races against the home
talent.
If Washington fails to win the
American League pennant it will
not be because the team hQs not
been doing everything right .
and that goes for Joe Cronin's
fight-to-the-last-di,ch management,
too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
t702SQ5k$Sf ,Dre = s
BY BILL BR4UCHER ~.
BRAUCHER

a half inch taller than Primo's 6
feet So inches and Jess weighed
252 against da Preem's 267.
Bob Fitzsimmons was the lightest
of the heavyweight champions
he scaled around 172.
The English victory in the Ryder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

itv welfare departments. Since
there is no federal employment
service now operating in Noftn
Carolina, Mr.. Ames Is not SURE
lust how this employment prop
lem will be worked out: H..
Another new regulation thaI
Mr.. Ames believes will be Delie-
fetal is that stipulating that con- cor,
tractors may not sub-let more ,s
than 20 per cent of any contract ct
rnceived to other contractors, In
cIearins away timber of less than
IS inches diameter, hand or team
labor must be used. Whiie nan" .nJ
and team labor must als Io De o and
in ditching, trimming slopes anu
so forth. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

Cup matches hinged on that last
missed putt by American Denny
Shute and before the final bout
young Shute had asked Walter
Hagen to let Burke, Dudley or an
other play the match with SyG
Easterbrook. Hagen, anxious
TO give ali the lads On the team a
break, told Shuto to go ahead ant
Shute. And. oh Sbutei he did!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Road Lettings
Before Aug. LIST
Now Unlikely
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July S.--The first
letting Of highway contracts un-
der the new allotment of about
$11, 100000 to the state from the
federal government. is not likely
to be held until about August ],
according to Chief Engineer Les
lie r. Ames. 1t was at first hoped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Greensboro
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Makes Mirtens

THE gloves with which Max
L Baer knocked Max Schmeling
for a loop may be viewed in the
living room of a house ct Us st.
James Drive, Oakland, Calf. 4.
Max brought them home to his
Mamma and the Papa Baer
likes to look at them, likewise.
Probably the chief feature Of
Open Champion Johnny Goodman's
play is his closed-face. :. Not that
he keeps his mouth shut, girls . g.
it means his club-face is closed or
toed.in when he smacks that pcsky
little pill for further details go
look at your pigeon-toed Aunt
Kate.
Bill Brown. the new member Of
the New York Boxing Commission
appointed TO the chair of the late
William Muldoom, used to be a ref
cree =. and one who would not
tolerate stealing a square shoot
er with fine judgment of box
ing values. Bill runs a health
resort. as MuldoOn did at
Brownsdaleo n-the-Hudson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington. .
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Wasting Pubic :,

''|!
Tie term "porE .ase. ..,-.
lions IS M American ~.
idiOm meaning apprw...r.,
money by legislative t....s
part Of a scheme If r.'....,
tronage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 10.
Chicago 6, New York 5, 90 in
ningS).
(Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4, Detroit 9.
Philadelphia /, Chicago 9.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 4, Atlanta 7.
Birmingham 5, Knoxville 8.
Little Rock 5, Chattanooga 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Creoles

Creoles
The word "Creole" Is used IN the
United States In reference to the
white persons descended from
Srench and Spanish settlers of
Louisiana and other Gulf states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Jess Was Taller

DRlMO CARNERA i5a't so big.
after all. Jess willard was
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Local Basket Ball Team
Eliminated In Playoff

Hanford upset all previous specu-
lation in regard to the basketball tour
nament at Prosser, when it defeated
the Kennewick team by score OF IT.
26, in breath taking game on Satur-
day afternoon, February ID. The scors
stood 1915 for Kennewick at the half,
but during the last part of the game,
the Hanford boys led by Salvini and
Griner, caught the slower Kennewick
team off it's guard and ran up large
score, climaxing it by the deciding
basket in the last minute of play.
White Bluffs was not so fortunate
as Hanford. They played an excellent
game, but were defeated by the Prosser
team, 27-16. The lineup was as fol-
lows: Wagner, T. Wade, r. Wade,
Soden, Heath, Meeks, Ray and Gilhuly.
The evening games proved less ex-
citing than those of the afternoon.
Kennewick, removing the lead from its
feet, and now exhibiting the team
work for which it was noted, defeated
White Bluffs, 37-16. Prosser also de-
feated Hanford by score of 1928
score greater than that by which 1t
defeated White Bluffs.
Prosser and Hanford will now repre-
sent Benton county at the Yakima
tournament on March and 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Auxiliary Closes Series
Of Successful Parties

The last card party of the series
given by the women of the American
Legion Auxiliary was as successful as
the two preceding it, seven tables OF
pinochle, six of bridge and one of five
hundred. being in play Home srfade
candy was served, as usual, during the
evening. Prizes for the evening were
won in the three games as follows:
Pinochle, Miss Marie Weber and G. I.
Wright; bridge, Maurice and Kathleen
Hitchcock; five hundred, j. B. Tro-
manhauser. Additional interest was
lent by the awarding of grand prizes
to G.. I. Wright for the highest pi-
nochle score for the three evenings,
and Mrs. F. A. English for the highest
bridge score No grand prize was given
in five hundred.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
State Legion Official
Addresses Large Group

Speaking before large audience
gathered at the White Bluffs high
school on Washingtons Birthday Jesse
Drain, state adjutant of the American
Legion, discussed national events as
viewed by the American Legion.
The work of the American Legion
as community organization was dis
cussed, and Mr.. Drain especially COM
mended the local Legion Post for its
fine work in this community.
Music by the White Bluffs Band
preceded Mr.. Drains talk. Later on
the program selections were rendered
by the Hanford Boys Glee Club.
State Commander Lewis, who hao
been scheduled to be present, was nec-
essarily absent, being one of COM
mittee to greet Mrs. Theodore Roose-
weld on her arrival in Seattle yesterday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Delicious Recipes Are
Exchanged At Meeting

The regular business meeting and
the postponed February study meeting
of the Womans Club were held jointly
in the assembly room of the Lutheran
church, Tuesday, February 81.
After a short business session, the
program was opened with the singing
of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
For "Favorite Recipes" Mrs. w. j
Jenkins told of her prize winning Ba-
mana custard and Oatmeal cookies
giving out typed copies of the recipes
and best of all, samples of the cookies
Due to illness, Mrs v. G. Wilson was
not present but had prepared type
written booklets containing recipes
for her ice cream, cookies, buns, pickles
Scotch shortbread and other gooc
things which have often been enjoyed
at club or neighborly gatherings.
party Menus and Favors" were pre-
sented by means of an original comedy
very cleverly worked out by Mrs. w
j. Kincaid and Mrs. F. A. English
AS "Mrs. Gabby' and Mrs Blufum'
they planned a couple Of parties but
of course drifted from the subject
quite frequently to gossip and tell joke!
on their neighbors.
But along with the fun, two appe.
| tizing party menus were worked out
| and table was most attractively Sc
| for a Washington's Birthday party.
The program closed with music o
the Revolutionary period, following
which Mrs. Roy Gibbins, assisted b.
Mrs Maurice Hitchcock and Mis-
Tommie OLarey, served tea ant
cookies
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Farmers TO Be Guests Of
Swift Company Tuesday

Plans are we'll under way for the
"swift Day" meeting Of farm folk to
be held at the Liberty Theater IN
Kennewick on Tuesday, February %.
The meeting will be an all day one,
starting at $3.50 am. There will be
speakers from the State College Of
Washington and the Yakima Valley
Development League and films built
around the dairy and produce indus
try. A. L. Ruth manager of the Ken
newick Swift plant, will preside.
A feature of the meeting will be
an address on How Advertising Works
for Producers by F. M. Simpson OF
the commercial research department
of the company. Mr.. Simpson plans
to bring out in detail how the farmer
profits by advertising of farm products
A two-reel talking picture, along
the Road to Market" will be shown
This brings out interestingly how the
farmers butterfat, eggs, and poultry
are grown, prepared for market, and
then distributed nationally
Luncheon will be served to the
guests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Ferries To Be Operating
Again In A Few Days

A steadily rising temperature and
chinook winds during the past week
conducted close-out sale for the ex-
tended cold spell and with meadow
larks singing and buds on the early
shrubs swelling spring seems to be def
initely on it's way.
All of the snow has disappeared and
the frost is rapidly leaving the ground.
Farmers welcome the change as they
can now finish their pruning and 9TH
err spring work that was interrupted
by the cold weather.
The ice jams in the Columbia and
along the shores that tied up all of
the ferries along the river here have
moved out and the stream is COM
paratively free of ice M. M. Wiehl
says he will have the White Bluffs
ferry in operation Friday and the
Wahluke and Hanford ferries expect
to resume their operations within a
few days.
Growers report some damage to the
soft fruit crop but the extent of this
injury will probably not be known for
some time yet. If there has been SER
ious damage from the freeze in this
valley it is quite likely the northwest
has been hard hit, as almost without
exception the fruit districts IN this land
adjoining states reported lower tenn
peratures than those recorded here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Railroad Tax
Case Is To Be
Settled Soon
BENTON COUNTY WILL RECEIVE
CLOSE TO $4,000 IN
THE SETTLEMENT

Benton county expects to receive
check some time within the next few
days for $58,953O1 as settlement in
full for Northern Pacific taxes due
from 1925 to 1881, inclusive.
Judge j. Stanley Webster in Federal
Court in Spokane, Monday, signed
finding of fact which paved the way
for settlement of litigation, under way
since 1926 with % counties. Prosecut-
ing attorneys from 16 of the % coun-
ties involved were present at the hear
ing in Spokane. This county was rep
resented by Charles L. Powell.
Benton county also expects to re-
from the N. p for about $4,000 for
1882 taxes. This settlement was in
volved in the proceedings held in Spo-
kane Monday.
The settlement was on the basis OF
valuation of 100000 instead Of
$131 100000, the assessed valuation
fixed by the state tax commission.
The % counties involved will get
approximately s2,9OO,000 out of the
settlement of back taxes and about
| $25OOOOO for the 1882 taxes without
| further litigation.
| This week the counties will begin
negotiations for settlement of similar
tax suits with the Milwaukee and the
S. P. g. S. railroads with hopes rum
ming high that settlements can be
reached Not so much is involved In
back taxes on these two roads but
settlement would pave the way for the
payment of the 1882 taxes without lit
| igation.
| Failure of the railroads to pay their
taxes during the last few years has
seriously crippled the finances of sew
eral of the counties and the funds
coming. at, this time will relieve the
stringency.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Altar Society of st.
Mary's church is sponsoring pre-
lenten card party and dance at the
Hanford Community Hall, Monday
evening, February 81. Card playing will
start promptly at g. and at 10 o'clock
free lunch will be served. A sun
bonnet bedspread made and donated
to the society by Mrs. c. F. Wooten,
will be on display and during the
evening will become the property of
some fortunate person. The remainder
of the evening will be given over to
dancing. Admission will be 20 cents
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
One School Director TO
Be Elected March 4

Notices were posted this week for
the annual school election which is
to be held this year, Saturday, March
d. One director for three year term
to succeed w. H. Keal, whose term
will expire, is to be elected. Mr. Keal
says he is not an active candidate for
the place but will serve if the voters
in the district reflect him.
The election will be held at the high
school and the polls will be open from
! pm. until pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Local Gun Club Will
Meet Tomorrow Evening

Sportsmen of this community will
meet Friday evening, February "a, for
the purpose of forming the White
Bluffs Rod and Gun club, local or
gganization to be affiliated with the
Benton County Rod and Gun Club.
The constitution of the county or
ganization will be discussed, and Of
ficers elected, including director to
serve with the county club.
The meeting, which will be held at
the John Dover Lumber companys
office, will be called to order at 1880.
Leaders of the club have expressed the
wish that all sportsmen and farmers
interested in the work of the county
organization will be present at this
session.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
People On Farms
Prove Resourceful

Shifts and adjustments farm men
and women are making to carry on
and fight their way through present
difficult times are tribute to their
resourcefulness declares r. M. Turner
extension economist, State College oil
Washington. All seem willing to battle
their way out of the present dilemma.
Undoubtedly farmers who lay their
plans on the basis of the present level
of farm prices will be in the best po-
sition to take advantage of any rise
in prices during the next few years.
The wide divergence between low
farm product prices and high costs
of distribution is causing rapid de-
velopment of local trading and barter
in many areas. Farmers are trading
all manner of produce at stores in
return for goods and professional SER
vices. Farm women have traded milk
for music lessons, fruit for household
help, Walnuts or newspaper subscrip-
tions and exchanges of labor, horses,
implements and other considerations
are becoming common.
AS temporary expedient, many eff
forts at direct selling between farmer
and consumer are being carried on
such as direct selling of meats, fruits
and other produce. Although not gen.
orally practical during normal times
| it is an expression of the farmers
! determined effort to carry on. Near
large cities, the movement has been
in progress for some time in the form
of roadside markets. Roadside market
ing is growing and apparently has
come to stay.
Farmers are cutting costs by making
adjustments with their landlords fol-
more equitable lease, doing their owr
repair work, reducing farming opera
tions and adopting better management
practices. Farm women are studying
better buying methods in order tt
stretch the farm dollar and inaugural
ing live-at-home program. Renewed
interest is being taken in neighborhooe
affairs and the social life of the COM
munity.
Farmers on the whole are excepting
their feet on the ground" and are no
allowing present conditions to MAXI
them panicky, says Mr.. Turner in con
clusion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Plan Garden Now
For Best Results

Spring gardens should be planned
now to insure the maximum return
of vegetables suitable for the table
and for storage, declares G. l.. Vim
cent, extension horticulturist at the
State College of Washington. Hap
hazard gardeners often overlook i'm
portant varieties, fail to provide for
a continuous supply of vegetables
throughout the summer, and find
themselves with a garden OF inferior
quality because of careless seed selec-
| ton. To have real garden, seeds
must be ordered we'll in advance from
reliable nurseries and provisions made
to start vegetables which must be
| transplanted
A hot bed can be used advantageous
| ly for vegetables requiring replanting.
! A single frame three by six feet should
be sufficiently large to grow most of
the plants required in the home gar
den. A plot Of ground, one-fourth to
one third acre in size, should grow
all the vegetables needed by the av-
erage family, including potatoes. The
| QOC DcQ SIlOulU Ue TcdQy lOI QoC III
eastern Washington by March Is and
earlier in western Washington. When
hot beds are not feasible, plants can
be grown in shallow pans or boxes
bept in a warm room where they have
some sunlight.
Cabbage and early caulifoWer seed
should be planted in the hot bed about
| eight weeks before time to set the
plants in the field Head lettuce re-
quires six weeks in hot bed while
tomatoes, peppers, celery and egg
plant require from 10 to IL weeks.
More vigorous plants are obtained If
the seedlings are shifted once in the
hot bed before being transplanted
Cabbage cauliflower, onions and head
lettuce can be transplanted before all
the spring frosts are over as they will
stand slight freezing. Tomatoes, pepper
and egg plant cannot be transferred
to the field until all danger of freez-
ing is past.
Complete garden plans for family
Of five and any other desired garden
information may be obtained from the
local county agent or by writing to
the Extension Service, Pullman, Wash
ington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
Extra Session
OF Legislature
Being Rumored
FEELING IS GROWING THAT A
SPECIAL SESSION WILL BE
NECESSARY IN JUNE
BY Jimmie X. Browne

Twice during the last two weeks
open threats have been made in the
House and Senate chambers at Olym-
pia of the plans to "force" the 1888
session of the legislature to do the
bidding of the communistic groups
which have apparently taken over the
legislative and administrative machin-
cry of Seattle and King county.
At recent night open public hear
ing on House Bill SIS which creates a
system of unemployment insurance,
Hulet M. Wells of Seattle, speaking IN
behalf of the measure said:
This is not revenue measure. 1t
is designed to clear away the wreckage
of industry and capitalism and place
the workers back in industry which
will be forced over to the state through
seizure for non-payment of taxes"
This has for years been the COM
munistic program. This is what the
state is asked to endorse and approve.
House Bill SIS if enacted into law
will mean that every employer of Ia
Dor in the state will be forced to pay
into state fund Immediately sum
equal to STAT for each and every per-
son on his or her payroll.
A representative of Boeing's airplane
plant at Seattle which now has an
annual payroll of 100000 and en-
ploys 1900 skilled workers, frankly in
formed the members that if the bill
was enacted the plant would be closed
and all contracts transferred to other
factories of the company outside of
the state.
Industrial leaders after industrial
leaders said virtually the same thing
but the group supporting the bill as
serted it was to do just this so that
the workers" could take over and OPP
crate the plants. .- T
The same communistic group is now
planning to send at least 5000 march
ers to Olympia to demand repeal OF
the recently enacted statute setting
up the machinery for unemployment
relief.
The communistic groups do not want
any such control of the relief work
They want to handle all the money
say who shall work, where and how
they shall do it.
The Eagles old-age pension bill
which will ultimately cost the tax.
payers of the state many millions O.
dollars has passed both the Senate ane
the House, despite the bitter fight tt
prevent any additional tax burden a
the present session.
The old-age pension measure is no
what Gov Martin urged in his message
to the legislature. He suggested at tina
(Please turn to page 50