davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BOATS.
(Continued.)

33-FT. CABIN CRUISER marine motor
berths. full headroom, cypress phnkinE;
every modern convenience. beautiful
GO. 7o99.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

DRESSMAKER. SPECIALIZING, IN MS
unctive clothing; reasonable rates. PO.
2447 ans
WITNESSES 70 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Aus1sf 2sq ano Ma. ave c.e I1vE. I11vE. about am:
HEMoRRHOrDs ERADfCATFD nv Wv
own method, results effective FOR Iifst;rrs
or money back. Write for bookIst. 'Atno no
drugs or surgery: DR. sOAfsfERWERcK.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDING MACHINES. Burroughs, sun
strand. Dalton. We buy. sell and repair all
makes. ME- 9674. 715 H st. NV. lie
BABYS HIGH CHAIR and combination
play chair (2l, baby carriage tstroIlerl.
also infants scales. Cleveland s132.
BICYCLES-Rolltas ana other hign-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle Sporting Goods
Co 424 9th ST. NV
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, an sises;
supplies. repairing: ping-pong tables and
accessories. Conn. 80 9th Sc. nv. DL All.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs. Largest selection ct
bargain prices
Bth and ii sta NE-6th and c Sta. sW
baz5 Ga Ave. N.W.-19o5 Nichols Ave. BE.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ROOMS-uNFuRNIsHED

III KENTUCKY AVE. at Lincoln Park
entire second floor; h.-v.h., elec., gas:
S35. Ii. 6691-W. 81.
2 LARGE ROOMS. closets, use kitchen
and bath: every convenience. Ideal Tor
2 business girls. Phone co. 27S2.
11O2 9th INV. entire floor. 3 rms. with
bath; housekeeping privileges: elee. and gas
included: h.-w-h-, janitori S33 and $35.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP----AIEN.

BOYS (2). neat. intelligent. 16 to 49, for
special collection work: must have bicycles
Apply before 1890 am. Prince GeorEes
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sohal IS cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

WELLROTTED COW MANURE: -DEL1V-
cred. 1O0-lb. sack, 75c: s sacks. SIS: Rich
dirt soc per 100 lbs; guaranteed. CL.
1918, or write Glenhurst Dairy. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1000 s ST NV Just on Conn. ave
Lovely, large. airy rooms; single and
double: all conveniences. unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
FARM AND GARDEN.

DOCS BOARDED 25c DAY.
Western Ave. Mile NE. Chevy Chase Cir
Evening star., 1934-08-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAUTIFULLY marked Boston terrier l.
year-old male dos. Emerson $3.50. 30s
SCOTTIES. TERRIERS - See our assort-
canaries alligators turtles white rats
mice. rabbits. guinea pigs, squirrels, chame-
Icons. meal worms. leeches. tropical and
Hear minor bird talk. Schmids Emporium
Of Pets. 712 18th St. NV. We deliver in
Evening star., 1934-08-30

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. no chiIdrer
2 rooms, kitchenette. bath; private home
NV: $50; before Sept. Is: references
Address Box 166-X, Star oface. 31e
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HELP-DOMESTIC.


EMPLOYED COUPLE desire middle aged
children: must be good cook; excellent po-
sition for, refined person: no Laundry.
sHhe caf or Write ss7 west Bradley iane xenhS
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK some cooking;
single. white experienced: references.
Hard work, but pleasant place. $50 to $40.
District 1852 between and $50 pm.
GIRL. colored reliable. good cook and
houseworker for afternoons: no laundry;
Sunday of: "a week. Address Box
home. care Of children: salary and
board. 3535 3sth St, Mt. Rainier. Md.
HOUsEKEEPER. white settled. steady Job,
capable and neat person. fond Of children.
experienced and reliable: good home; refer
ences. Salary. $50 per month. 1915
HOUsEWoRKER laundress: have wash
ences; s25 month 54o4 Illinois ave.
MAID to do general housework and cook
ing: stay nights: So week. 1927 2Sth
WOMAN, white. middle-aged. to care for
baby and general housework. Room.
board and S15 mo. Atlantic 4S62-W.
WOMAN. white or colored, to do general
nights; coneenial SURROUNDINGS salary. S15
month. Sll Marietta pl. NV. Georgia
7444.
WOMAN. white, general housework. laun:
dry: room and board SEQ month. Call
WOMAN. settled. white, for general house
work; room. board and small salary. AD-
ans 11S5.
YOUNG GIRL. white. to assist in small
family: good suburban home. Address Box
l00-Z. Star of1ce
Evening star., 1934-08-30

ROOMS-SUBURBA
FURNISHED ROOMS. car and bus service.
Samaha Bros. Rosslyn. Va. Clar. 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
DISTRIBUTOR for staple product to drug
gists, dentists. department stores: stock
CONSIGNED; exclusive territory. Washing
ton and vicinity. See Mr.. Wren. 311
Keith Albee Bldg, between and IL
an. to 5 pm.
2 MEN, acquainted hardware garage
trade. By old firm. Straight liberal
commission. viii allocate DEFINITE terri
tory and established customers. Call
1905 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

FALL RATES.
,yE Walk Nr% tS T9gT S,C1 oS2nf 1fiss TnTRr ErSTR
ROOMS AS low As $40 A MONTH.
Coffee shop and Grill.
Full Hotel Service at Apartment Rates.
THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL.
JAS. T. HOWARD. Pres.
ROBT. ID. BLACKSTONE. Mgr.
FOR COLORED-150s r 81. N.W-One
large front ROOM one back room. furnished.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
INFANTS DEPT.

GLOVE SALESWOMAN.
permanent position for woman with
renuine experience in ntttns and selling
Tanser1's cloves. Must be quick. See Mr..
sYaerer. o to II an
M. BROOKS & co,
400 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

5oS r ST. N-W.-0ne large 'front.' room.
ne back room. furnished.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG MAN. Govt. employe, going to
home: walking distance G. w. o.; prefer.
ably alone. Address Box S9-z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PERSONAL.

SAT. SEDAN TO CHICAGO AND WAY
points: take 2 passengers. Apply to 8.
134S Euclid St. Apt. A.
PEN MAR. MONTEREY. SAUBLES INN.
Sat. pm; Natural Bridge. Lexington. Mon
ticello. Sept. 2-3; low rates; private party.
Phi EN- 7124 31s
DRIVING TO DENVER IN DE SOTO Sc
dan September l. return September 15:
accommodate / or 2. Phone SH. 2762.
COLUMBUS SEPT. l. DETROIT SEPT 8.
intermediate points and return; new car:
take Q Georgia 7464.
GENTLEMAN MOTORING TO LOS AN
geles Sept. i. with new Ford, desires COM
pa mons to share expenses. Address Box
1s7-X. Star office.
3 PASSENGERS FOR 2 LADIES. CHI
caFo or intermediate points. about Aug.
31-Sept. 10: any route. Refs. Address
Box 54-Z. Star ONCE. 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
READERS WILL GET
SPOKESMAN EARLIER

In order to better serve it's readers,
the White Bluffs Spokesman will go
to press early Thursday morning rath-
er than Thursday evening, beginning
this week.
The change is made as result OF
the setting forward of the rural route
schedules in the valley. Hitherto the
Spokesman has gone to press Thurs
day afternoon, the papers being de-
livered on the rural routes at White
Bluffs and Hanford Friday afternoon.
From now on the Spokesman Will be
delivered to it's readers on the White
Bluffs rural route Thursday noon and
to it's readers on the Hanford rural
route Friday morning. Subscribers OF
the Allard-Vernita and Priest Rapids
districts will also receive the paper
earlier in the week, depending upon
the train schedule.
To make possible this change it Will
be necessary for the papers deadline
to be set forward from Thursday noon
to Wednesday noon. All who have
news items or advertisements are asked
to cooperate by phoning or bringing
them in before that time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Fruit Prices Average
Higher This Season
Peaches Bring Fair Prices; Pears viii
Be Shipped Soon

With the harvesting of Rochester
peaches we'll under way, the early fruit
and vegetable season in the Priest
Rapids Valley is nearing it's peak.
Growers have been receiving from 10
cents box for their first peaches to
40 and so cents a box for the latest
shipments, some of the fruit being sent
to the Coast markets while some has
been trucked to Spokane.
The Bartlett pear shipments will
begin soon after the 18TH and growers
are now receiving offers of $27.5O and
$14 for their tonnage. Other offers are
being made, most Of the prices being
little different than those mentioned.
Reports from Yakima say that grow
ers there have been offered $50 and SIS
for Bartlets.
Hogs are continuing to increase in
value, offers to producers being adj
vanced 35 cents a hundred, according
to reports from Yakima the first OF
the week This brings the price on the
top grade to $5.35. On June 10 the
price of hogs jumped from $3.75 to SIS,
at which price the market had been
steady until this week.
Butterfat has been steady at 1874
cents, while eggs, average on large
white, are now bringing from 10 cents
to - cents to the producer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
BUILDINGS MOVED
TO NEW TOWNsrTE:

The buildings of the White Bluffs
Land Company are being moved this
week to the new townsite Of the Con-
tinental Land Company, near the pros
spective Grand Coulee Dam. The small
building, which has been used as q
residence for some years, was taken to
its new site Monday morning, being
transported on a trailer and truck.
The larger building, the office of the
White Bluffs Land Company, is being
taken apart, and will be loaded on
another truck, which will leave some
time this week.
Transplanting of the office building
to it's new site is not the first time the
building has been moved. Built at the
old town OF White Bluffs, it was used
as pcstofhce for some years. When the
postoffice was moved to the newspaper
building then operated by Angus Hay
the building was used as a barber shop
and in 1912 was moved to the present
site of White Bluffs, where 1t has since
been used as an office building by the
White Bluffs Land Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Band Benefit Show
And Dance Saturday

A show and dance, for the benefit
of the White Bluffs Band, will be given
at Liberty hall Saturday evening, July
a. A thirty minute lecture, illustrated
with motion pictures, will be given by
william T. Hoglund, instructor in the
Los Angeles schools.
Mr.. Hoglund spends his vacation
each year in different parts of the
world, taking moving pictures of the
people and the scenes he encounters,
He is also known for his powers OF
mind reading and character reading,
and will demonstrate these to the au-
clience during the show.
The performance begins at $50 pm,
and music for the dance will be fur
nished by the White Bluffs Bands Or
chestra. Supper, for an extra charge,
will be furnished late in the evening
The proceeds of the event will be used
to purchase new equipment for the
band
The Legions dance, previously an
nounced for the same date, has been
postponed and will be given instead
Saturday evening, July %, at the
Grange hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
JUNE rs WARMER
THIS YEAR THAN
I'm PAST SEASONS
Mean Maximum Temperature is Above
That of Last Year

With nearly thirty days of real sum-
mer weather, June, 1884 was warmer
than the same month of other years.
The maximum temperature of l05 de-
grees, recorded at the Wahluke Wea-
Their station on June 18th, was SUR
passed only by the maximum tempera-
ture of June, 1881, when reading OF
lO7 degrees was made. The minimum
temperature last month, according to
Gabriel Jadden, co-operative weather
observer, was 48 degrees, recorded June
27 Precipitation during the month
amounted to % of an inch. Eleven days
were entirely clear while four were
partly cloudy and seven cloudy.
At the Hanford weather station d
maximum reading of los degrees was
likewise recorded June II, the precipi-
tation at this station amounting to
only 10 of an inch. The mean maxi
mum temperature for June at this sta
ton was 86 degrees, nine-tenths of a
degree higher than the 85.1 degree
mean maximum for June, 1888.
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the government Wea-
ther station In Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
White Bluffs Will
Celebrate New Road

To observe the opening Of the new
oiled road from Kennewick to White
Bluffs, an all-day celebration Is being
planned at Old Town, to be held soon
after the road is completed.
Kennewick residents have already
expressed their willingness to join With
the local people in celebrating the
event and committees will be appoin-
ted by the local commercial club at
their meeting next week to work out
the details of the event. AS now
planned, there will be a community
picnic at noon, a band concert, boat
races, and other events
Bids for oiling the last % miles Of
road between here and Kennewick
must be submitted to the county on or
before July II, and the contract for
the work will be awarded July 20. 1t Is
expected that the work will be COM
pleted by about September /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Contracted Acreage
Ruling Explained
Livestock May Be Fattened For Sale
And Hay Crop Sold

Livestock may be fattened for sale
reage, and pasture and hay on con-
tracted acreage for the 1884 crop may
be sold under the new administrative
rulings according to a telegram re-
ceived by F. E. Balmer, State extern
sion director, from George E. Farrell,
chief of the wheat section, agricul-
tural adjustment administration, an
nounces w. w. Skuse, county agent.
The new ruling does not apply to the
contracted acreage for the 1885 crop.
Due to the lack of serious drouth
conditions in most of the wheat coun-
ties of Washington many growers were
at a loss in the local Interpretation of
the ruling. However the severity Of the
drouth in other sections of the coun-
try has created an acute national shor-
tage of hay and pasture, and indirectly
made an over production of livestock
during the next year or two practically
impossible. Therefore the ruling applies
equally to all states.
AS now interpreted, all signers of
wheat or corn-hog contracts in Ben
ton county may use the 1884 crops on
contracted acreage for pasture or for
age for any livestock on the farm, and
the hay from the contracted acreage
may be fed to any livestock on the
farm, says County Agent Waldo W..
Skuse. Animals fed on hay or pasture
from the contracted acres may be sold
and the pasture or hay may be sold.
These regulations do not apply for 1885
and do not mean that any of the con-
tracted acreage may be harvested for
grain.
Further modification permits the
harvesting and selling of grass seed
and some kinds of legume seed from
1884 contracted acreage, where erosion
prevention and soil building crops were
planted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Public Hearing
On Fruit Code
Friday, July 20
Dealers and Professors Will
Oppose Adoption of
Agreement

A public hearing on The Fruit Grow
ers Code will be held at E'llensburg
July 20 by State Director OF Agricul-
t,lre w. j. Robinson, it is announced by
A. j.. Brockway, secretary of the Priest
Rapids valley Growers association.
at JhiS hearing all interested parties
may appear and present their argu-
ments, for or against the adoption OF
the code. The growers must present
petitions, signed by at least 81 per cent
of the growers, representing &c % per
cent OF the fruit tonnage, before the
code will be considered. They will also
be called upon to prove that the pro-
posed code is in accordance with the
interest of the Washington Agricul-
tliral Adjustment Act; chat it Is work.
able, and that 1t is not expensive to
enforce. 1t is said that professors,
Gamers and some dealers have ex-
pressed their intention Of being pre-
sent at the hearing to oppose the
adoption of the code.
Mr. Brockway returned Monday
from a fruit growers meeting at va
kima where adoption of the code was
discussed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
MUST HAVE DRIVER
AND AUTO LICENSES

To check up on cars which have i'm
proper licenses or which do not have
proper lights, as required by law, Mar
win Carnahan, state highway patrol
man, was in the valley last Saturday
He plans TO make several more trips
here within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Carnahan especially wishes mo-
torists to note that no one is permit
ted to drlge a car without drivers
license. In this connection he points to
that section of the law which says
at shall be unlawful for any person
to allow or permit his or her children
OF ward under the age of eighteen years
TO drive a motor vehicle upon a high
way as an operator, unless such child
or ward shall have first obtained a
license to so drive motor vehicle
under the provisions Of this act" No
one under the age Of sixteen may OBJ
tain a drivers license.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

That aviation will soon enter the
most active period of it's history, with
facilities made available to popularize
flying among the people who are in
terested in aviation, but who are I'M
able at this time to enter the field, Is
seen from recent developments in the
industry.
During the past three months three
events: Making available $4,000, 600
from RFC funds to aid commercial
operators, a bill before Congress to
provide aids to cmmercial aviation, and
the Department of Commerce plans
for light planes, to sell at popular
prices, have spurred the interest OF
the general public in aviation.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has advanced $10,000,00o,
which will aid commercial operators in
the following manners:
Loans will be f1oated through the
Independent Aviation Operators Nor
tgage Loan Association, an affiliate OF
the PFC, to be made on the following
collateral: real property, maximum 10
per cent; shop machinery, automoblles,
equipment, maximum 10 per cent; air.
craft, 60 per cent, raw material so per
cent pronissory notes; contracts. II
the s1O,oo0,000 is not sufficient, the
RFC will increase the allotment.
Senate bill No. 299l, which was in
troduced before Congress during the
last few months of the past session
would provide some of the greatest
aids to commercial aviation ever con-
templated, including the following pro.
visions:
To partially pay for fight training
The federal government would pay q
DER cent of the tuition cost for any
private, limited commercial or trans
port student who enrolls in an APP
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Faster Development i'm Aviation
Expected AS New Aids Extended

proved school, students to be between
10 and Is years Of age and high school
graduates
To partially pay for private air
craft-The government to pay one
third of the cost Of private plane,
the purchaser to agree that the ship
may be Communicated in event of
national emergency.
Flight pay for private pilots-The
government to pay private pilots 500
per year If SO hours of solo flying is
done.
TO encourage new Developments
The government to contract with de-
signers to purchase at actual cost one
full size model Of any new designs of
aircraft, engines, accessories or navi-
cation aids.
Plans of the Department Of Com
ulcrce for lght, popular-priced plane,
announced last year arc progressing
rapidly, according to reports. Eugene
Vidal head of the Aeronautics bran h
Of the Department OF Commerce, re-
Gently a4nrcd commercial operat IS
the S70b plane IS under W2y FROM Q
PWA funds, 100000 have been allo-
Gated to the design of such a low
priced plane. The committee studyiag
the natter reports that q suitable
motor, an automobile engine Of the
model nov ready for next years car
Of It's daaign and delivering 80 horse-
power weighing three pounds per
horsepower, can be secured for $50 per
motor If ordered on the basis of three
day run Of factory making it,
AS result Of the Department Of
Comnerccrs airport program, 1,Aoo
new landing fields are already built
for use in the country with the pros
pect Of 1000 new fields being con-
structed this summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
ONE MORE GAME ON
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Letting in two runs in the second
inning with two consecutive errors, the
local ball club dropped Sundays tilt
to Grandview, 80. The game was one
Of the fastest played here, requiring
only one hour and forty minutes OF
playing time. Both pitchers were work.
ing we'll, Hartmann striking out eight
batters while Swift famed six, neither
allowing a single base on balls.
The locals outhit Grandview, 10 to g.,
but we're unable to get their hits at
VIE right ti,,ie, only few men being
advanced beyond first base.
In the second inning, with two out,
an outheld error brought GrandvieW
runner home, and on the next play
another error allowed the next runner
TO reach second, Charvet's double
bringing him home for the second run.
In the third inning a double by
Elmer drove in the last of Grand
views scores.
Syfford's sacrifice in the fourth with
two men on bases brought in one run
and r. Webber's double brought in the
other for the locals only scoring of the
game From then on the game was
scoreless, the few hits being well scat
tered. Most of the batters were hit
ting high flies, with the outfielders
nabbing them for putouts.
All games in the valley league last
Sunday we're close ones, Prosser nosing
ont Wapato 3 to 2 in 10 innings, and
Sunnyside defeating the Yakima ALI
Stars, 6 to in II innings.
Next Sunday the locals will travel to
Toppenish for the last game of the
season. In their first encounter, Top
penish won a close decision from the
locals, II to 8.
The box score and summary:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
BENTON POMONA
GRANGE TO MEET
IN HANFORD PARK
Hanford and White Bluffs Changers
Will Be Hosts

The regular monthly meeting of the
Benton County Pomona Grange will be
held Saturday, July IA, in the park at
Hanford, with the Hanford and White
Bluffs Oranges acting as hosts.
The afternoon session will begin at
2:3O, and at o'clock a picnic supper
will be held Ray Clark, lecturer of
the Hanford Grange, and Mrs. John
Holecek, lecturer Of the White Bluffs
Grange, are in charge of the evening
session, which will be held In either
the Hanford Grange hall or the high
school building, depending upon the
size of the crowd. A joint committee of
both Oranges is in charge Of the picnic
supper