davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ball game, so Diggs, too, went fiat
A couple of hits by Rolfe and Sell
kirk in the first game, three sue
cessive bases on balls and an error
by Buddy Mycr gave the Yanks three
runs right off the bat and so when
Russ Van Alta singled to open the
second, Acting Manager (Whattaneye)
Schacht waved Diggs out. Alec Nc
Coll, old enough to be Diggs' daddy
took the mound and a beating, too,
and finally gave way to Jack Russell
in the sixth. Behind Russell the Ma
tionals closed strongly, but couldn't
quite make up the lead 18-year -old
Diggs and 41-year-old McColl had
spotted the Manhattan bunch.
In this tilt, toe, Messrs. Powell and
Sington figured prominently. AL get
ting two more hits for .444 average
for the day, while Sington doubled
twice and singled to bring his average
for the two tilts to 500.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
KARABAN BIG STAR
AS BROWN SCORES
Captains Leadership and Ball
Carrying Is Inspiration in
1870 Defeat of B. U.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. L. September 90.
Capt. Bill Karaban. Browns
hard driving fullback from Bea-
con Falls, Conn. played the part Of an
inspired leader and consistent
ground gamer as he led his new edition
of Bruins to an l8-to-0 victory over
Boston University in the seasons
opener.
Displaying his versatility as ball
carrier by mixing up effective thrusts
through the middle of the B. U. line
with frequent dashes off the tackles.
the l88-pound Bruyonan power house
almost made it a one-man show by
personally accounting for all three
touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
USES -FOUR PLAYS
T0L|CK SHEPHERD
Leemans, Wright, Prather
Star in Opener-Game
Is Ideal Workout.
BY ROD THOMAS.

" TITLE SHEPHERD COLL6GS
of Shepherdstown, w. Va, un-
corked enough in Central Sta
dunn yesterday to give George
Washington just the workout it needed
to prime for the first major engage
ment of its foot ball season with the
University of Denver Saturday at
Denver.
With a 41-0 victory over a hard
fighting team to encourage 1t, VIC
tory scored with the use of only four
ball-running plays, the Colonials will
move Westward Tuesday afternoon
probably with the most powerful line
up TO represent the Bluff and Blue
since Jim PiXlee headed the school five
year ago for the gridiron heights.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Maryland 4. c. Eleren to Use
Seat Peasants Nelv Stadium,

ballers scrimmage the Washington
Federals. pro outfit, on the Monu-
ment Grounds this morning at 1890
o'clock. Bingo Flynn, former Catho-
lie u gridder. is coaching the Hes
sicks, who are seeking n game for
October and other Sunday engage
ments. Call North 7848-W. Hes
sicks boast an undefeated 1888 rec
ORD in the l35-pound ranks.
Palace A. C. unlimiteds meet the
st. Stephens 150-pound squad in a
practice game at o'clock on the
Tidal Basin grid. Palace goes over to
Alexandria next Sunday to face the
Fraters.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Wright Stars at Flank.

VYIRIGHT, sophomore, made
w, an art of breaking up lateral
passes and covering what
few punts the Colonials needed. They
kicked only three times. They passed
nary once. If Denver scout was in
the stands, populated by 1000, he
saw little to wire the Pixies Peak war
riors. The ColonialS were under
wraps up to their ears.
The Rams used only IA players,
every one of whom had the stuff to
make it a scrap all the way, notwith-
standing the lopsided score. None
of George WaShington'S touchdownS
came without plugging effort.
One of the Rams, in fact, perhaps
was a little too spirited. So thought
Fullback Dean Alexander, who socked
the lad flush on the whiskerS-and
got him team penalized 25 yards, plus
his own Punishment.
There may have been moral in
that wallop. Alexander, you know,
is a radio crooner.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
INDOOR BASE BALL HERE
Legion, Y Teams to Meet in Game
at Roosevelt Tuesday.

Indoor base ball teams representing
Victory Post. American Legion, and
the Central Y. NJ C. A. are listed to
clash Tuesday afternoon in the Roose-
velt High School gymnasium. The
game has been arranged by Jack
Haas. Community Center Department
athletic director, for entertainment uf
delegates to the National Recreation
Association.
Efforts are being made to organize
an American Legion indoor base ball
league here At one time the sport
was quite popular in this section.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PITT AER|ALS, END
ATTACKS WIN, 266
Stubborn w. and ]. Eleven
Plays Panthers' Line to
StandstiII.
BY JOHN F. MCMAHON.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

~ ITTSBURGH, September 30
- Riding into the rain-soaked
stadium against the vaunted
power of Pitt, Washington and
Jefferson's Crimson band today fell
before the Panthers, 26 to 6, but only
after the victors, played to stand
still on the line, took to the air and
ran the ends with numbering run
ming attack.
More than 1900 fans defied the
almost steady showers to see the teams
renew a rivalry started "A years ago,
back in the days when the Presidents
were introducing foot ball to the lands
where the Allegheny and the Monon-
gahela meet.
The mighty Panthers, undefeated
by an Eastern team in years, lashed
out in the second period to register
two touchdowns after they had been
held scoreless in the first. And, rely
ing on the galloping dashes at the
fianks, and occasional thrilling passes,
Pitt scored two more touchdowns in
the final period.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
HARDER SHUTS OUT
CHISOX IN 10Th WIN
Yields Only Six Scattered Hits in
His 40 Victory-Averill
Smacks 31st Homer.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 2s.-Hold-
" ing the Chicago White Sox to
six scattered hits, Mel Harder,
ace hurler Of the Cleveland Indians,
scored 4-to-0 shutout today for his
twentieth victory of the season.
Earl Averill hit his thirty-frst home
run Of the year in the fifth inning,
scoring Galatzer. who had singled,
ahe ad OF him.
Tietje, relieved by q pinch hitter in
the SeYenth WAS the losing nitcher
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Raining in n. Y;
Fair in St. Louis
CT. LOUIS, September 90 LP).-

~ With clearing skies predicted
for tomorrow. Dizzy Dean con-
fidently informed the Cardinals
tonight that there amt going to
be no play-off."
The weather man saw "gener-
ally fair" weather for tomorrow's
contest, in contrast with the heavy
skies which have hung over Sports
mans Park during this closing
week of the pennant race.
NEW YORK. September 90
CP.-Prospects for good weather
tomorrow for New Yorks last stage
of the National League pennant
battle between the Giants and the
Cardinals appeared rather poor to-
night. Rain which fell through
the day, continued tonight and the
forecast was for occasional rain
and somewhat cooler tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-09-30
V. M. I. HAS NEW RIVAL.

LEXINGTON. Va, September 29-
Virginia Military Institutes first grid
game with South Carolina will be
played next Saturday when the Cadets
journey to Columbia to help open the
new municipal stadium.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth.Y Yankees,
] Averill. Indians, l; Medwick, Cardi-
nails. /; Bottomley. Reds, /; Watkins,
Giants, l: Galan, Cubs. l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 4S;
Foxx, Athletics, "A; OFT, Giants, 35;
Collins, Cardinals, "a; Trosky, Indians,
"a; Johnson, Athletics, "a; Berger,
Braves. "a.
League totalS-American 655; Ma
tonal, 649. Total, 1894.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Runs-GaIatzer I!l. AVeriIl ~. ErTor
Hale. Runs batted in-Averill t2l. Vos-
mix Trosky. Two-base hits-Vosmik.
Averill Conlon. Harder. Home run
Averiu Double playS-Applng, Hayes and
Bonura: Hale. Knickerbocker and Trosky.
Left on bases-Chicago. s; Cleveland. 6.
Bases on balls-Of Tietje. p: off Harder.
i: by Harder. .. Hits-of Tietie. 6 in
innings: off Galivan, 3 in > innings.
Losing pitcher-Tietje. Umpires-Messrs.
Ormsby and KollS. Time-1:43.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Two More for Pitt.

THE ball was in Pitts possession
deep in w. & j. territory at the
start of the final period after
a kick had been partly blocked.
Welsenbaugh and Robert La Rue and
Leon Shedlosky started clicking and
moved the oval to the 3-yard line.
From this point Weinstock dove over
guard for the third Pitt counter. His
kick was low, but it was allowed for
w. e. j. was offside.
A few minutes later Shifty Rondour,
speedy Pittsburgh back, shook loose on
a tackle smash and sprinted A yards
before he was run out of bounds on
w. & Us 26-yard line Shedlosky
then broke through the opposite tackle
and dashed across for the final touch
down OF the day. McClures kick
failed.
Pitt gained 391 yards from passes
and scrimmage and made 18 first
downs, compared with 163 yards gained
and 3 first downs for w. & j.
Llne-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BRAVES LATE RALLY
LICKS PHILLIES, II
All Of Winners Runs Put Across
in Last Two Innings. When
=, Errors Hurt Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPKIA, September %
i The Boston Braves defeated the
Phillies today by a IL score 10
strengthen their fourth-place hold.
Shut out for seven innings by Curt
Davis, seeking his twentieth victory
of the year, the Braves scored two
runs in the eighth on three errors and
a hit and pushed over five more in
the ninth to clinch the triumph.
Belts was given credit for the vic
tory although he went out for pinch
hitter in the eighth.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

'Batted Tor OFarrel IN eiehth.
ittsburgh . 200 900 040-6
Chicago ........... 900 600 O30-3
Runs-L Waner (2). Jensen. P. Waner.
Vaughan. Lucas. Hack. Galan. F. Herman.
Error-Lucas. Runs batted in-P. Waner.
Vaughan (2b. Suhr t2D. Calan 90. Two
base hit-Hack. Three-base hit-Hack.
Home run-Galan. stolen base-Traynor
Sacrlfice-JenSen. Double play-Hack to
Galan to Csvaretta Left on bases--Pitts--
burgh. g; Chicago. 8. Base on baus-Of
Struck out-By Lucas y; by Thinning. /:
Hits-Of Weaver. in ~ innings; off
Thinning / in p inning; of Lee. in L
back. Losing pitcher-Weaver Umpires-
Messrs. Barr, Sears and Quigley. Time
90
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Runs 81 Yards to Score.

MEANWHILE, dark haired dan
lNI Croft of w. & J. danced
around Pitts secondary in the
third period with a series of skillful
pivots and outran the Panthers for
81 yards to turn in the Proxies only
touchdown of the afternoon. His kick
for the extra point was wide.
Mid way in the second period. after
numerous kicking exchanges. Heinie
WeiSenbaugh raced through left tackle
behind screen of interferers, cut to
the right around the invaders second
ary, and raced 80 yards for the first
score of the game. Izzy Weinstock
place-kicked the extra point.
A few PLAYS later, after the Presi-
dents had kicked back to Pitt, Har-
vey Randour ripped off II yards
through the same side of the Presi-
dents line and was f1oored on the
w. & J. 3-yard marker. Weinstock
took it over, slamming his way through
guard. His kick was wide.
The highlight of the third period
was CroftS long run, coming on the
first play after Pitt had punted and
the ball was downed on the w. g. J.
23-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
REVERTS TO HUDDLE.

Coach Bill Ingram of California,
after a years. attempt to revive the
calling of signals by the quarterback,
has reverted to the huddle.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
FOUR COUNTY GAMES

Double Bill at Co1esvi1le Tops
Montgomery Program.
Colesville Cardinals and the North
Washington A. c. will meet in a
double-header on the formers dia-
mond in Montgomery County at !
o'clock this afternoon.
Gaithersburg A. c. will meet the
Rockville A. A. in Rockville this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Kensington A. C. is to entertain
the Washington A. C. in pair Of
contests on the Kensington diamond
at I o'clock. Kensington has won II
straight battles.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
'BAMA AERIALS PUNCHY
Blocking Is Below Standard as
Tide Beats Howard College.

Tide Beats Howard College.
UNIVERSITY. Ala, September %
Pi.-Alabama showed a fine aerial
attack today in the opening game to
sweep aside a fighting Howard Col
lege eleven, "a to 0.
The Crimson Tide mustered a scor-
ing punch in every period, but the
offense lacked precision and the block
ing was below standard.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

- Ao " 1O-~D
Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-Weisenba
,sub Tor La Ruel. Weinstock (2), She'd
iosky Sub for Ncksickl. Point after
uchdown-Weinstock o2) tplacementsJ.
(sub for Myers
Pitt substitutions-Ends Seifert. Quar-
antlllo; tackles: Valentl. Daniel; guards.
GlaSsford. Stark; center. Klisky; quarter
backs. Mcclure. Greene; halfbacks, She'd
loSky. Nicksick. Randour. Malarkey,
ONeIl; fullback. WeiSenbaugh
w. and j. substitutions-Ends. Reed,
Gsleske; tackle. Garvin; guard, r NAL
comb; quarterback. Holland; halfbacks.
Burney
Referee-D. W. Very penn statc).
Cannon fDuouesne1 Field mdae-W +
FrieSell (Princeton)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Totals 30 2TI3 Totals 81 ,

'Ran for Hogan in eighth.
1Batted FOR Belts in eighth.
Boston " 600 OOO Oo5--
Philadelphia ...... 100 600 UUO-l
Runs-Berger. R Moore. Whitney t2l,
McManus e. Fletcher, G. Davis. Errors
R Moore. G. Davis. ChloZZa, Todd. {.
Davis Runs batted ln-Camlli. McManuS,
Brandt C!n Thompson. Two-base hits
Chiozza Walters Camilli. Sacrifce-Ur-
banSki Double plays-Bartell 10 Chiozza
to Camilli. Urbanski to McManus to Jordan
Left on observation-disclosures, :; Boston. ;.
Base on ballS-Of Belts. ,: of c. Davis, ,
Struck out-By c. Davis. ,: by Brandt, l
Hits-Of c. Davis. 10 in S'a innings; off
Hansen. none in :, inning. of Belts. in
: inning off Brandt, l in . innings. Win
ming pitcher-BettS. Losing pitcher-C
Davis. Umpires - MeSsrS Moran and
Stewart. Time Of game: 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Line-Ups and Summary.

Substitutions - (George Wa hlnetonl
Finn Click. Howser. jenkins, Lee, Lind.
Mann McGibbony. Parrack. Horace Pettlt.
Harvey Petit, Plotnlcki. Prather. PrlVot,
Reeves. Trinastich. Wonder. Walker. Watts.
Wltucki Wright; tShepheroi Willard.
Sweeney. Mitchell. Touchdowns - Lee
mans 90. PlotniCk co., jenkins. Points
after touchdowns-Parish 81. jenkins 90.
Kolker Referecs--Dr. Ed CUMMINGS ,Bos-
ton College Umpire-Bryan Morse tCIarK-
SOM Head hneSman-Cecll Jones 'Hamp-
den-Sydneyl. Time of quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SINGTON, POWELL,
COHEN STING PILL

Continued From Page 15.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Totals RI q27 IA Totals ~ 8 % IA
1Batted for Timing III eighth.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Hessick Coal Co. 1so-pcund foot
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
SURPRISE WAITING
FOR MATT WE'LL

Sometime on Thursday in st. Paul
very surprised parent is going to be
greeted by an offspring whom he
thought he had left moping in Wenat-
chez the Saturday before. The parent
will be M. M. Wiehl and the offspring,
Elroy The two had planned to go to
st. Paul via freight train with band
of sheep being shipped by George Hen
bricks of Connell, an old friend of the
Wiehls. After visiting there with Mr..
Wiehls sister they would go on to
Chicago and the Worlds Fair before
returning home. But their plans some-
how miscarried and when they reached
Wenatchee on Saturday provision had
been made for the elder Wiehl only.
Very much disappointed, Elroy re-
turned to White Bluffs. But his woe
was too much for his soft-hearted
mother, so she gave him his fare and
very early Tuesday morning he boarded
the through passenger train at Othello,
bound for st. Paul and the trip to the
Worlds Fair with his father.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton left hur-
riedly for Portland Wednesday morn
ing, called there by word of the serious
illness of DR.. Newton's brother.
4 X Il
j. M. Shinn and r. S. Robertson drove
to sunnyside Tuesday afternoon and
home by way of Mabton and Granger
where they visited the flock of pleas
ants owned by Mr.. Morning.
u 4 y
D. s. Wilkinson returned home from
the hospital In Yakima Saturday
afternoon and is now convalescing
after a major operation. He was
brought home by his son Dudley and
Freddie Gilhuly.
Re-elect Summers to Congress. Pr
oneer.-Open River-Lower Freight
advocate. Adv.
Mrs. w. w. Barrett returned home
Saturday after months stay in Kla-
math Falls, Oregon, at the home of her
daughter During her absence, her
house was occupied by the John McFee
family.
Gertrude and Dorothy Upton were
in White Bluffs and Hanford visiting
with friends for several days this past
week while Dorothy had some dental
work done. She returned to Othello
Sunday when Dr. and Mrs. Newton
went over. Gertrude stayed in White
Bluffs until Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson OF
McNinville, Oregon, arrived in White
Bluffs Saturday evening to visit over
Labor Day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Mykol and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson. This was their first
visit home in two years. They returned
to Oregon on Tuesday.
X Y X
Mrs. Fred Burdin of Walla Walla
was a guest of Mrs. @. D. Loveland
from Saturday evening until Monday
evening. Mrs. Burdin drove up with
her son Ted Burdin, his wife and
daughter, and Mrs. Reese and her two
children who went on to Yakima for
the weekend, stopping in White
Bluffs on their return trip Monday
evening to pick up Mrs. Burdin.
X X
Summers for Congress. He saved Oul
apple box. Author Shipping point in
spectiOn law" For American labor and
products against free bananas and
Phillipean oils. Adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Around And About White Bluffs

James Sells spent his Labor Day
holiday visiting in White Bluffs. He
left Wednesday for Yakima.
Summers for Congress. Twenty five
years fruit, wheat grower. He knows
our problems. Adv.
Mrs. E. A. Searles left White Bluffs
Saturday evening for Elroy Wisconsin,
where she will visit for some time with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wright, their
daughter Alta, and William Williamson
spent Sunday in Ellensburg where they
attended the rodeo.
Tho Peter Anderson family from
Seattle were guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Colburn Anderson. When
they went back to Seattle on Saturday
afternoon they were accompanied by
Florence Barnes.
Mrs John Nc Fee and three children
returned to Yakima Monday after a
months stay in White Bluffs. The
children will attend school there a.
gain this year. Mr.. McF'ee took them
over and returned here on Wednesday
John w. Summers for Congress. "He
battles constantly for his constituents p
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barge and small
daughter Jeanette and Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger drove to Priest Rapids
Sunday to be guests at dinner of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Barge. In the evening
they enjoyed picnic on the lawn OF
the power plant with Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Currens and Billy.
Florence Barnes left Saturday after
noon for Seattle where she will attend
school this year She will make her
home with an aunt who lives there
Florence had spent the summer here
visiting with her father, William
Barnes, and her family.
II II
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody were
hosts Friday night at weiner roast
on the island across from their ranch
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gler
Slower and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Iva1
HolmSkog and two children, and Mrs
Frank Curtiss, Mrs. Moody's mother
who is visiting with them. After supper
Mrs Slower and Mr. Holmskog played
while the group sang.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Summers protests free foreign grains
till wheat brings farmers $3.50 bushel.
Adv.
The junior band held It's first re-
hearsal at the school house on Tuesday
evening. This group is composed Of
boys who, for the most part, are just
learning their instruments. AS the
older boys leave school and drop out
of the senior organization there are
trained players from the junior band
to take their places. This band has if
teen new members. The new band-men
and their instruments are: Kirk Burns,
Donald Shelton, Dale MCGEE and DON
aid McMurry, trumpets; Burton Codd-
ing, Edwin Meek, Richard Austin and
Robert Anderson, clarinets; Richard
Shicka, Howard Meek and Arthur
Heideman, Jr., altos; Fred Battig and
Orion McCotter, drums; Paul Rous-
seau, trombone; and Stewart Barnes,
saxaphone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Fred Gilhuly and Ford johnson re-
turned Saturday from Cliff Dell where
they had enjoyed five day stay.
X 4 Y
Re-elect Summers. "He gets results"
Adv.
Jack Aitcheson left Saturday night
for Seattle where he joined his wife
and baby for the Labor day holiday
They all returned together Monday
evening. Mrs. AitcheSon and Gary had
been visiting on the coast with relatives
for week.
Mrs. Earl Soden is now home from
the hospital, having come up on SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Knudson
who stayed here for several days be-
fore going on to the coast. Mrs. soden
is able to be up, but cannot do any
work.
The community was very much con-
cerned Sunday when it learned that
w. j. Jenkins had suffered paralytic
stroke early in the day. The stroke
affected his right side. Mr.. Jenkins is
now much improved. He has been fully
conscious at all times and on Tuesday
was able to move his arm and leg a
little bit
Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery and her
family went to KenneWick Sunday to
meet Flora and to spend the day visit
ting with the Barto Montgomery fami-
ly Flora will be at home until the 24th
of the month when she will return to
school,
Mrs. Roy Gibbins' Sunday School
class enjoyed picnic supper and a
swimming party on the point at Bar
rett's Island Friday evening. The six
members of the class who attended
were: Peggy Broughton, Jean shinn,
Gloria Hawley, Clarene Anderson,
Pauline Leander and Louise McFee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brain of Priest
Rapids are parents of a nine and a
half pound boy born Saturday morn
ing, September /, at Sunnyside. No
name has yet been chosen for the lit
tie fellow. During her absence from
home Mrs. Brains sister Mrs. Joe
Fouty is caring for the other four
children of the family.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
Tony left early Sunday morning for
the Menastach where they fished and
camped overnight. They returned
Monday afternoon by way of Ellens-
burg, coming down the river on the
west side and visiting in Priest Rapids
for several hours before continuing
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey took a
four-day vacation over Labor Day
driving to LaPine, Oregon, to be with
with their daughter and son-in-la
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock. Or
Saturday the two couples drove to Sis
tiers, the new site to which IrFIitch-
cock plans to move his lumber mill
this fall. Sunday they visited Crater
Lake. The O'Lareys returned home
Monday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Summers for Congress. Efficient
observation-disclosures Adv.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Stawret of British Co.
lumbia were in the valley last week
with Mrs. Rosalia Gawler of Yakima.
The stawrets have purchased a five
acre ranch near Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, II you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
q. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Summers is prompt and efficient"
''No problem too big. None too little"
Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06
Want Ads

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two guitars
and one tenor guitar. Cheap. j. M.
Brockway, Hanford. tips
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

vIoLINs-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. C..
VOLTS Violin Shop, w. Yakima
Ave-, Yakima. Fifty years experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-06

Fred Gilhuly and Ford Johnson re-
turned Saturday from Cliff Dell where
they had enjoyed five day stay.
X Il 4
Re-elect Summers. "He gets results"
Adv.