davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-27

-" - 49, AAHM MHHRNN
fed: % 20 coast tc 10 81 designation
Programs subject 90 change. p. M.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East: wear wlw weeI wtic
WAR wtag wcSh VII wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam ww1 wsai; Mlds ksd
wmaq wcfl who WOW wdnf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfln-wsnn who'd wAm wmc wsb wmpi
wink wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbH kthA wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl krir kghi
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo Xii kgw komo
khu kfsd ktar kgu kp0
Cent. East.
$50 5s30-Radio Charades. Feature
4:45- 5:45-Rhymes o. the Nursery
500 eso0-A. Fernando 0rch.-eaztf
Dick Steele, Reporter-midwest
5:f5- 6sf5-WeekIy Hymn Singing
$50 6:30-Press-Radlo News Period
5s35- 6.3s-Mary Small a Her Songs
5s45- 6s45-BiIy B~atDhnIurfa Sketch
500 7:oo-Gould q Shelter, Pianos
6.15- 7if5-Geno & Gien-east All suu
$50 7:3o-Vcu a Your Government
6s45- 7s45-To DC Announced
Zoo sso0-Leo zeiamaniB Orchestra
$50 e;50-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 9s00--Ben Bernie and tine lads
$50 5000 Wynn and Graham
9s00--f0soo-Lirht Opera Shove 60 G
f0:oO-tf .cO-Emil Coleman Orchestra
fo:f5-ffsf5-volce OF Romance-east.
Gene and Clen-rnpeat for west
f0:30=if.30-carl Hon Dance Orchea
M Notwithstanding Aaronsun OrcheBt.
tf:3o-t2sso-Felix inc Ais Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BAsIc-Easts wabe wade woke wran
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wspd w1Nv
wmas Wins: Midwest wbbm wfbm
kmhc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpr whip wlbw wher wlbx wfna
wore vice CRIB ckac wlbx
DINlE=wgHt VISTA wbrc wqnrn wd0d
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtcc krld wrr
kfrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdaa
whig wdbt wwva wmhg wRlS wmhr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wcah wwl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kScJ
WAX voc
MOUNTAINOUS Nix koh kSl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
Kirk kmI kwE kern kdb kEmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Jack Armstrong - east
only. Milton Charles. Oraan-west
4t45- 5s45-R0binson Crusne, Jr.-%-
y; Franklin Mccormlck-chain
500 600 - Buck Rogers sketch
east. PIanist-weEt; Scnns-Dlxi8
5ff5- 6:f5 - Bobby Benson - eaAts
Just Marrieu-Dlxies SITS Mlrnnny
west; Skippy-repcat for mid
, 1934-11-27

includes all available stations.
Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Understanding Music
basic. Organ concert-weat. Jack
Armstrong. Skgtrh-midwaAt rnt
6s45- 6.45 - Understandings Music
basic Woody mnd Willie-weMt
SIS e.55-Press-Radlo News Period
6so0- 7s0o-Myrt and Marne - east;
Dan Russo Dance OrchrBtra-wurt
6sf5- 7sf5-Just Plain Bill east.
Russo Orcn.-wrat. Orch.-DAxim
$50 7s3o-Whisperlnn Jack Smith
east. Buck Ronnra-mihWnHt rpt
es45- 7s45-Bcake Carter. Talk - ha-
alc. Bntwecn the Bcokenda-wcEt
200 500 - Lavender & Olu Lace
basic: Keith Beeeher o~rch.-wests
Strnmm & perrhirk-nfxin
TITS e:f5-StrickIand ciIIiian-plxie
7s30- $50 - Abe Lymnn's Melcdianm
basic. Phil Levant crches.-mih-
west Claude Hopkins Orch.-Dixio
500 as00-BInu CrcMbyFs prnurmmm
$50 es3o-isham Jones Orchestra
9s00-f0sDO-Wnit OfRnefafa Show
observation-disclosures civot a Comedy
10 s00-ffse0-Jce Haynes Orrhest.-|
fo:i5-ifsi5-Joe Haynes Orchestra
Unsatisfactory Buses Orchestra
f0:45-ff:45-paul Sabln's Orchestra
1ts0D-12s00-Glyde Lucas & Orchestra
ffs3o-12s30-Lecn Navarro Orchestra
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BAsIc - casts wiz wbz-wbza whaI
wham kdkm wwnr wir wlw wMyr wmNHs
MIDWEST wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcTI
kohl wren wmmq kao wkhf
NORTHWEST G CANADIAN 80 wtrnYN
wiba kstp wehc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH 800 VIVA wptf wwnr wlH WAX \
wf1a-wsun who'd wsm wmc wgb wnri /
wjdE wHmh kvo0 wkv wfmh whnp kpre 4
w0ai ktbs kthr wsCc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi kRir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kE0 kN kMw kumnH
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5f3o-The Singing Lany-east
4s45- 514B-Orphan Annie-nMSt only H
500 6soo-Xavier Cuaat Orchestra
$50 6a3o-prnAg Radio News Period
5s35- 6.35-Dcrothy Page a crchegt.
Sis 6f45-Loweli Thomas - east.
Orphan Annie-rHpcnt 10 midwest
600 7soo-Amos n Andy-east only
Gst5- THf5-OrchHEArm prnurmm-wAH
$50 7s30-Muslc Memories and Poet8
700 Gao0-Thn Crime Clues MYSTERY
$50 ss10-Lmwruncn Tlhbett A Crr.A
8if5- 9if5-Story Behind the Claim
$50 948O-HmnnB Across thn BurdmH
9:o0-i0s00-Sea Yarn, Cameron KING
9s3D-f0#1O-Tim & lrmn@'n SKY Show
fosc0-ff:C0 - Del Campo Orchestra
east; Amos M Andy-repnnt Corr w
10 .5u-fft10-DurSey Bros. Orchestra wv
- soo-i2so0-Raiph Kirbery. Baritona0
~ sn5-f2Ho5-Milis Blue Rhythm BmrdN
fts3o-i2:so-Scymour Simmons Orch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
GALMON CREEK ROADHOUSE TO HAVE GALA PAY DAY
 PROGRAM ON FOR TONIGHT

Anton Reiss, of the Salmon Creek Rcadhouse, has made preparations for a gala pay day" treat at his well patronized resort tonight.
 Myrna Wynor, in songs and danc- cs, and Earl Blinzer on the saxo- phone and clarinet are playing a return engagement and they will be assisted by "Old Man Phillips" and his orchestra with his son Harold. Special provision has been made for the lunches being made famous at the roadhouse, and Tony declares that when he says "spe- cial," he means just that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
NEW AIRFIELD LOCATED

A survey was recently made by Lou Townsend and Bill Egan for an airplane landing field at the Ramsey Rutherford mine back of the Valdez Glacier. A field 1900 feet long was staked off in a creek bed near the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON

 ovitch, the average soviet citizen, looks upon the United States with mixed feelings of friendly admira- tion and latent animosity, both of which are inculcated in him by the rigidly censored Bolshevik press.
 Through the columns of his daily newspapers he has been taught over a period of years high re- gard and respect for American in dustrial efficiency and technique.
 What Ivan Reads
 Struggle for American tempos' and Strive for American efficien- cyo are common expressions in their constant exhortations to the masses through the public prints to increase production and improve quality of output.
 But the same columns almost daily have pictured to him the darkest side of the depression in America as a shocking example of what happens to the working man in the leading capitalist country. The United States is held up to him as nation ruled by hand full of wealthy men who grind the laboring masses under their heels.
 Uncle Sam as Capitalist
 The first note is the practical voice of the leadership of an indus trially backward country bending all it's energies to the acquisition of sufficient experience and tech nical knowledge to overcome this handicap
 The second is the political voice of a party implacably opposed to the capitalistic system, of which it regards the United States as the most powerful representative.
 About America and it's instltu- tions, as well as about all the rest of the world, Ivan Ivanovitch is al lowed to read only what the Com .munist Farsy which also is the eovernment-Wishes him to read.
 Rc,nrriticn Brings Change
 Un.l America recognized the So- vics C oycrnnent the bulk of the ncws re read about the United E. te- in hle own newspapers dealt .wit,1 b--A f,......--os, unemployment, starvat n, farm and labor strikes, dc srrcsica cf agricultural produce, poIltica, corruption and crime.
 The NaA was exposed as a 80 cial De-, ,ooratic' program for the c1o CT cr5lav.nnent of the workers and rctty Sourgeoi7e and the dol lars flight from the gold standard heraldel IS further sign of capi- talistic 1ecay.
 Since the establishment of nor mal relations, however, the news papers here with one accord have refraincd, temporarily at le as t, from publishing any unfavorable news or comment about America.
 In The Headlines
 President Roosevelt, as the insti- gator of the recognition negotia- ticns; William c. Bullitt, Americas first ambassador to the Soviet Un- ion and Senator Borah, the last two identified in the Soviet mind as leading proponents of recogni- ton, are the chief American news personalities in the Soviet press.
 At the same time. William Green and Matthew Woll of the yellow American Federation of Labor" as that organization always is refer red to here; Representative Hamil- ton Fish and Grover Whalen are perhaps as well known to Ivan Ivanovitch as the others because the Soviet newspapers never miss an opportunity to refer to them slightingly as opponents of the Bolshevik regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
Monday-Japan
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The final installment on 1883 real estate and personal property taxes will be delinquent after March 5, 1884. Payment should be made by that date to avoid pen atty. Statement of the delinquent tax roll will be published on or before March 19, 1884 as required by law.
 A. w. HENNING, s-ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
MRS. ERWIN NOW IN
 OFFICE OF MIRA WADE
Pnc. Bop. E@hMoBA.

Mrs. Mary Erwin, for some time in the office of Hellenthal and Hellenthal, is now in the office of Hugh J. Wade, Deputy Administra- tor for NRA in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
BLOND
A New Serial

SYNOPSIS: With horror Frank GrGhdme just hes seen Jdnice A hert, naovie star. being led up the steps of Mdudn purdmid. surrounded bu rifemen. He. qoith Juan. MeTi- can boy. has been sedrohing the NeGicdn jungle for Bill Ldn0ton, missino fier. In flash he realizes thdt from no,o oil all his effort 1oiU be expended totodrd rescuin0 Jdn- ice from a hiQhlv don0erous pre- dicqneut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
Ad gHOW OTHERS aanh
 7 yg1l|zz'-I |sa'- SEE Us Ss,
IVAN CRITICISES BUT HE ALSO
 ADM|RES

EDITORS NOTE: This is the third of a daily series of eight articles telling how John Smith acrocs-the-sea views American life and institutions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Duck Hunters Have
Changed Schedule

An innovation in the waterfowl
hunting season will be tried this year,
when shooting on three days a week
only will be allowed. The season was
announced by the Bureau of Biological
Survey the latter part of last week.
The season in this state, and also
Oregon and Missouri, will open at
noon, October 10 and close at sunset,
December %. Between these dates,
shooting will be allowed on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Daily bag limits have been reduced
from eight to five, and possession linz
it's from is to 10 on canvasbacks, red
heads, elder duck, greater scaup, lesser
scaup, ringneck, blue-wing teal, green
wing teal, cinnamon teal, shoveler and
gadwall ducks.
According to Jay N. Darling, chief
of the Bureau of Biological Survey
duck hunters may expect open seasons
in future years from October to jan
uary Is, with the number of days OF
shooting consecutive and varying from
year to year in accordance with the
abundance of waterfowl
Mr.. Darling will be in the state OF
Washington some time during the next
few months with Frank Bell Commits
sioner of Fisheries, and will address
meetings of sportsmen throughout the
state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Jack Rabbit Situation Is Serious;
Agent Suggests Measures For Control

65 cents an ounce. It Is expected that
this price will prevail up until the
first Of the year, when it may be
higher. 1t is a fine piece of coopera-
ton by the drug store operators of
the county to render this service, for
they are thus to sell 1t at cost. In
fact, the wholesale cost at the present
time from wholesale drug dealers is
about 30 per cent higher.
Drug store operators will also be
furnished with instruction sheets.
Meanwhile, much poisoning can be
done In the winter time the work can
be carried still further and prepar-
atory to that farmers living in the
wheat growing communities should
save a good supply of wheat heads
cut with about three or four inches
of straw attached, and those who have
alfalfa hay should save alfalfa leaves.
1t is probable that due to the press
of other work the County Extension
Office will not be able to organize any
poisoning in campaign form until after
December l. but meanwhile individuals
can do great good by their own efforts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
DESIRE TO CHANGE
WHITE-FISH LIMIT

Attempts to have the limit on white
fish catches In the Columbia river here
removed will be made by the White
Bluffs Rod and Gun club, 1t was de-
cided at the meeting of the organiza-
ton Tuesday evening,
The group has endeavored for some
time to have the state game depart
mert change their ruling in regard TO
the daily limit and possession limit
on whitefish, and will now ask the
State Sportsmen's Council, Of which
the club is member, to make such
recommendation.
j. M. Shinn and r. S. Reierson at
tended the meeting of the council held
in Yakima Sunday. The group has
urged that no changes beyond that re-
garding the expenditures Of funds be
made by the legislature in the state
game code.
The local club is also recommending
to the Bureau of Biological Survey at
Washington, D. c., that q game pre-
serve and breeding place for migratory
wildfowl be established near here on
the Columbia river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Sam Hill Road Men,
Engineers, Confer

Efforts to secure the early construc-
ton of the north-south road from
Priest Rapids to Vantage are being
continued by the Samuel Hill Everyday
Highway Association, and a recon-
Nuisance survey of the proposed route,
together with q rough estimate of the
cost of the project, is being made this
week by the highway department.
A meeting was held in Prosser last
Wednesday at which committee COM
posed of H. 8. Hughes, Kennewick;
Mark Austin and A. 8. Hillyer, Sum-
nyside, and r. s. Reierson and q. R.
Chase of White Bluffs met with E. g.
Simpson and Mr.. Brown Of the high
way department. Simpson, district en-
gineer, told the group that employees
of his department had already gone
over the road, and that there seemed
to be no difficult construction work
on the project. The mileage, he said,
was IS miles from Priest Rapids to
Beverly and nine miles from Beverly
to Vantage. This distance can be shor-
tened to considerable extent, 1t is
believed.
TIL organization will now make ar
rangements to interview Lacey Murrow,
state director of highways, on the mat
ter, and will present their program to
the state good roads convention at va
kima in September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Gamers, Driers
Fight Minimum
Price On Culls
Executive And Commodity
Committees Stick TO
Figure

Just as the matter of a minimum
price on Gull apples provided most of
the fireworks during formation of a
growers code on fruits, so has the
price of culls caused disagreement be-
tween growers and professors now that
the code is in effect.
At meeting held in Yakima Friday,
Gamers and driers complained that
the price of $3.50 per ton, set by the
commodity committee, was too high
and that they would be unable to
operate their plants if this price were
retained
The executive and commodity COM
mites, following an all-day session
voted, however, to retain the price as
set.
In joint meeting Of the two COM
mittees at noon, says A. l.. BrockWay
of Hanford, State Director of Agricul-
ture Robinson read a number Of tele
grams and letters from various inter-
ests asking that the Gull price be scaled
down and followed by urging the grow
ers not to incur the displeasure Of pro-
cessors, labor and the general public by
setting the Gull price SO high that
operation would be impracticable.
Several members of the committee
were at first OF the opinion that the
price should be scaled down. but after
some discussion the committees voted
to leave 1t as set last week.
This action was followed on Monday
by the institution of injunction pro-
ceedings against the state director of
agriculture by the driers to prevent
him from fixing a price of $3.50 per
ton on culls. According to the driers,
no culls will be purchased until this
case has been settled In the courts.
Pgoce5a4.sssy- claim 1hat the price of
$3.50 per ton, offered by them is the
highest that can be paid. They point
out that the minimum price set by this
state does not apply to other points,
and that as Washington puts up only
about 20 per cent of the evaporated
apples of the country, 1t will disscrimi
nate against drlers in the state Of
washington.
No manager has yet been selected by
the code executive committee. Several
men, including Henry Hobson Of Wen
atchee and H. G. Bohlke of Grandview
have been under consideration, and the
choice was to have been made at Wen
atchee on Wednesday of this week,
when the committee again met.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
MRS. l.. A. SPRAGUE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Old-time friends and neighbors III
the valley were grieved last week to
learn of the passing of Mrs. Laura A.
Sprague of Olympia, Sunday, August
10, in Virginia Mason hospital at Sc
attic. She had been in Ill health for
several years.
The Sprague family were among the
first settlers under irrigation in White
Bluffs, coming soon after the found
ing of the town, and were in charge
of the development of the NOVEL;
ranch, where they lived.
After the death of Mr.. sprague in
1919, Mrs. sprague moved her family
to Pullman where they made their
home until her son and daughter grad
uated from Washington State College
From there she went with her daugh-
ter to Lewiston, Idaho, but since 1927
had been residing at Olympia.
She will always be remembered here
as a devoted wife and mother and a
kind and sympathetic neighbor and
friend. Her son, Roderick Sprague OF
Corvallis, Oregon, engaged in research
and experimental work under the au-
spices of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Oregon State
College; her daughter, Miss Aileer
sprague, bacteriologist at Virginia Ma
son hospital; and her sister-in-law
Mrs. j. w. NOVEL; of Olympia, were
with her during her last illness ano
at her death. She was laid to rest ir
the family plot at Olympia Tuesday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
CLUBS 1934-1935
PROGRAM PLANNED

Plans of the White Bluffs Woman's
club for the coming year are well
under way with the final meeting Of
the program committee held on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. j. O'Larey, chairman of the COM
nlittee.
This years plan carries out that
inaugurated last year with things
fundamentally American being studied,
although this years program puts
greater stress on the things pertaining
to homes and occupations. A garden
meeting will probably be held in Oc-
tober and hand-craft exhibit is be-
ing planned for some time during the
fall
Instead of devoting a part Of each
study meeting to some specified COM
poser, as was done last year, music
committee has been formed which will
plan that part of the program for each
meeting Members of this new COM
mittee will be Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs.
r. 8. Reierson, Mrs. r. A. English and
Mrs. q. r. Chase.
One member of the club is at work
on pageant which is to be presented
on Guest Day, in May. The drama
program which was not given last
year owing to the illness of Mrs. Frank
Taylor, who was in charge Of the pro-
gram, will be given some time in the
fall. Phillip Barry's' play, Holiday
will be presented as it might be heard
over the radio by group Of club mem
bers.
Two speakers from outside the club
have ben scheduled, also. The pro-
gram has shaped up very nicely this
summer and the club members are
looking forward to an active and sue
cessful year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
LIFE SAVERS WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION

A life saving demonstration will be
put on by several members of the corps
from Yakima on Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock at the ferry landing.
Everyone is invited to attend and
watch the manner.in which this kind
of emergency work is done.
The local life saving class will meet
at eleven o'clock in the morning. The
schedule was changed because Of the
demonstration in the afternoon. Two
lessons will be combined in one at this
meeting. Hair, head and cross chest
carries and double wrist and back
strangle hold breaks will be practised
as we'll as artificial respiration. All
members of the class who have not
heretofore done SO are requested by
Louise Shinn, who is instructing the
class, to bring their quarters to defray
expenses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
CONGRESSMAN HILL
CALLS IN VALLEY

Congressman Knute Hill, candidate
for denomination on the Democratic
ticket for Congress from the fourth
district, was in White Bluffs and Han
ford Tuesday in the interests of his
campaign. Since he was scheduled to
speak in Ritzille that evening, he was
unable to spend but few hours here.
He will return, he said, within the
next ten days to spend more time In
this valley.
Mr.. Hill is seeking the nomination OF
his party ON the platform of what he
has accomplished during his past term
as congressman. He advocates sincere
support of Roosevelt's program Of re-
lief, recovery and reconstruction and
urges passage of social legislation by
Congress.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
l66 Enrolled
In Schools On
Opening Day
New Courses And Social
And Athletic Activities
Planned

With plans being made for increased
social and athletic activities, every
thing points to a most successful
school year. says Levi Austin, superin-
tendent of the White Bluffs schools.
The schools opened Monday, August
81, with good attendance, only a few
pupils staying out to work in the fruit
or for other reasons.
Attendance this week totaled 1866,
with 81 students enrolled in high
school, 80 in seventh and eighth grades
and 80 in the lower grades. Approx
mately five high school students are
staying out to work in the fruit Last
year there were 48 enrolled in high
school the first week, with the atten-
later amounting to So.
Two new courses have been added to
the high school curriculum this year IN
accordance with the state educational
program. These courses are Home Re-
lations, for Junior and senior girls, and
Health Education, for freshmen and
sophomores, both boys and girls.
Teachers this year are: first and
second grades, Mrs. Alice Moede;
third and fourth grades, Mrs. Alvin
Vinson; fifth and sixth grades, FREQ
Thomet; seventh and eighth grades
Mrs. Lula M. johnson; high school
MIR. Austin, Miss Lois Duvall and Cliff
ford Browning. Mr.. Browning will
coach the boys athletic teams, and
Miss Duvall will coach the girls teams
Included in the athletic program this
year will be touch football and at
tempts will be made to arrange games
with other schools. This type of foot
ball, says Mr.. Austin, requires no ex-
pensive equipment, and yet affords as
much or more exercise than the usual
tackle football.
A debate team will be formed this
year, and plans are being made to en-
ter the state debate tournament. With
in a short time a school play will be
given by the high school students, the
proceeds to be used in buying new
suits for the basketball teams.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Preparations Under
Way For Road Work

Prospects of an oiled highway from
White Bluffs to Kennewick we're in
sight this week as work of hauling
gravel was started. Oiling of the road
which originally had been scheduled
for completion by September l, is ex-
pected to start the first of next week
Hewett and Judd, who have the con-
tract for oiling this stretch Of road
started work last Wednesday on about
seven miles Of road near Prosser
When this is completed the latter part
of this week, they will move their
equipment to Hanford, preparatory tc
working on the Hanford- Fruitvale job
The contract for hauling gravel on
the road was sublet by the firm and
this work was started the first Of this
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
REPUBLICANS TO
RALLY TONIGHT

The meeting of Republican women
of this community, originally planned
for two weeks ago, will be held at the
high school at $3.50 on Thursday even
ing, August 30, according to Mrs. Alex
Parke. Mrs. Ruth Heniken, state COM
mitteewoman from this county, will be
in charge of the meeting and will
bring with her speaker to address
the group.
While the meeting is primarily in
tended for women of the Republican
party it will be open to the political
minded of both parties and sexes, all
of whom are cordially invited to at
tend