davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22

ment tomorrow afternoon, starting at
l:30 O'Clock. Eight teams will COM
pete in the tourney, representing
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
the North Jersey Association, Harris
burg and Virginia.
In the opening match at 1870, the
Philadelphia second team will battle
the Virginia combination. North Jer-
sey will engage Washington at 2:30
and the Baltimore first team will
clash with the Philadelphia first COM
bination at $3.50.
Matches on Saturday will bring to-
gether Harrisburg and Virginia at
1890 am, the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia second teams at 80, Balti-
Evening star., 1934-11-22
POST.SEASON GRID
TILT D|SAPPR0vED
Faculty Advisers See Too Many
Difficulties in Proposed
Charity Contest.

"A DOPTING the recommendation of
~ the faculty advisers, the Board
of Principals of the public high
schools voted not to indorse the pro-
posed charity foot ball game between
an au-public high eleven and an all
prep school team.
1t was felt that neither a suitable
date nor a centrally located stadium
for handling the crowd was available.
1t also was pointed out that the
teams of three of the schools have
finished their schedules and that the
game, if played under these condi-
tions, might prove unsuccessful
financially.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
DISCOVERY is. RESTING

Discovery, the last of the top-notch
3-year-olds to forsake the racing
wars, has been retired for the
Winter.
Firing irons have been applied to
the chestnut's legs and Trainer Bud
Stotler has high hopes Of bringing
him back again next year to match
strides with Cavalcade, the horse
that whipped the Alfred G. Wander
bilt colt six times.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BIC SWAPS MADE
: WITH CUBS, REDS
.-r- "IHh 1HHHE " III
Browns, Tribe Also Figure in
-. -. Trade-Other BarterS
Pending Today.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OUISvILLE, KY. November %.
Sam Breadon and Branch
l. Hickey, two city fellows, who
became base balls greatest
farmers. ar reaping a rich harvest
from their second bumper crop of the
1884 season.
Their Golfers. enriched by the re-
ceipts from seven-game world series.
were further swelled by approximately
$4,000 by two sales and trades and
more dollars were expected to roll
their way today as bidding for good
ball players speeded up.
Chicago's Cubs and Cincinnati's
lowly Reds dug deep into their pockets
to get Cardinal players. The Cubs
gave approximately $4,000 and Pitch
ers Bud Thinning and Dick Ward to
the Cards for Pitcher Tex Carlton
the Reds paid $4,000 for two of the
Cards most promising farm hands,
Third Baseman Lew Riggs Of Column
bus and Outf1elder Ival Goodman of
Rochester. Not bad days business
at all.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SPEED TRIAL DATE SET

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, November
% (R.-City officials have tentatively
set February 20 or 81 as the date for
Sir Malcolm Campbell's auto speed
trial on the local beach. .
Sir Malcolm wired Mayor E. H.
Armstrong: Suggest date of speed
trial be fixed between February u
and 25. Perfect conditions, however,
essential"
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HELLER CAN PLAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November %
P.-Joe Carr, president of the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball Associa-
ton, said the protest against War
rem Heller playing with the New York
Giants eleven had been overruled.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BYRD, MAGOFFIN SPEAK
Terp Leader, Grid Official, or
Eastern Banquet Program.

Addresses by H. c. (Curly) Byrd,
vice president of the University of
Maryland. and Paul Magoffln, ref
cree of the public high school foot
ball series games, will feature the
annual banquet in honor of the East
ern High School grid team this eve
ming in the school lunch room at 6
o'clock.
Following the supper a pageant,
'The Eastern Parade" will be pre-
sented by the students.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
ALC0vAS WANT GAME.

A game for next Sunday is wanted
by the Alcova A. C. foot ball team
with 150-pound eleven on the Ar
lington CVa) field Call Clarendon
1890. The Alcovas are undefeated,
having won three and tied two games.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
FIELD HOCKEY MEET
OPENING TOMORROW
Three Games on Inaugural Card
for Grounds at National
Cathedral School.

THREE games on the National
Cathedral School field will
mark the opening Of the South
east Field Hockey Association tourna-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
$l,OOl PAID FOR
ONE BOX APPLES

Autographed, stamped and securely
lidded, Yakima's largest box of apples,
weighing $500 pounds, is on it's way
to Detroit. The apples were sorted,
packed in huge especially designed
box and sent out on flat car of their
own.
Before the box left Yakima, it was
auctioned off on the Detroit fruit
auction to the trade there for STOOL.
This bid topped by 81 the highest indi-
vidual bid, that of Sam Strock of Bos-
ton. Fruit growers of the Yakima val
ley autographed the box and growers
and buyers along the way will affx
their signatures. The box contains
enough apples to make 10 one-ton pies
or to furnish 1850 persons with a
clean crisp apple each. The box IS l3.5
feet long, .8.8 feet wide, and 785 feet
deep. The box was made up from HOS
and larger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and for Benton
County
THOMSON BAKERIES, Inc, corpor-
ation Plaintiff, VS.. j. w FENLEY,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of writ of exc
cution out of and under the seal OF the
above entitled court, holding terms at
Prosser, in and for said county, on the
18th day of august, 1884, upon judy
ment rendered in said court on the
10th day of December, 1925 In favor OF
Thompson bakeries, Inc. and against
j. w. Fenley, for the sum of $487.8O,
together with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, and which
said Judgment has been assigned IN
writing to F. G. Needham, and upon
which execution personal property was
sold to F. G. Needham on October ~,
1884, for the sum of $4,000, and credit
allowed on said judgment in that
amount, leaving balance and def1-
cheney of $43780 and which said exc
cution was to me directed and deliv-
cred, commanding me to sell the fol-
lowing described property situated, ly-
ing and being in Benton County, State
of Washington, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said de-
/, ficiency judgment, attorneys fees, In
terest costs and increased costs, to-Wlt:
Lot "a, Block SO, Town of Hanford,
according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the office OF the
County Auditor of Benton County,
Washington.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday,
the LIST day of December, 1884, A. d.,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF SAID
day, l will sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said deficiency
Judgment, attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of $4378O, to-
gether with accruing interest and costs
of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE at
the front door of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash IN
hand, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
3Oth day of October, 1884.
j. K MCFARLAND, Sheriff
BY w. G. Sommers, Deputy.
Moulton 81 Powell, Attorneys,
kenneWick, Wash. 5tcl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
INITIATIVES AND REFERENDUMS
APPEAR ON ELECTION BALLOTS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
contracts on materials purchased or
work ordered which amount to sum
of less than five thousand dollars. Ira
Hawley and John B. Whitehead are
candidates for the conlmissionership
of this district.
Another measure which has aroused
great interest is Initiative No. ~,
which would prohibit the use of fish
traps in catching salmon, prohibit the
taking of salmon in certain areas by
any means except regulated trolling
and gill nets of limited length, and
prohibiting drag seines.
The issue has been greatly confused
by those who call it discriminatory and
by those who consider it conservation
measure.
The 40-mill tax limit law, Initiative
"a, was passed by the people of the
state two years ago. It has been intro
duced again to forestall any changes
that might be made by the legislature
this winter. 1t limits the aggregate
annual rate of levy on real and person
al property for state, county, city OF
town, school district and road district
purposes to forty mills
The two constitutional amendments
are concerned with taxation, one of
them refraining a section of the consti-
tuition so that graduated income tax
will be legal and the other making 1T
possible for the taxpayer to appeal to
the state tax commission on assess
ment matters without bringing suit
against the county. Lack of such a
measure as the latter has made 1t
difficult for the state tax commission
to discharge it's duties as speedily as
might otherwise be done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
DEMOCRATS RALLY
IN LOCAL TOWNS
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
tually federal banking system will be
set up.
First to be introduced to the crowd
by E. r. Griner, chairman of the meet
ings was DR.. j. r. Brand, ex-senator of
Whitman county, who is campaigning
for Lewis Schwellenbach. DR.. Brand
cited his candidates merits and refuted
the charges of radicalism as against
the opponents, Odlin's, more reaction
airy sentiments.
Mrs Ethel Van SICKLE of Richland
was next introduced and spoke briefly
on her ideas for improving Benton
county's school system. Mrs. Van
SICKLE is for an economical program
insofar as it will not impair the eff
cheney of the school system.
G. l.. .Holcomb, Kennewick attorney
running for the post Of prosecuting
attorney, also spoke briefly, stating
his qualifications for the position. Mr..
Holcomb served as prosecuting attor-
ney at Ritzville before moving to Ken
newick and also worked as special as
sistant to the attorney general during
the legislative session of 1888.
A. M. Richter, Ben Knox, Harley
Chapman, Jay Perry and Frank Clark
were all we'll known to the audience
and their platforms were we'll received
w. w. Robbins spoke at Hanford, but
was unable to come to White Bluffs
in the evening, owing to the sudden
illness of a friend who was travelling
with him.
A short talk was also given by John
B. Whitehead on the Benton county
power district proposition which is be-
ing sponsored by the Grange. Mr.
Whitehead is running for power dis
trict commissioner from the first dis
trict.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Grin
err announced that Democratic rallies
will be held in Kennewick on Friday
evening and in Prosser on Monday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

takings so that the proportions
of the catch might we'll be re.
versed. 3. c. Gamers would
have increased packs, and fish
ermen would have proportion.
ateIy larger earnings.
If the American cost of pro-
duction were increased they
would have strong hopes of re-
gaining their former favorable
position in the export trade.
Use Of Salmon Traps
1t Is recalled that in 1928
Judge j. N. Ellis of Vancouver
after an exhaustive commission
inquiry at the request Of the
Dominion Government, recon-
mendcd that:
1-Salmon traps should be utiI-
lied in certain areas IN 3. G.
waters on the ground that
they we're the most efficient
methods Of fishing.
2-The trap caught salmon were
in better condition for can
ming, and,
3-Trap fishing could be more
readily regulated for conser-
walton than mobile fishing
equipment, such as purse
seines and giInets.
RI more salmon can be caught
in Il. G. waters. they agree, the
important basic industry Of fish
ing might well return to its for
mer profitab BILE basis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
HAD YOU HEARD
THAT

M. Null, Fairbanks-Mor represen-
tative in this district, was business
visitor in White Bluffs Friday and
Saturday. He was registered at the
hotel.
Miss Marjorie Foster left Tuesday
for Yakima for visit with her many
friends there. Miss Foster lived in
Yakima for few years before coming
to White Bluffs. She will be gone for
about two months. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Foster drove her over.
X + X
Art Phillips was White Bluffs visi-
tor Wednesday He is going down to
Prosser for two weeks vaction before
he returns to his work at Lind.
James H. Allen Of Prosser was bust
ness visitor in White Bluffs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krug, the Misses
Rose Krug, Esther Krug and Julia
Marsh and Arno Krug and Jess Brown
spent Sunday afternoon in KenneWlck.
X x X
The Cecil Coleman family went to
Yakima on business Saturday.
Olaf SrandWold county superinten-
dent of schools, was a White Bluffs
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skill of Pasco
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
House Sunday
MIR and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and Tom
mie drove to Yakima last Thursday
afternoon to meet Dean Taylor of
Sumner who visited with them until
the following Sunday.
X X
There will probably be no church
services at st. Mary's Catholic church
this Sunday Father MacAhleer is
still sick in bed and Father O'Meara
will be unable to come up.
Norman Anglin of Hanford was a
business visitor in Prosser Wednesday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
FARMERS REQUIRE
FORE-SIGHTEDNESS

Mistakes of many kinds in farming
sections may be traced to the short
sighted land policy that has prevailed
since early days. Settlers have been
located with little or no regard to the
chances for success. In good times
people can exist and even succeed on
poor land, but the hard times of re-
cent years have brought the tragic
effects of unwise land utilization into
bold relief Classification resulting
from this land inventory is helping to
prevent people from locating where
they cannot succeed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
KENNEWICK PLANS
OPEN HOUSE, SHOW

The merchants Of Kennewick have
invited all the folks of the White
Bluffs-H anford region to Kennewick
this coming Saturday afternoon to par
ticipate in special merchandising offer
ings in all the stores and to enjoy a
special 10c movie show at the Liberty
theatre which they have arranged
through the local manager, Don Visger.
The show and program are of a type
that will be enjoyed by everyone.
AS a special attraction in addition to
the special offerings and show, the
Kennewick Cannery is holding open
house for all those who will care to
inspect the plant which will be in full
operation during the afternoon. Spe-
cial guides will be employed according
to Bill Green Of the cannery, who Will
explain to the visitors the different
operations of q canning pack.
-0o-o>~orco~~~s~r~or ~~o~cr~~~~rS~ro~-"
George F. Christensen of Stevenson
was in White Bluffs last Thursday
Mr.. Christensen is working for election
to the house of representatives.
xrx X
Marvin Carnahan, state patrol Of
ficer, was in White Bluffs today,
Thursday.
The fourteenth birthday Of Louise
Moulster was celebrated Monday eve
ming by jolly party attended by seven
of her friends. They had wiener and
marshmallow roast by the river and
spent the rest of the evening at her
home before attending the school
dance.
Thieves hindered Ben Knox Of Pros
ser, Democratic candidate for Benton
county treasurer assessor, in his cam
paign when they stole his car which
was parked on the street at Prosse1
Monday night. Knox had used the We
hicle to travel around tthe county, sol
Letting votes.
Fred Gilhuly and Wilfred McCon-
nachie were in Yakima on business
trip Saturday.
Mrs. O. w. Brown, Mrs. Fred Gilhuly
and Mrs. Mamie Syfford drove to Pas
co Tuesday to visit a sick friend.
Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs. Ira HaW-
lev went to Kennewick Thursday af-
ternoon to attend bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Frank Beste.
Mrs. Henry Chairman left last
Thursday for Spokane where she now
makes her home at Pasadena Park
The Arthur Moodys have moved te
the old Chairman homestead on the
east side of the river and the Harry
Parsel family has moved onto Mrs
Glanzman's ranch. They formerl!
lived on the Owens place.
| Il y
Elaine Coleman returned home Fri
day after four months spent In Seattle
She came over with D. O. Walker Wat
had moved the Cecil Haskell family
to their new home.
One way to hide the radiator Is Il
| .,,;,,+ ~ RI ,,,otnh the walls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

One way to hide the radiator is to
paint it to match the walls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
to adopt a career of crime.


BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON-
DITION OF THE
FIRST BANK OF WHITE BLUFFS
Located at White Bluffs, State of
Washington, at the close of business
on the 18th day of October, 1884.
Resources
Loans and discounts ...$11 ,04404
Overdrafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2l099
u. S. Securities owned .. $4,000
Other Bonds and Warrants
Securities, ETC., owned .... 12,79O35
Net balances due from ap-
proved reserve agents, ex-
changes for clearing house,
ana cash on hand .............,.. 81 ,241 %
Outside checks and other
cash items ............................... 1891
Banking House 81 100000 Less
CIRCUMFERENCE, None .............. 100000
Furniture and fixtures ......... 10000
Total $48, 8O6 SO
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ................ 100000
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Undivided profits less expen-
ses and taxes paid ................ 1,029.49
Reserves Observation-Disclosures. 204.36
Demand deposits Except
bank deposits) ............,.......-..- 33,956.44
Due to banks, certified and
cashiers checks, etc. ............ 6l6.23
Total $40, 8O6.52
! State of Washington, County of Ben
| ton, SIS.
I, w. j. Kincaid, Cashier and Presi-
dent of the above named bank, or trust
company, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
w. j. KINCAID,
President and Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of October, 1884.
FRED G1LHULY,
Notary Public, in and for the State of
Washington, residing at White Bluffs.
Correct. Attest: E. B. Kincaid, D. S.
Wilkinson, Directors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
WILL Benefit B. c.
SALMON INDUSTRY

British Columbia will have a
special interest In the ballotlnG
in the November elections in the
State Of Washington, because
the much debated Initiative
n" referendum on the abolish
ment of fish traps in the Puget
Sound area will be on the ballot.
1t Ia the consensus of opinion
of leading government fishery
officials in Vancouver and VIC
toria that If salmon traps are
voted out by the Washington
electors the change will be of
great benefit to 3. c. Gamers
and fishermen of the Fraser
River area.
More for B. C. Fishermen
In the last decade according
to official statistics, the u. S.
Gamers have been getting Is
per cent of the Fraser River
fish, leaving a bare rs per cent
for Canadian Gamers and fish
ermen, In whose home waters
the fish are propagated.
With American traps out OF
business, 1t is held that Cana
dian gIllnet fishermen working
In the narrow confines OF the
Fraser area would increase their
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

to the home of her niece, Mrs. Pash-
er w. Watson, Jr., on Tuesday night
of last week where itremained until
after the funeral services by Rev.
E. NJ. Shockley, on Friday. Burial
was made in BishOpville cemetery.
The remains were accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Nelson,
George Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Davis and two sons, and Mrs. Mamie
Miller of Philadelphia, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Brangan and four chill
dren of Media, who were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson until after the
funeral
A number of Selbyville members
of DOric Lodge No. 80, A. F. and A.
NJ. of Millville, attended a special
meeting there on Saturday night
when st. Johns Lodge No of New
Castle put on the third degree in full
form.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Evans who
have resided in the Greenberg Apart
ment for some time past, are now
occupying their new home in the
Magee Apartments, over the Lewis
Beauty Parlor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

day, June 10th. The young people
are rehearsing their parts and are
expecting a fine day.
Mrs. w. F. Neide and baby, Jane.
returned home on Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. Neide's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins and their son, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. l. w. Belts, Mrs. G. K. Mil
Ter and Mrs. J. b. Derrickson were
entertained by Mrs. Fred Bowdle at
a luncheon at RehObOth on Monday.
o. p. Harrington and Edgar Har-
ringtOn were guests of Shelby Har-
ringtOn at Clayton, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Ashmead and
Miss Emma Ashmead spent several
days at RehObOth last week as the
guests of Miss Rose Virden.
Mrs. Della Mitten was given
surprise dinner ON Saturday by her
sister, Mrs Clara Driscoll of Will
mington. Her brothers, Elmer Short
of Milton and John Short of Bridge
vile were also present. In the eve
ming other guests were, Mrs. Hettie
Palmer, Mrs. y. c. Benson and
daughter, Mrs. Ira Mcdowell OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Edgar Harring-
ton, and Mrs. Mary Kelley.
Mrs. Stanley Kirk and brother
Donald McCleary of Philadelphia
were guests of their sister, Mrs.
Harvey Jester over Sunday.
Boone Palmer of Wilmington spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer.
Thomas Spurry is now in charge
of his father-in-law's store in Mag
1olia and George Carey is in charge
of the Tri-State Store recently con-
Quoted by Mr.. Spurry /
DerricksOn Webb who has been +
by Melvin and Son for sey-
eral years, left Monday to accept
position in the American Store al
Georgetown. Calvin Langrell and |
Allen Scott are now working for
Melvin and Son.
Arthur Melvin. Jr.. has accepted a
position with firm in Salisbury,
Md.
Raymond Wilson has been in the
Emergency Hospital for several days
Tor a minor operation. He is much
improved.