davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Weather Is Perfect
For Cooling Moth
BY N. p. Anglin,
DeDuty Horticultural Inspector

The annual battle with the fruit
growers worst enemy is near, ana
o,.,oared with most seasons, the odds
are in favor of the enemy refer to
The Cooling Moth.
The lowest temperature recorded
during tie last winter was 10 degrees
above 1ero, and every cooling moth
larya going into the dormant state last
fall is still very much alive; also, the
season is about three weeks IN ad-
vance OF 1883, and we can expect three
full broods of cooling moths this sea-
son.
The most important question for
each grower to ask himself or herself
at this time is: Am I going to control
the first brood?
1t is no longer a question as to
whether it can be controlled, Tor we
have growers in this valley who have
been doing this for the past several
seasons.
The timing of the first spray is very
important and should be applied IN
time to head off any early stiagglers
which nearly always appear before the
| first cover spray has been applied.
| Fresh empty pupa cases were found
on April 5Jh, and no doubt fe"
m lis were out before this. The first
i-,-al egg laying weather was the 9TH,
9Th, and 7th of april, when the tenn
perature was SO, 65 and u degrees at
tbs pm, and no doubt a lew
struggling eggs were laid on one or all
of these nights.
The first spray should be completed
by April 10, and followed by seconc
to be completed within eight days. use
three pounds of arsenate OF lead WIZ
not more than 1-3 pound OF collolda
} or soap spreader to each 100 gallons
of water.
Many growers are planning on using
mineral or fish oil as an aid to con-
. troll, but with thorough and efticien
spraying, this will not be necessar,
ii in the first two covers. Growers usin
arsenate of lead containing an as
tringent should not use mineral oil a
any time; however, fish oil may b.
: used.
= And remember, if you get the frs
brood, it will be too bad for the sec
ond, if you don't, it will be too pa'
for you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Brockway and Burford
Contact Yakima Growers

To acquaint growers in all points
of the Yakima valley with details OF
the movement for a growers code,
A. L. Brockway and George Burford
are spending this week in that valley,
addressing Grange meetings and gath
erings Of fruit growers
Monday they addressed a meeting
of the Nile Grange, Tuesday mass
meeting at Orchardvale, and mass
meeting at Selah on Wednesday. To-
day and tomorrow they will meet with
gatherings of fruit men and with the
Wapato Grange Saturday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Princesses And Band Boys Ready
For Trip To Blossom Festival
BAND HoNORED BY CASHMERE
TRIP AND BROADCAST
OVER RADIO

Pageantry, entertainment and music
will provide visitors to the 18th an
nual Blossom Festival at Wenatchee
Saturday with full day OF festivlty
Official representatives from this valley
will be Jane Remlinger, White Butts
princess, Mildred and Margaret Moul-
ster, Hanford's twin princesses, ana
the 35-piece White Bluffs Band.
The band will get an early start,
leaving White Bluffs at six o'clock
Friday morning, and will visit the
petrifed forest at Vantage on their
way to Wenatchee After arriving at
Wenatchee they will have busy
schedule, which begins at four o'clock,
when they go to Cashmere With the
Queens party, to give program there
Friday evening they will give con-
cert in the park, after which they Will
attend the Queens Ball.
Saturday morning they will gather
at their assigned place in the parade
at $3.50 and will present several num-
bers over Radio Station KPQ, play
ing from the street. At 10 o'clock the
big blossom parade will start and will
last, it is estimated, for about three
hours.
All the bands of the parade will then
mass and under the direction of Drum
Major Nicholson Of the Wenatchee
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, play
Sousa's "Semper Fidelis."
After banquet at the Chamber OF
Commerce hall for all of the bands
they will go to the recreation park fo1
the coronation of the queen, and will
give several concert numbers there.
Besides the White Bluffs band, there
will be bands from Okanogan, Chelan
Orondo and Oroville at the festival
The princesses will arrive in Wen
atchee Friday afternoon, and will b.
given reception at the Columbia no
tel. Following dinner that evening
i they will attend the Queens Ball, on
of the high lights of the event
Saturday they will take part in thu
parade, each princess riding in ca
by herself They will also take part IL
the coronation of the queen which i
the last official event of the festival
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Saturday, April IA
Senior Dance, Hanford high school
Apple Blossom Festival, Wenatchee
Sunday, April Is
Church, see announcements,
Legion Auxiliary Luncheon, l:ao p'm''
Legion hall.
League baseball game, Prosser.
Monday, April 16
Priest Rapids Valley Democratic club
meeting, Liberty hall, 800 pm.
Thursday, April 10
Hartford P.-T.A., high school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

please turn to page %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

Total deductions at warehouses .407
.As loose apples are handled in the
standard apple box, at least 30 per
cent extra boxes are required. These
hoxes are more or less damaged and
commonly sell at the end OF the sea-
son for Sc apiece This means loss
of CSC each on one-half the number
of boxes in the packout, or "a each on
the packout. However, we nave put
this item at Csc, making no allow
ance for breakage.
Of course, we realize that we nave
made no provision for loss OF fruit
through acid burn, ETC., and have, per-
haps, underestimated several OF the
cost items. We have tried to be con-
servative and not lay ourselves open
to charge of prejudice IN represent
ing the growers case.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Further Data
Furnished By
Code W orkers
% CENTS RECEIVED BY GROWER
MUST PAY FOR ALL LABOR
AND MATERIAL
BY A. L. Brockway

LII IGCcllU 11CWokJdHCf 0A oASASS' oAAS
Priest Rapids Valley Growers presented
the following data regarding IS con-
signments of winesap apples, sold dur
ing December, 1888, from the Hanford
and White Bluffs districts:
Average sale price, per box.-......-,.,.$l %
Average deductions by factor, such
as commission, storage, etc., S AZ
Average warehouse deductions,
such as packing, box, lids,
etc AZ 81
Net to grower .........-..-----.----$ 80
@: Please give detailed records from
which you get these averages.
A: These averages are derived from
account sales of 35 lots of consigned
winesap apples These records are not
confidential and we have furnished the
editor of this paper with table show
ing the car number, the factors in1-
tials, the grade, size, sale price, total
deductions and the net return to the
grower on each consignment that was
reported in full. Many of the account
sales were incomplete, in violation OF
the Commission Merchants Act OF
1926, and complaint has been duly
made to the state authorities
These figures show a net return to
the growers of 81 cents per box, or
80 cents per box after the warehouse
charges of 40 cents have been deducted.
Many growers question the average
sales price of $123 saying that it is
much higher than the prices received
by them for December, 1888, sales. This
average price, it should be noted, In
cludes FAS shipments with freight to
steamer and terminal charges Also
some sales were made for future de-
livery, which means that the consignol
was charged for storage until the time
of delivery even though the sale was
made shortly after the fruit was put
in cold storage This is one OF the
common methods of chiseling the code
The code provided Sec. 3, Art. 5:
"3. All sales for delayed shipment
shall include as additional charges II
excess of the sales price: taxes, IN
surance interest, and storage charges
at not less than the uniform mini
mum rate for such storage charges
1t would be quite possible for re
packing charges, ETC., to accrue agains
the grower, if the principle of guar
anteed future delivery is accepted b
the growers For these reasons tn
average price of $1.23 is higher thai
that reported on many other accoun
sales for winesaps, during Decempel
1893. The deductions by factor al
correspondingly high, including as the
do the FAS freight, etc.
Average Deductions by Factor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

George McConnachie of Hanford Is
busy this week making his annual as
sessment for the county treasurer
Office.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Nina Carter Tabb
Historical Section of Apple Blossom Fete
Parade in Winchester to Be Rich
paooao+rN
in Pageantry

ing plans of Fort Loudoun. An
enlarged drawing Of the
original plan Of the fort will
appear in frame. The drawing
will be on both sides Of the
placard.
VIII. 175S-Float portraying
Col. James Wood being
"chaired" as proxy for George
Washington upon the latter's
election to the Virginia House
of BurgesseS, to represent Fred
erick county.
TX. 1775-Daniel Morgan and
his riflemen, in suitable cos
tune and bearing suitable
arms. Herald bears placard:
Daniel Morgan and His Rifle.
men off for Quebec"
x. 1861 1-1865-Gen. Robert E.
Lee and "Stonewall" jackson,
on horseback, side by side, fol.
lowed at a suitable distance in
the rear by a band of Confed-
crate Cavalrymen, under the
command of Gen. Turner AShby.
XI. 1865-Float bearing
founders of Stonewall Memorial
Association, Mrs. Philip Will
liams MARY Dunbar, Mrs. A.
H. H. Boyd, Miss Tile Russell,
and Miss Mary Kurtz. A placard
bears the name of the associa-
tion and the names of its
founders.
XII. 1885-"Twenty Years
Later" The parade of the
Sixth Of June" in keeping with
the times. This parade will
feature the many characteriS-
tic episodes that went to make
up this annual celebration. Old
fire apparatus, band playing
Dixie" fife and drum corps.
Every type Of vehicle, men on
horseback, with their wives and
Sweethearts ION behind" and
an unlimited number Of unique
features that went to make up
this unique celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

There will be many beautiful
floats at the Apple Blossom
Festival Pageant in Winchester
Friday, but perhaps the most
interesting section will be the
historical section, which is de-
scribed as follows:
The first float will present
"Clio," muse of history, a beau
tiful woman clothed in flow
ing white robes, posed in con-
templative mood, with a scroll
in her left hand, and a trumpet
poised in her right hand. A
banner across the front OF the
float bears the inscription:
HISTORY PASSES IN RE
VIEW"
! Following this will be a group
Of horsemen in appropriate
costume portraying Gov. Alex
ander Spottswood and his
knights of the Golden Horse.
shoe" (Horses' hoofs and
stirrups gilded) A cart con-
tanning casks, demijohns. ETC..
follows. Members of party bear
firearms with which to fire
volleys. This group is led by
a herald on horseback bearing
the legend:
"1716, The Discovery Of the
Shenandoah Valley"
The third float in the his
torical section of the parade is
one portraying a group OF In
dians, "braveS" and "squaws,"
surrounding Shawnee Spring,
some dipping water from the
spring with gourd dippers. An
Indian maiden peers beneath the
palm of her right hand, her left
hand signalling to the rest OF
the group, at band of strange
horsemen approaching in the
distance.
These horsemen prove to be
Joist Hite and his companions.
They are followed by a wagon
of suitable vintage, in which
are seen women, children, dogs,
household supplies, firearms,
etc. This group is preceded by
a herald on horseback, bearing
a placard with the inscription:
"Joist Hite and his group Of
first settlers, arriving in the
Shenandoah Valley, 1882"
V. 1743. Group of surveyors,
with instruments, chains, pins.
ETC.. accompanied by dignified
landowner. Placard bears the
legend:
"Col. James Wood makes sur
vey of lots for the town, called
OpekOn, later FredericktOwn,
but incorporated in 1852 by the
House of Burgesses under the
name of winchester from Col.
Woods native city, Winchester,
England"
VI. 1749-Arrival of Lord
Fairfax. Carriage of suitable
type containing very pompous-
looking gentlemen in appropri-
ate costume; liveried out-riderS,
with trumpets, etc. Herald
bears placard
Thomas Lord Fairfax, Baron
Of Cameron in that part Of
England called Scotland, and
Proprietor of the Northern
Neck"
VII. 1856 - Float portrays
Col. George Washington draft
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Bethlehem Chapel
Wedding Scene

Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of a quiet wedding today,
when Miss Celeste Walker Page,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker Page, Of Wash
ington and Virginia, became the
bride Of Mr.. Stephen Lumpkin
Upson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Upson, Of Athens,
Ga.
Only the members Of the two
families and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed at 4 o'clock
by Canon G.. Freeland Peter.
An informal reception followed
at the Shoreham.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin, made on
long close-fitting lines, with q
graceful train. Her veil was a
short one of tulle. and her bou.
quet was Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Rose Walker Page at
tended her sister as maid OF
honor, and she wore a modish
plaid taffeta gown with a white
background, and a broa d.
brimmed white hat. Her bouquet
was of vari colored Spring
flowers.
Father Is Best Man
Mr.. Upson acted as best man
for his son, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Bradbury Foss. Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. Paul
deForest Hicks, of New York
City, both brothers-in-law Of the
bridegroom.
Following the reception. the
couple left for New York,
whence they will sail for a
honeymoon in Bermuda. Upon
their return, they will live in
Washington.
The bride of today prepared
Tor COl1ege dC GIle CaCneuId dA
School. and she was graduated
from Bryn MaWr in the class
of 1881. She made her debut
in the Capital in 1923, and has
since been popular in the
younger set. Her father, who
is vice chairman Of the United
States Tariff Commission, was
formerly Professor Of Eco
nomics at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Upson, who is a graduate
Of the University of Georgia
Law School and of the Harvard
Business School, is Associate
Counsel of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Mai. Carlo. A. Pivirotto, U. s.
A. Ret. and Mrs. Pivirotto have
come to the Martinique from
Staten Island, N. Y, for short
stay.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Mzz:EgS z:EgSi lex y SSsiHt0Ps g tjt;:lE
With Katherine Whitten

Being AirEminded myself, and
if you aren't, you are going to
be. The first thing you will need
is the proper luggage, for weight
Cor the lack of it, is all impor-
tant when you travel by Air.
I found the most stunning Bags
for this purpose, made of the
same material as that used in the
Wing of the Airplane. They are
covered with the smartest ma
terial, in brown and tan, lined
inside with silk, in matching
color. Unpacking one of these
Bags in any Community will give
you a feeling of superiority and
becoming swank.
These Bags are priced within
reason, the suitcase being only
SIS, and the wardrobe case carry
ing IL suits or dresses, is only
$50. They couldn't be more use
full or lighter, and you will find
them at Camalier & Buckley's,
1141 Conn. Ave. This Shop, as
you know has always the last
word in Luggage and Deluxe ap-
pointments for Travel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Ladies beware-for in carelesSly
sending your Laundry and those
of your children to any Laundry,
you perhaps do not realize the
chances you take for infection
being brought into your home.
Wisdom in choosing the right
Laundry is more important than
any other thing in your menage.
Before I went on my inspection
of the Palace Laundry, I too was
careless about calling up any
Laundry. But once I had gone
over this marvellous Institution
and found the utmost care that
is given in every Department to
protect the Public, I realized the
Importance of careful selection
before exposing your family to
the dangers of disease and infec-
ton. When you think Of a
Laundry which employs a special
medical Staff to make a complete
physical examination of each En-
ployee before they can go to
work, and that these Workers
stand at their tasks in spotless,
Starched uniforms, on floors that
are inspected daily for any pos
sible suggestion Of dirt, every
corner scrupulously clean, you are
apt to think it is more like a
Hospital than a Laundry. But
there it is, this marvellous Plant of
the Palace Laundry which guards
its Employees and its Public with
such meticulouS care.
Until I visited this wonderful
Plant at 9th and H Streets, it
never occurred to me that by any
possible chance a Laundry could
be so spotless. . that its En-
ployees, even those in the boiler
rooms could look so immaculate.
Think Of it over six hundred Of
them and every one Of them spot
less.
also learned that no one in
the Plant is permitted to touch
your clothes or mine. until his
own clothes are changed for the
sanitary uniform provided by the
Palace Laundry. Think Of it, es-
pecially all you Mothers who are
continuously having one scare az
ter another over such contagious
diseases as measles, scarlet fever,
ETC., and you will agree with me
that to expose your loved Ones in
such manner is unwarranted.
You will not have to search, for
there are Fifty of these Famous
Stores and one of them is sure to
be just around the corner. always
in the Famous Palace Blue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Emile says: It is important when
considering your Permanent Wave
to carry you thru a successful
and happy summer, that you
have the satisfaction of knowing
that your Wave has been done by
a Master Coiffeur. One who
knows that in creating an in
dividual Permanent Wave, which
is lie dernier Cri de Paris" that
the process and machine have lit
tie to do with the success of a
beautiful Permanent. But the all
important thing is the knowledge
that you have consulted a crea-
tive Genius, of foresight and
imagination and with long ex-
perience, whose trained eye and
Skillful hands can tell at once
the texture of your hair, and the
kind of wave best suited to you.
When you entrust your hair to
Emile, you will know that each
strand of your hair will be waved
with exacting care, and your hair
troubles will be over.
AS hot weather approaches,
don't be worried over your Per-
manent and the tedious hours to
be expended, for Emile, ever
watchful for the comfort of his
Clients, is installing an Air-Cool-
ing System. And when you leave
the heat of Conn. Ave. behind,
you will find the temperature Is
degrees cooler, insuring relaxa.
ton, while you are given a per-
feet Permanent Wave by Experts
in the House Of Emile at 1921
Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

kind of a Bride she is going
to be.
Take your problems for all
cards to be engraved before and
after the big Event, to Copen-
haver, who will tell you that while
there have been few changes in
Announcement, Wedding invita-
tions and At Home cards in the
last few years, still there is al
ways that little something, which
places You as the Sophisticated
Bride.
Before ordering, consult Copen-
haver, 1921 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
0 O 0
For the Bride

OT me DTI0G
After announcing the engage
ment. your next thought will be
to order your invitations. And
what every Bride-to-be, should
know, is that correct engraving
on her announcement or invita-
ton cards, will tell just what
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
LaSt-M mute
News Flashes

.on valuable items and
pets Lost and Found and
advertised in the Want
Ad Section of this news
paper are also broad
cast every day at noon
over VOL. Be sure to
tune in and keep in
formed on these items.
Phone Miss Dorothy
Gray at District $3.50
for any additional infor-
nation you may want
on this EXTRA service.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Brokers' Comment
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Moet
brokers look for further advance in
security markets.
Hornblower & Weeks-It is not to
be expected that the broad upward di-
rection of the market will continue
without Interruptions from time to
time However, short term reactions.
as they occur. should prove of only
minor significance.
J. 5. Bache & Co.-With surface in
dications apparently favorable and
with long pulp business and security
price curves similarly satisfactory, it
is difficult to find a ready explanation
for the expectation in several quarters
Of an early sizeable reactionary move
ment. Industrial news obviously fur
nishes no hint in that direction. In
June and again in July last year the
reactions which then occurred were to
some extent foreshadowed by the
hesitant action of the bond and rail-
road stock lists. The respective aver
ages, representing these groups, have
yet to provide danger signal in their
present movement. Until such cue Is
furnished or until the character Of
news changes it's favorable complex
ion, We would prefer the maintenance
of constructive positions.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
WASHINGTON GAS
BOARD RENAMED
Directors Expected to Organize at
Early Meeting, Due Mon.
day Probably.

Stockholders of the Washington
Gas Light Co. held their annual
meeting this noon. at the head Offices
on Tenth street, the same board of
directors being reelected for the COM
ing year, as follows:
Cary T. Grayson. Wilton ]. Lam
bert, c. H. Pope, Marcy Z. Sperry,
Sidney F. Talliaferro. Corcoran
Thorn and William D. Weaver.
The board will organize in the near
future. probably next Monday. The
stock was largely represented at the
meeting.
While the annual financial report
covered elsewhere in The Star showed
a drop in operating revenues. the
management also made a good record
in holding down expenses.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO February 5 C4'.-Poultry, live,
! car, "a trucks: hens steady, others firm:
hens over ) pounds, l2; 5 pounds and
under: 1914? Leshorl hens 12; Rock
chickens. 10; ROSTERS, s; hen turkeys, IS;
young toms. 10: old toms, l2; No ., 10;
ducks. 11a14; geese, IL; colored broilers.
le; White Rock broilers. 20; Plymouth
Dressed turkeys steady: young hens 90:
young toms, 21 old hens and toms, Is;
No. .. 10.
Potatoes. 169: on track. 435: total
United States shipments. Saturday. s13;
Sunday. %: Northern stock firm. Western
about steady; supplies heavy: demand and
trading slow; U. S. No. /, Wisconsin Round
Whites. mostly around 100; u s. Com
mercials, 1,55a1,71la; Minnesota, mostly
around so: Idaho Russets. ? -1oa2- 20.
1.90a1o
Butter. $3.50; steady; creamery. spe-
cials fa3 score. 24a@4 2: extra 1927. 23l2;
extra frsts t9o-9n. 22,aa23; irsts (ss-
ards 90, centralized carlotsl, 23l4.
10; fresh graded frsts, 17l2a1sla; current
receipts, 16l2.