davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

w. w. Felger of Seattle was in the
valley this week looking after his IN
terests here and near Othello.
Mrs. j. G. Lloyd left today, Thurs
day, for Susanville, California, where
she will spend the winter with rela-
tives.
Miss Anna R. Knaub Marguerite
Knaub and Mrs. L. F. Austin left
Tuesday for Ellensburg where Miss
Knaub will consult her physician. Mar
guerite and Mrs Austin will visit with
Mrs. Leo Beiren while there.
Catherine Fry left Sunday for va
kirna where she entered business col
1ege for the winter.
The new school bus was delivered
Sunday evening and was put on the
route Monday morning.
Dinner guests of Miss Kathryn Syf-
ford of Hanford Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Fry, and Jack Grom. The
evening was spent at the card party
given by the Hanford Improvement
club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
SUMMERS FOR CONGRESS

Benton county will not forget his
services to the fruit and dairy In
dustries and to the White Bluffs
Hanford section; his cooperation
with PrOsser and Kennewick and
Benton City irrigationists to greatly
tighten their burdens; his efforts for
the Open River and lower freights.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
STUDENT BODY MEETS


A meeting was held Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10, to discuss the party to be
given on the 26th The following were
appointed for the different committees:
Entertainment-Ailee Stoddard, Bus
Meek and Bob Westling.
Decorations-Bob Shelledy, Gerald
Greene and John Keal.
Food-Evelyn Barge Evelyn Kelly
and Florence Griffths.
Clean-up-Tom Wade and the en-
tire Freshman class.
These committees may enlist the SER
vices of any students who are not
members of the play cast. The party
will not be a masquerade, but 1t is
expected that the atmosphere of Hal
lowe'en will be much in evidence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Announcements Os
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. q. Krug, Pastor
"He that is of God heareth Gods
Words John 8, At.
$50 am. Sunday school.
1920 am. Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

The county nurse visited school last
Thursday. She gave physical examina-
lions to members of the seventh and
eighth grades who had missed out on
the general check-up about two weeks
ago. In addition, she checked over the
lists of the students recently examined
by Doctor MCGOWAN, who expect to
play basketball this season.
After the seige of illness which befell
Mr.. Jenkins, the White Bluffs High
School students are glad to see their
old janitor up and around again.
Bob c.: Because he's lazy"
George: eff he's lazy, why should
he bark?"
Bob: sHe's sitting on sand burr.
Suspender Song: 1t all depends on
you.
@o>~~~~oo >o~~>~@>~~o~~~~
Inspired doubtless by the hair-rais-
ing plays of the Tigers and the Cards
in the recent world series, Richard
Schicka slid gloriously into base during
grade school baseball game last week
But unfortunately for him he split his
knee open and had to be taken to Ken
newick where physician clamped the
wound together. When he was in Ken
newick Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schicka, the doctor
found that the cut was healing yer!
| nicely.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

/. Lilac wish could lilac you car
2. Avenue-We avenue car.
8. Triangle-If fish don't bite o.
grasshoppers, triangle worms.
a. Emanuel-He's Emanuel like t
meet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Ralph Backs has been asked to or
ganize q class in community singing
for adults. All those wishing to join
are asked to meet Monday evening at
1880 at the Graham home.
X Y X
The intermediate Christian En-
deavorers enjoyed a missionary dinner
Tuesday evening. Mrs. ]. w. Graham
gave talk on Japan and Ralph Backs
discussed the value Of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Krus attended
the Missionfestival Of the Lutheran
church at Kennewick Sunday.
Jack Potter and son, Jack, Jr, drove
to Pasco Sunday to get Mrs. Potter,
who has been In the hospital there.
During the winter months the library
will be open on Thursday instead OF
Friday evenings beginning October 20.
This change was made on account OF
the basketball season.
Inc E1anIOrQ Grange Will give
dance at the Grange hall Saturday
evening, October 20. Admission will be
Is cents, or Is cents for a couple
Ladies are asked to bring lunch.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clark ATTENDED
Benton County Pomona at Locust
Grove last Saturday and report a very
interesting meeting. They spent Sat-
urday night at the Joe Stradling home
in Kennewick, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McConnachie
and two sons, George and Jack, ar.
rived Sunday evening from San Pedro
California, to visit the formers par.
ents. Harold is employed on a boat
and must be back by November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and two
children and Miss Mae syfford arrived
from junction City, Oregon, Tuesda!
evening to visit at the Syford home
for a week.
Bob Crimson and Oscar Wively re-
turned this week from Wenatchee
where they had been working in TIN
] fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

A ptarmigan's ptesty, I'm ptold,
Piled up by ptouch of ptomaine
A gnu's gnever gnettled by gnerves,
A dhole dhoesn't dhwell like a
Diane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

The Blackboard
DEFINITIONS

DEFINITIONS
/. Lilac wish could lilac you can.
2. Avenue-We avenue car.
8. Triangle-If fish don't bite on
triangle worms.
4. Emanuel-He's Emanuel like to
meet.
Basketball practice has begun for
the girls. They will have the use OF
the gym while the boys are playing
football. After football season the boys
will share the gym, and practises will
become fewer. so they are getting In
a few good ticks while 1t is possible.
This early practice is very much needed
as there are quite a few girls who
have had but little or no experience
IN playing.
Several new books have been received
and added to the library. The names
of the books are as follows:
"The Broad Highway" Farnol; Be
meath Tropic Seas" Beebe; Discovery,
The Spirit and Service of Science,
Gregory; "A Boy Scout with Byrd,
Siple; Jane Eyre" Bronte; 1.-THE
Powder Dock Mystery" Fulton.
A ptarmigan's ptesty, I'm ptold,
Piled up by ptouch of ptomaine
A gnu's gnever gnettled by gnerves,
A dhole dhoesnt dhWell like a
While most of the school was away
last Friday at the White Bluffs Rich
land game, the rest of the school spent
the activity period watching the ma
noeuvers Of two basketball teams or
ganized on the spur of the moment
Among the girls, team composed OF
five sophomore girls defeated mixee
group composed of one sophomore, one
freshman and three juniors, by 9
score of 16 to 10. Only three five
minute quarters were played.
Eight boys, including both high
school and seventh and eighth grade
students, next engaged in skirmisf
which, for lack of time, lasted only
five minutes. During this time, one
basket was made, by Bud Austin.
HEAR-SAY
Ruth and Aileen dividing their blue
scarf-Martha and Carol trading
dresses for the time being-lrent
ting her dress-Evelyn Barge
changing the part in her hair-Strut
Bus and Pop late for school-Freddie'
hair very much in need Of a comb
Josephine, Jack, Irene, Helen, Aloha
Betty Mae, Frenchy and Kirk Burns
on the Honor Roll-Jane Rem. VISITING
school--Ruth r. losing her key-Nin'
Jean and Joe riding on merrygo
round-Donald acquiring girl frien
at Kennewick- Evelyn K. with tina
manly shoe-Vernita pupils riding t
school in a hearse-Have you hear
the new interior decorator song? Jus
One More Chintz."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Community Presbyterian

Church and Sunday School IN
combined service, 1000 to ll:l5 a. IN
REV H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Louise Hirschbolz left Sunday for
Yakima where she has secured a po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rose and son Ken
meth and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Webster
and two children arrived at the Ira
l.. Flagler home Sunday from Enderlin,
North Dakota. They are neice and
nephew Of Mrs. Flagler and both fam
lilies will remain for the winter look
ing after Mr.. F1agler's ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flagler will leave the last Of this
week for Seattle.
Mrs. j. P. Richmond and Mrs. Glen
Wright entertained the Womens club
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Richmond The next regular meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Sigurdson.
Mrs. Emil Allwardt and son Carl OF
Mckee were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bruggemann.
Miss Lauretta Grif1ths, who Is stay
ing in Kennewick, came home Friday
for a visit, returning Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur Joda. Pastor
Mass on second Sunday at III am
Mass on fourth Sunday at am
Evening star., 1934-11-24
BUILDING LEAGUE
QUARTERS OPENED
Press Building Offices to Be Clear
ing House for Informa.
ton.

Opening of an Office in the National
Press Building by the District of Co.
lumbia Building & Loan League was
announced at the monthly meeting Of
the league this week With central
Office to serve as a clearing house for
information, the gathering of statis-
tics, ETC., it IS felt the activities of the
league can be more effectively CO.
ordinated and its service to its mem
bers and the public greatly increased.
1t was pointed out that the District
League, in making this step, was fol-
lowing the example of the great ma
jority of the State leagues, As Of
which have central offices, with either
a full-time or part-time staff.
The officers of the District League
recently elected for the ensuing year
are Carl J. Bergman, treasurer Of
the Washington Permanent Building
Association, president; Robert E. Buck
ley, president of the National Perma-
nent Building Association, vice presi-
dent, and William S. Quinter, presi-
dent of the District Building & Loan
Association, secretary.
The Office will also serve as head
quarters for the national organization
of building and loans, the United
States Building g. Loan League of Chi
cago, of which Morton Bodfsh, for
merly a member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, is executive vice
president.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
MORTGAGE SURVEY
IN U. S. UNDER WAY
Extension Of Home Owners Loan
Corp. Depends on Report to
President.

The Home Owners Loan Corp. is
engaged in making a survey of mort
gagelending conditions which will be
the basis of a report to be made to
the President within 80 days in con-
nection with extension of the corpo-
ration's life, Chairman John H.
Fahey said Tuesday.
The survey is being conducted
through regional Offices of the cor
poration and takes in the general
situation with regard to ability of
private institutions to resume their
normal lending functions, he stated.
He stressed the fact that he had
been assured by private lending
agencies that their available funds
were ample to take care of legitimate
requests for mortgage loans.
He revealed that several members
of Congress have told him recently
they will be willing to sponsor pro-
grams to give the H. o. L. c. more
money and extend its life.
He pointed out that H. o. L. c.
has already paid out approximately
$1,000 100000 to private lending
agencies and asserted that an addi-
tional billion dollars will be made
available to them by the H. o. l.. c.
within the next three months. In
addition the Home Loan Bank sys-
TEN has $3.50 900 900 on hand to lend.
Mr.. Fahey estimated that insurance
companies, savings banks, building
and loan associations and other lend
ing agencies have about $4,000, ,000, 900
available for mortgage loans.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Cabinets, Shelues, Counters
Demand of Modern Kitchen

The more cabinets, shelves, and
working counters, the more modern
the kitchen. Accordingly, the more
convenient, attractive and satisfactory
it is in every way.
There is a tendency today to uti-
lize all available wall space in the
kitchen, and to arrange working CEN
tiers Systematically. Counters are
carefully located and assigned to
specialized uses Cabinets store ar
ticles at the identical locations where
they are to be used Everything is
compact, handy. This trend doubt
less had its inception in the recent
popularity of smaller kitchens. and
the modern idea of saving the house
wife steps and energy.
Grouped for Relation.
Storage and counter spaces are
grouped in relation to the three main
fixtures in the kitchen-sink. stove
and refrigerator-which should be so
placed as to give maximum conven-
ience
The sink should be equipped with
two drainboards, or counters acting
as drainboards. The space beneath
might accommodate cleansers, soaps,
pals. brushes. ETC., for cleaning pur-
poses. while the dish-washing soaps
and brushes can be provided for by a
small, shallow cabinet just above the
sink, if no window interferes. On
each side of the sink should be a
wall cabinet, within easy reach of the
sink, for dishes and certain foods.
Utensils and implements can be
hung on the sides Of these cabinets.
There might be bins below for potatos
and similar vegetables and utensils
A counter should divide wall cabinets
from the base cabinets below.
The stove should have near it a
special counter for food preparation
and to receive hot pans, and at the
Evening star., 1934-11-24
HOUSING EMPLOYEES
TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT
Proceeds of First "Get Together
Will Be Devoted to Welfare
Section of Administration.

Employees of the Federal Housing
Administration have planned their
first get together" dance to be held
tonight in the National Press Club
auditorium.
Official approval has been given the
event by officials of the housing ad-
ministration. some Of whom have in
dioated they will attend.
In addition to dancing, tables will
be available for bridge, committee
heads announce. Proceeds of the af-
fair will be devoted to the Federal
Housing Welfare Association.
Members of the Dance Committee
are: Taylor H. McCauley, chairman;
Mrs. B. Rees, Capt. r. L. Purdon
H. B. Gundry, r. B. Hay. H. D. Ware,
H. w. Armstrong. Richard Maycock
Freda HOFFMAN, Gladys Goeringer
and Lena N Waldecker.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
TWO LARGE ESTATES
BOUGHT FOR $24,5OO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, November
24.-Two large historic estates of St
Marys County have just been pur-
chased for a total of S24,500
One, located on the Wicomico River,
including 277 acres, was sold to Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Hayden Of Wash
ington for Sl4,500. 1t was sold in set
tlement of the estate of the late Perry
Hayden.
The second place, located on the
Potomac River, comprising about 500
acres, was purchased by Mrs. Alice
Edwards. Mrs. Mary H. Pembroke and
Mrs. James Hall, all of Grafton,
w. Va. This estate is known as Corn
field Harbor.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

refrigerator there should be counter
for placing articles momentarily.
Articles infrequently used may be
stored in cabinet above the refrig-
orator.
Counter for Deliveries.
Counter space near the rear en-
trance to the kitchen is advisable for
delivery purposes. The cabinets in
cidental to the counters provide stor-
age space for articles at the locations
where they are to be used.
other items might include built
in planning desk, linen cabinet.
hamper for soiled linen. hopper for
a built-in incinerator and projecting
towel rods near the sink or over a
radiator for drying dish towels. Care
should be taken that sufficiently wide
passageways are left, especially at
doors.
Cabinets may be bought ready
Evening star., 1934-11-24

made and permanently attached to
the floor and walls, or they may be
made to order and built in by
carpenter. In either case they are
eligible for financing under the terms
of the national housing act.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
TUo UieiUS OF
CloUerddle,
2600 THden

street,
occupying the
site of the home
of Isaac Pierce,
1UhO built
Pierce Mill, are
ShO1Un aboUe.
The house
has just been
modernized by
William Boiling
for its
present OlUnerS,
The Federal
Am erican Co.
Miss Alberta
Reed liUeS in
the old
mansion.
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June Is LP.-Butter. 49,.
577; steady Creamery. specials Goa
score). 2494a25A extras 1927 24h; ex.
ira frsts (90-91). 23a23h; frsts (SS-sa)
92a22ds: seconds ts6-s5l: 21a2l "a; stand:
sales, 100 tubs extras. "a: 225 tubs ex.
tras. 24A; 100 tubs extra frsts, 23h
Eggs. 1894; steady; prices unchanged
No egg sales
Poultry, live. 46 trucks; unsettled. Hens
12a12Hz; Leghorn hens 10; Rock fryers
24a25; colored. %; Rock Springs, 26
colored. "a; Rock broilers. 19a21: colored
10; Leghorn. 14ka17ia: barebacks. l4al7;
rosters S1a; turkeys. 10a14; Spring ducks
l2s15; old. 9: spring. geese, IL; old. 4
Potatoes. 115: on track, 2l6: total
United States shipments, 1.400 Old stock
dull supplies moderate: demand and trad
I.35aI4O; combination grade 110.
New stock weaker. supplies moderate.
demand and trading moderate. Triumphs,
Alabama. U. s. No. l. 1.50a1 40; Louisi-
ana, .50aI 60: Arkansas. .55a1 go: Okla
homs. I.50a1.60; Louisiana Long Whites
lers. barrel 2.S5.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
White Extras, Medium and
Standards, Large, Go
Half Cent Higher.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
on the Washington produce market
today. Government-graded white
extras, medium and standards, large
were one-half q cent higher. senti-
ment on the market was generally
firm.
Live poultry was irregular. Ply.
mouth Rock broilers were steady to
firm, with q few fancy lots bringing
26 cents. Fowl prices generally were
cent lower. The summary, with
egg and live poultry prices, furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture
follows:
BUTTER-one-po pound prints (92 scorel
q; tub, 20; 1-pound prints 900 score). 25;
tub. 25; 1-pound prints tss score). 26i
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. Ole
toms, GOAL; hens, 22a23; roosterS. 11al2
Long Island ducks. IS; capons, 30a3S
keats, per pair. young, $50; SQUADS. pei
PoSnd. PoSns 81. toa46' rabbits domestic pei
MEATsLBeef, 12als; veal. 11al2; lamb
1SsI5; i SMOKED hams; Issis; strip M bacon
EGGS-Market steady to firm; "a higher
on Government graded white extras, medi
the market generally drm. Current re
ceipts. 15ha16; hennery whites. l7alSh
U. s. extras large. 21 1aa23h; U. s. ex
tras. mediums. 10; U. s, standards, large
20h; Government graded and dated brown
ards, large. 1914.
LIVE POULTRY-Market irregular
steady to firm on Plymouth Rock broilers
with q few fancy lots bringing 70. Mar
orally lower Fowl, colored, l3al4
Leghorns.- lOa12; roosters 7a9; sprlni
broilers. Plymouth Rock, fancy. IS; fev
Leghorns. 1sa20. Turkeys, old toms. IL
old hens, 14al5.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO June Is d9 ~. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture).-Hogs. 5000. in
sa 5000 direct mostly
sS PsSnas SnaSs ssHs;, giss tsS;t qoTS azSj
sAs tSSo s sRa seGf pounds:
pounds. 45oa4 90; heavy Weisht. S40-s59
RHd GOOD 81 nonnds soWs Bs @
pigs, sood and choice. 1O0-1s0 pounds.
Cattle 1000; calves. 500: mos. classes
steers. s.25: Montana hay fed, 6.25s6 so:
s5O :sIscted Ss.l:r. SS:a 20! sl.asR SaIs
choice. 550-e0o pounds. 5:75as; 30: BOO
poands aaS psVRsi SoaaSs
SSo poands esHS nf hsasss Eeod 1SS and
choice. 550-750 pounds. .5;25a6.75: COM
mSn snd medium soosS10 :dfS Sows g0SSS
bulls tysariinss excluded, good obeef)
tsa.s SatsT snd sRs s6oe sSS S
$50; medium, 1.00s5 90: Gull and COM
mon, g. OOa4 90; stocker and feeder cattle
steers, good and choice. 500-1 $50 pounds.
425a5.5O; common and medium. 3.OOa
Sheep. 5000: Spring lambs in active
demand: fully steady to stronger. sorts
ys:rsnFs sDsns.s. sna aseab sheep e n.s ss
Z. 40: best held S.l5aS. Is: asking around
7.25 for best yeariings: aged ewes. .Q0a
225: slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring
sI g9Gsaass g9Gsa .na s%ss s6ise
good and choice, 1.50a2 25; all weights,
common and medium. 75a1.16.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

that a dealer secured one year would
buy from us the next year.
with such high sales costs I had
TO pay my statesmen per cent, which
on a business Of ss,000,000. made a
total selling expense of 100000. With
an advertised line my men can now
cover three towns at the same ex-
pense and secure an average Of two
dealers that generally stay with us
year after year. They are glad to
work for per cent as with an ad-
vertised line they are making more
money than at 8 per cent with un-
advertised goods.
$50 my expense for statesmen is
now 100000 a year, which, with
$4,000 spent for advertising, makes
my total selling costs S375,0o0. or
s25, 900 less than when did not ad-
vertise. I don't know who pays for
the advertising; it looks to me that
good advertising pays its own way"
'copyrieht, 1884. by Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1934-06-15
DOLLAR is UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-The United
States dollar moved narrowly through
out the day on the foreign exchange
market and closed this afternoon at
sos to the pound, unchanged from
the overnight quotation. 1t had
opened at 5.047s.
The French franc weakened some
what and closed at 1850 to the
pound, compared with yesterdays
close of 1887.
The price of gold remained un-
changed at 1877 shilIngs 812 pence
(S3476) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at $4,000 (S1,878,135) was
purchased.
PARIS, June Is (P).-Three per
cent rentes, 78 francs; Az per cent
rentes, 90.05.
Exchange on London, 1852. The
dollar was quoted at 15.1434.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
MOUNT IN WEEK
Secretary Ickes Announces
10000. Barrel Gain to
343,201, 900 Level.
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary Ickes announced that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
oil totaled 343, POI 900 barrels at the
close Of the week Of June 8, a gain of
80 900 barrels over the preceding week
Domestic crude stocks rose 100000
barrels and foreign crude decreased
q 900.
Reports from the industry, Ickes
said, indicated a daily average crude
production of $500, 900 barrels for the
week ended June 9, an increase Of ap-
proximately 100000 over the week
before.
Crude imports totaled $4,000 bar
rels in the week Of June 9, against
649, 900 for the week before. Daily
average runs to stills were 2,450 900
barrels, compared with 2,27o,o00.
Crude stocks reported by companies
holding 100000 barrels or more were
(amounts in thousands):