davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beene motored
over to Yakima one day last week on
business trip.
E. w. Heard went over to Yakima
last Friday to get Mrs. Heard, VINO
had been there for some time under
the doctors care.
Lester and LaVerne Brooks were
business visitors in Yakima last Fri
day.
Rev. George strycker, A. Neher, Mrs.
Noah Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Lud-
dington and Mrs: Mary Bond made up
a party that drove to Sunnyside last
Sunday to attend special services held
at the Church Of the Brethren. They
were accompanied on the return trip
by Lois Burglund and children.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Meeks and Moan
Meeks' children spent Sunday with the
James Meeks family at Allard.
Rev. George Strycker, who was III
with flu last week, is rapidly recover
| ing.
Everett Meeks, who purchased the
state settlement tract formerly owned
by Mr.. Boss, moved his family there
from White Bluffs this week.
| Mrs. A. r. Luddington wrote her
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks,
last week, that preparations were be-
ing made for the entertainment OF q
large party last Sunday at the Q. y.
Luddington home at Ephrata in cele-
bration of the wedding anniversaries
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luddington, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nielsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horsley, and the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. A. r. Luddington ana
Elmer Luddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley enter
tanned at their home last week on sew
esal different occasions, their guests
being as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
at dinner on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins at dinner Saturday eve
ming; Mr.. and Mrs. War Holmskog
at dinner Sunday; and on Friday az
ternoon Mrs. Hensley entertained Mrs
o. H. Luddington and her mother, Mrs
Mary Bond, serving luncheon at the
close Of the afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Developing New Strain
Is Long Process

To develop a new variety OF grain
and to distribute this strain to the
farmer requires from 8 to IL years,
explains A. M. Schlehuber Of the
Washington State college agronomy
department. Mr.. Schlehuber is doing
plant breeding work at the State COL
lege experiment station.
It is generally agreed that two tests
involving rod row experiments are not
sufficient to warrant the distribution
of new variety. A third test is made
in which the most promising strains
are subjected to conditions approxi-
mating field conditions as nearly as
possible. The time required for each
Of these three tests varies from two
to four years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. M and on fourth Sunday at
7 a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at II a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Allard-V erni,ta
The California OF the Northwest
and we can prove It.

41e OaAlIOEIllH VI tAAS A~SAoAA"
and we can prove It.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Allwardt OF Mckee
are visiting at Riverland Rancho this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard, Q. W.
Brown and Martin Meeks were IN va
kima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blau OF va
kima came over Sunday after Mrs
Blaus mother, Mrs Ed Young, who mas
been with her niece, Mrs. o. w. brown
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Richmond were
in Yakima Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barge are now
located at Priest Rapids, where Cecll
will take a shift in the operation OF
the power plant.
w. L. Conner of Yakima, representing
Richey and Gilbert Company, was II
the valley Wednesday in the interest,"
of fertilizer
Miss Julia Marsh of White BUTTS
spent the weekend as guest OF Mrs
Pete Strande at Allard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Crap Of Malaga
snant the weekend at the Frank Ooeil
home. Mrs. Frank Odell, who mas Deel'
visiting in Wenatchee, returned 70
Hanford with them. -.
During the enforced leisure Leslie
King. a former student at tne Oui'lss
Flying Field III Chicago, mas Du,i1 ~,
airplane out Of scraps OF WOOD. a 1ull
sized aet q controls as In q real plane
operate large sized MODEL alFplane
a few feet In front OF the operator.
When the controls are operated the
nlane model In front Of the operator
narforms as would a real plane being
lucrative from the inside. The license
number is Nx7-1l and the insignia Is
represented by dice with the lucky num-
beers 2 and II. The plane is at present
In the basement Of the Hagen nome
but will be exhibited outside later on.
The Christian Endeavorers enter
tanned the past members at very de-
lightful party at the church on Mon
day evening. The games were under
the direction of John Beck assisted py
others, not forgetting Mr.. Mansfield,
who saw to it that the minister and
elder and the most dignif1ed were kept
laughing. The program was IN charge
of Ruth Hoover and consisted OF sing
inglby the C.E.; duets by Mrs. Manfred
King and Mrs. Edward Warby &C
companied by Mrs. Moves; vocal ana
instrumental duets by John and Paui
Beck; short speeches by Geo. McCon-
nachie, Mrs. Anglin, Mrs. Slavens, the
Moulster twins, and Rev. Noyes. Dough
nuts and coffee were served by the
members of the C.E. There were forty
nine present.
At the school election held last Sat-
urday, Faye Davis was elected to serve
on the school board for three years
receiving % votes and Robert Mac
Donell %. Mrs. Rollinger was elected
to serve on the library board for three
years. receiving 80 votes and Gler
Hagen Is.
Eight of the fifth grade pupils ane
their teacher, Miss Harm, hiked tt
Mount Gable after Sunday school las1
Sunday. They took their lunch ane
had fine trip.
The P-T-A meets Thursday evening
March 16 at the school. The annua
congregational of the church has beer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

work.
The two chairmen drafted the
amendments which set aside the funds
for highway work, rather than to per-
init it for the dole system.
Representatives w. K. Reader, Earl
Benson, w. E. Hews, William S. West
over, Tim Healy, Frank Burns and
Grant Sisson have been the Republi-
can leaders in the House who have
skillfully taken advantage of every
slip on the part of the Democrats TO
lay the foundation for comeback
of the Republicans two years hence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

changed to Thursday, March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hagen OF "a
kima arrived last Friday ana are
spending their weeks vacation az .ttle
Hagen home.
r. g. Beck and son John leave Wea-
resday for Estacada where tney WIZ
be employed. They will be missed n
the church and community. Jonn mas
been active in Sunday school woIh
and C.E. and was given special 1are-
we'll at the social Monday evening.
Mr.. Beck has been teaching the Mens
Bible class.
A Sunday school class composed OF
young women beyond high schoo! age
was organized In Sunday school las1
SUNDAY. There were nine presen1.
They will meet Friday Marcn ~ AZ
the home Of their teacher, Mrs. sla-
yens. There was good attendance IN
the Women's Bible class taught by
Mrs. Hagen.
Harold Evett and John B. salv1n1
were in Yakima Monday on business
The engagement Of Nathaniel Haynes
and Miss Marian Elder has been re-
Gently announced Both the young peo-
pie were graduated from the Univer-
sity of Washington in 1881. Miss Elder
lis affiliated with Alpha Omricon =
sorority, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta
Kappa. Mr.. Haynes is a member OF
Tau Beta ri, Oval Club, and Big w
club. No date has been set for the
wedding.
| The Boys basketball team accom-
panied by their manager Paul Becl
and Supt. and Mrs. Boettcher wen
to Yakima Friday to attend the dis
trict tournament. Our boys received
fifth place. They defeated Toppenisf
but were defeated by Wapato and Gil
Elum.
| Rev. and Mrs. Noyes were accom-
panied by Mrs. Rhoda Beck, Mrs. R
G. Beck and Miss Lenora Beck at tn
church service at White Bluffs Sunda.
morning. The latter gave talk OF
missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd King visited tn
formers mother in the hospital of GU
Lady of Lourdes in Pasco Sunday
They were accompanied home by MI
Kings father, I. T. King. They repor
that Mrs. King, ST., is doing as NIGEL,
as can be expected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09


branded with paint, to distinguish the
ownership of the focks. BY shearing
time it is considered good lamb crop
if there is an average Of l4O LAMBS
to 100 ewes.
shearing is usually dirty hard jop'
but of short endurance. The wool CLIP
from a flock of range sheep usually
averages about six pounds per sheep
and the average lamb from the same
flock weighs from six to nine pounds.
Ranch sheep will sometimes shear
fifteen pounds of wool and their lambs
often weigh as much as fifteen pounds.
If lamb stretches after rising, the
owner can safely say "all is well" with
him.
CARROLL MEEKER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Cold Creek and
Priest Rapids

Cold Creek is one of the busiest
places in the valley while the lamblng
season is at it's height. More than 2O,-
600 sheep are being cared for just now
in that district, which, because OF its
location and plentiful supply OF hay
and pasturage, is favorite place WIN
the sheepmen for wintering their
flocks. The Spokesman correspondent,
at present Carroll Meeker, who is tenn
porarily substituting for Mrs. S. o.
Drawn, was asked to tell something
of the activities of sheep camp at
Landing time and his account follows:
Lambing camps are places OF much
| interest this time of year. FOLKS VINO
haven't seen the young lambs risk
| and play have missed sight worth
seeing
When the young lambs are first
born, they and their mothers are put
| into separate pens about four 1ee1
square. These small pens are usually
in sheds, although frequently they are
built out in the open. The purpose IN
putting them into the small pens Is
to make sure that the eve Will own
her young. Often, too, the lambs are
weak and they can be given speclal
care if they are kept separate from
the other sheep. !
When the young lambs are ABOUT
twelve hours old, the ewes and the1r
lambs are numbered with a mixture
of blacp lead. This is done so that II
any of the little fellows become strayeo
their mothers can be found for them
Sometimes if the lambs are not doing
as well as they should the trouble may
be found to be with the mother Ewes
with twins are placed IN one SET o.
pens, while those with just one lamf
. are placed in another.
|, Frequently an eve will give birtf
to three, or sometimes four, lambs
, Seldom, however will eve be aol'
, | to successfully raise triplets or quad
, ruplets, SO usually the two best lamp
. are left with the monther and the re
, | manning lamb or lambs may be glVel
!. to another eve who has lost her lame
or to some one to raise by hand.
: At two weegs of age, the lambs be
. gin to eat hay and grain AT this ag
they are most interesting to water
. group of lambs will frisk and pla
. labout, often running from one end
. their pen to the other and then bac
: again, as fast as they can run an
= turn the corners. Usually they play
. groups 1t is a marvel that lambs ca
: find their mothers in flock of sewers
a hundred sheep.
,e When the lambs are few week
n old, they are locked, marked, an
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
cold.stor.ge Egg.

Dipping eggs in mineral oil seals the
pores in the shell aud thus prevents
to a large extent the evaporation OF
water from the egg. Most Of the proc
essed eggs are placed In cold storage
if they are to be held for any Length
of time. The process, therefore, Is not
primarily designed to replace cold stor-
age, but rather to prevent deterlora-
ton in the quality Of cold-storage eggs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse Gin
B-TWeen DISTRICT.
Sabbath School, 1920 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, 1870 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Politics At Olympia
CONTINUED from page u

Most of these bills if defeated will
give the sponsor talking point. Ii
enacted and vetoed so much the better
from his point of view. If passed and
signed, when the reaction sets In, the |
sponsor will be in position to take
advantage of it. Such is politics as
played today.
After the damage had been done by
the adverse publicity the state re-
ceived through the passage IN the
Senate, the House voted down tne
Houser moratorium bill and substituted
one of it's own. The idea behind the
proposal of both bills was to have the
state declare two year moratorium
on mortgages so that the holders
could not fereclose and take over the
property.
Just as soon as the world at large
heard what the attitude of the Legls-
lature was on such matters, mortgage
money was halted, and it Will take
the next two or three years before
this state can expect to see reVlVal
of the building activities
Investors will not place their money
where the state officially declares that
interest and principal need not be paid.
Business men generally have been
drifting into the state capitol during
the last week to make eleventh hour
appeals to the members not to stifle
what little activity remains. The trek
to Olympia followed the report on
House bill 80, the so-called sales tax
bill. which is in reality, a sales tax,
privilege tax, occupational tax and
poll tax. all combined with tax upor
the gross revenues of all persons, firms
and corporations.
Possibly in no place in the nation vii
be found more vicious type OF rev,
enue producing legislation. Bushes!
and professions are hard hit as it is
House bill 90 would simply provide thu
flowers for the funeral.
One of the surprising things abou
the Democratic controlled session o
the legislature is the fact that tn
majority of the members are frank.
skeptical of ever returning to Olympic
in the same capacity. The prevailing
opinion is that the large majority o
present members are "one-termers'
and to this can be traced the rathe
daredevil attitude towards pendin
Legislation.
The members just don't care whethe
the bill under consideration will Wrec
business and the entire economl
structure. They feel that they nav
little or no opportunity of ever bein
reelected and don't care one way
the other.
Chairmen Roup of Whitman ana "
Skinner of Grays Harbor Of the Sena,
and House roads and bridges commi
tees have found that allocatlon
highway funds is not bed OF rose
These two men were forced to nano
the floor work on the amendments
the $1O,OO0,O0O bond issue, in order
lift it from of real property ana ma
it paid from the gasoline tax. But
do this required that the legislatu
keep faith with the motorists ana u
the proceeds for highway construcsls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In .
combined service, 10000 to 11:1b q. %.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. L. g. Krug, Pastor
"Behold the lanh of God."-John
[, 20.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
1900 q, M, Divine Service.
Lenten Services
Every wednesday eve at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
ROBINSON TO HURL
AGAINST TONNES
Booth Selects Right Hand
ed to Face Locals at
Fulton Park Tomorrow

Able Booths New Haven Chew
rolets. who will play the Thomas
club at Fulton park Thursday at 6.
list nine victories in a dozen en-
counters. In two games here
abouts. they defeated the Water
vile oilers to and the Wash
ington Hills 6 to 8. Their three de-
feats have been at the hansd OF
clubs comprised in the main Of for
mer Eastern leaguers. Springfield.
the Bridgeport Bears and Skee
Watson's Norwalk club.
Cal Robinson, former Springfield
college hurler and the latest addi-
ton to the Chevies, will likely re-
ceive the pitching assignment
against the Thomas club. A week
ago, playing with Collegiate Prep,
Robinson turned in the unprece-
dented performance of six hits in
seven trips against the Chevies. the
club he is now with. He and Klar-
man comprise the hardest hitting
pair Of pitchers IN state semi-pro
ball. Klarman is sticking for
1911 In a dozen games.
Huck Finn continues to lead the
Chevies In hitting with a .439 per-
centage in ten encounters. The
youngster had an Eastern league
trial two years ago and failed to
stick. largely because of hitting
weakness he has not overcome.
Fast as a streak, he covers as
much ground as any semi-pro out
fielder In the state.
On Sunday the Chevies will play
the Silk Sox in Paterson, New Jer-
Sey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Conte
The Rooseyeltian Influence
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

who ynss ne NEE
professional sports
sS
the aes aeo T @ 0ss
s sns & a
about as well as anyone in Connecticut
@ h
70, INTO
Hts right no ~ III knows o
the as cut 'Rn w What s nS o'%
% me ssss ss lis
"s' ares asr a ne eag %
bad endn ns0
isnS
@ meat @ ana as from e rens both
s:as sass 9s
ns % my @ 1 ms Well Tom
tor bat for him in connection with
H % aa sp1ns
s%e:aa Il
new name for something ''e' .
Says Mr. Ksame lawior politician
ssgerie1ce athletic Years. he
haa sd r FL s or as, 1T vein nv
opros ausaes 6 ssa1se h
fessiona and amateur who punches and
mads aDn and
state to s and it,
III d snDa1sss sa
sports in n
o sa y eS but aa mat % pas
mot at1 Of
At rate, with commissioner
ans rams posers and everyone else
are hardly thoss svas S
psoDs o ee saSs THEg and
And speaking of Atlantic City. that reminds .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
KENT CREW SAILS
FOR JOUST WITH
ENGLISH RIVALS

Kent, Conn, June 7-(UP)-
With an unsullied record behind
them, the Kent school crew will
embark from New York today for
the races at Henley. England. The
regatta will start July s. Kent has
been entered in the Thames chal-
lenge cup event. This Is the third
trip Father Sill has made to Eng
land with his crews.
Members OF the first boat, who
this season have scored victories
over Harvard and Yale Fights In
their class. along with other crews.
who will be taken are: bow. Rob-
ert Miles. Woodmere, L. T.; No. @.
John H. Flagler, Providence, r. L.;
No. 3, Michael Humphreys, Forest
Hills. L. l.; No. 4, Dewitt Peterkin
Jr., Garden City, L. l.: No. s. Leo
lei S. Jackson, New Haven; No. 8.
Lewis johnson, Morristown, N. j.;
No. Z, Oliver Butterwerth, Hart
ford, Conn; stroke. Charles j..
Blair. Geneva, ILL.,; cox, Harold H.
Baetjer. Baltimore.
In addition Father Sill will take
as extra oarsmen Roger w. Cut
Ter, Jr.. Charles Rover. Moss. and
David A. Kennedy, of New Haven.
Eads Josnson, a member of the
crew In 1880, and now captain of
the varsity lightweight crew at
Yale, will 60 as assistant coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
FRIENDS TO HONOR
"HYPE" ICOE AT
new YORK DINNER
Especial to the Democracy

New York. June 7.-One of
the finest tributes ever paid a
boxing writer in sports history
will be rendered to Herbert
(Hype) Igoe, fistic expert Of the
New York Evening Journal, at the
Essex House, 100 Central Park
south, on Thursday evening, June
Is.
The committee sponsoring the
event has appropriately named it
the quarter century jubilee din
ner."
Men high in the world Of fl
nance, society and the theater will
rub elbows with the sports writer's
and sportsmen in every branch of
athletics on this suspicious occa-
sion. 1t Is expected nearly 1000
Will sit In and break bread with
Hype.
The first warning to make ap-
plication for tables is sounded by
Lester w. Paterson, Bronx coun-
ty clerk and Alderman Edward j.
sullivan, chairman and vice chair
man, respectively of the dinner
committee.
Damon Runyon is chairman of
the administrative committee. The
public relations committee is
headed by Francis p. Albertanti
Of Madison Square Garden.
Igoe came to New York more
than rs years ago from California.
Originally he was cartoonist.
Then because of his great love
for boxing he decided to switch
his pen from the drawing board
to copy paper covering some
of the greatest and most historic
ring battles. He has always been
a great booster for the manly art,
and has gone out of his way to
keep boxing among the leaders in
sport.
Among some Of the prominent
laymen and sports idols who have
been invited to sit on the dias are:
Mayor John p. O'Brien, John +.
Curry. John Z. McCooey, Edward
j. Flynn, Postmaster General James
A. Farley, William Randolph
Hearst, Jr, William A. Curley, Ber-
nard +. Gimbel, William F. Carey,
Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick,
James J. Johnston, Herbert Bayard
Swope, General John Phelan, Col
d. Walker Wear, Frank Hague,
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Grover
Whalen, u. s. Senator Bob Wag-
ner. and Jack Dempsey Gene
Tunney, Jack Sharkey, Primo Car
nera, Max Schmeling, Max Baer,
Tony Canzoneri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
OPEN FIELD in
RACE FOR TITLE
ASCHAMP LOSES

Stamford, Conn.,, June 7-(UP)
The field in the Connecticut
Women's Golf Association cham
pionship at Woodway Country Club
was reduced to eight in the top
fight today, with Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall, defending title holder,
out of the running.
Mrs. Hucknall. who has won the
title four successive years, and
whose round of "a gave her the
medal Monday, went down before
Mrs. Edgar Arnold. Of the Mil
brook Club, who won one up.
Two of Hartford's best, Mrs. G.
L. Austin and Mrs. Hazen Martel-
lie, remained in the running with
victories over Mrs. S. s. Laird, Jr.,
of Ridgewood. and Mrs. Joseph
Quirk, Of Greenwich, respectively.
rs. Martelle won and 3, and Mrs.
Austin scored q and 2 victory.
Mrs. L. c. Dubois, Weeburn, de-
feated AIRS. j. w. Lambert, Wood
way. 2 up. and Mrs. Diefendorf,
New Haven, won from Mrs. Wal
ter S. Hoyt, Woodway, 4 and 8.
Mrs. r. S. Fem. Madison. defeat
ed Mrs. Frederick w. White, Hart
ford. and /, and Mrs. James Ar
neill. Woodway, won from Mrs.
Myra Patterson. Greenwich, and
3. Helen Sillock, Greenwich, de-
feated Mrs. George Seeley, New
Haven, 7'and 6.