davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
Around And About White Bluffs

An all-day meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be enjoyed next Thursday
when the members go to Mrs. E. -.
Meekers home at Cold Greek. Mrs.
Meeker and Mrs. L. A. Codding will
serve luncheon.
A daughter weighing seven pounds
and fourteen and one-half ounces was
born in Yakima Wednesday, May l, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Borden. The little
girl, their fourth child, has not yet
been named.
Mrs. L. N. Hanford left today,
Thursday. to return to her home IN
Seattle. She had been at the Hanford
ranch for the past week.
Fred Gilhuly went to Yakima Tues
day on business.
Father A. j. Bosch of Kennewick
will be In White Bluffs from May 30
to June IL to conduct summer school
of religious training at st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Mr.. Freeman, Of the Home Nursery
company at Richland, spent several
days in White Bluffs with a crew of
men gathering elm tree seeds which
he ships east.
4 X X
The annual meeting of the Tubercu-
losis League is to be held at Walla
Walla May 20, 81 and %. Important
speakers who have been secured to adj
dress the convention include DR.. E. p.
Holland, Dr. Howard L. Hull, DR.. f.
r. Coffey and other physicians and
nurses who are taking leading parts
in public health work
Il X
Rt. Rev. Edward M. Cross, STD,
delivered a stirring sermon to an APP
preciative congregation Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian church He
was assisted in the confirmation SER
vices by Rev. Wallace Bristor of Ken
newick.
X X y
A mock wedding and several musical
numbers have been planned for the
entertainment at the Woman's clubs
annual Guest Day program next We'd
nesday May is.
X
John McFee left Saturday for va
kima, going on from there to Seattle
the next day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09

Mrs. j. w. NOVEL; and her niece.
Aileen Sprague, both of Olympia, spent
the weekend in White Bluffs at the
E. ]. O'Larey home. Mrs. NOVEL; came
over on business in connection with
her ranch. They left on Monday to
visit at Corvallis, Oregon, with Rod
erick Sprague, intending to make the
trip into Oregon by way of Sisters,
where they would be overnight guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock.
Cecil Broughton and Miss Alice
Lindskog of Kennewick spent Sunday
In White Bluffs at the II. G. Brough-
ton home.
The Bert drtfaths family moved this
week from Allard to the p. e. Malone
ranch.
The Merle Benson family left today,
Thursday, for Richland, where they
will make their home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09

Mrs. II. r. Soulen, who has been Wis
iting for the past week at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. E. P. Knaub, was hon.
ored at bridge luncheon Wednesday
by Mrs. L. N. Fry at her home at AL
lard-Vernita. During the afternoons
play Mrs. Paul Bruggemann made the
high score at auction. Mrs. Frys guests
were Mrs. Soulen, Mrs. Bruggem mn,
Mrs. j. G. Lloyd, Mrs. G.. j. Schreiner,
Mrs. E. P. Knaub, Miss Kathryn Syf-
ford, Miss Marguerite Knaub, Mrs. o.
w. Brown, Mrs. George r. Chase, Mrs.
Levi Austin and Mrs. @. L. MCGEE.
The Junior Women's club held their
regular meeting Friday, May 3. The
final plans for the Mothers Tea, which
will be held Thursday afternoon, May
9th, were made.
There will be only one more regular
business meeting this club year. Thir-
teen members were present Friday.
Two kinds Of cake and coffee were
served by Mrs. Elsie Schwisow and Mrs.
Martina ROBBINS.
II Il
Charles English and his friend Cal
vim Byrns drove over from Seattle
Monday to be overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs F. A. English.
Jane Remlinger drove a carfull of
high school students to the track meet
at Yakima Saturday
X X u
Mrs. 8. v. Tanning, Mrs. Jack Miles,
Mrs. Francis Moody and Mrs. j. E.
Leander spent Tuesday afternoon Wis
iting with Mrs. Julia Chairman and
Mrs. Lucy Willis.
Y X Il
Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. H. H. Boie,
Mrs. Harriet Joyce and Mrs. Norman
Anglin went to Sunnyside Wednesday
to attend the semi-annual meeting of
the Past Matrons of the Order of he
Eastern Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09

B. F. Arnold and Dock and Mr.. and
Mrs Pete Kalkwarf drove to Kenne-
wick Sunday to meet Mrs. Arnold, who
had been in Oklahoma City on an ex-
tended visit to her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and son
Tony and Mrs. Ann Williams drove
to Yakima Sunday. Mrs. Williams
stayed in Yakima, the Chases return
ing home in the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
My Neighbor
=-Says:=

When choosing u lobster, take one
with the tail curled tightly to the body,
as this is sign that 1t is quite fresh
To bake potatoes quickly. boil them
ten minutes in sailed water, then place
in hot oven to finish cooking.
Cover your recipe book with piece
Of oilcloth. This will keep the cover
from becoming sticky If touched by
fingers soiled with cooking. The OIL
cloth can be washed easily when it is
stained.
Always put knife in boiling water for
few seconds before cutting cake that
has been iced. You will then be able
to cut without breaking the icing.
g. the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

And We Can Prove it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Knaub, Mrs.
Emma Knaub, Jean Sigurdson and
Mrs. H. r. Soulen of Phillips, Wis
consin, drove to Coulee Dam Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was in va
kima Tuesday on business.
Il
Mrs. E. P. Knaub entertained at
dinner Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry,
Gerry Wills, Mrs. Emma Knaub, Rod
Kraub, Fred Knaub and Marguerite
Knaub in honor Of her aunt, Mrs. II.
r. soulen. Three tables Of bridge were
in play during the evening. Levi Austin
and L. N. Fry tied for first prize and
Marguerite Knaub received the con-
ISOLATION prize and Mrs. Soulen guest
prize.
Gerry Wills and Miss Marguerite
Knaub drove to Kennewick Monday to
meet Mrs. j. G. Lloyd who returned
from Susanville, California, where she
had spent the winter.
X 4 X
Mrs. E. P. Knaub entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
H. r. Soulen, those present being Miss
Kathryn Syfford Mrs. Norman Anglin,
Mrs. A. L. Brockway, Mrs. Alex Nc
Connachie, Mrs. George McConnachie
of Hanford, and Mrs. Emma Knaub,
Mrs. o. w. Brown and Miss Marguer-
tie Knaub of AllardVernita.
Is X
Mrs. o. w. Brown returned from
Yakima Friday after a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun Kelly and Eve
1,,,, o,,d Too u,oro in Yakima T'1lnS69v
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09

Wayne Bezona, United States mar
shall and Federal Deputy Prosecutor
Clay, of Spokane, were luncheon
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Campbell.
Four stalks of asparagus, one OF
them weighing four ounces and the
remainder Of them large enough to
raise the total weight to seven-eishths
Of a pound, were brought TO the
Spokesman oface Wednesday by J. 8.
Lightfoot. The four stalks can hardly
be squeezed into pint jar.
Il n
Mrs. Virginia House was able to leave
the hospital at Yakima on Friday to
go to Dayton. She had suffered frac-
tured ankle in an automobile accident
Wednesday evening when the car In
which she was riding was thrown from
the road when it hit piece Of wood.
The two other occupants of the car
had to remain in the hospital longer.
When Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House re-
turned from visiting her in Yakima
Thursday they brought Dorothy Fenley
to her home in Hanford.
r. s. Reierson left Wednesday for
Yakima where he will serve on the
jury during the spring session Of the
federal court.
A number of the parents and teach
ers accompanied the children on their
trip to Kennewick Saturday. Among
them were: Mrs. r. s. Gibbins, Fred
Thomet, Miss Johanna Alwardt, Mrs.
Alice Moede, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hawley, VIII
liam Keal Mrs. Ronald Ralston, Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Lula johnson and Mrs.
War Holmskog.
Mrs. Fred We'll, Mrs. Burden, Mrs.
F. A. English and Miss Dorothy Eng
fish were in Pasco Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Shinn were in
Yakima on business Tuesday.
az
Mrs. liver Larsen, who was taken to
the Pasco hospital in a serious condi-
ton last week. is improved but will
have to remain at the hospital for an
other week or ten days before she can
return home.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. r. S. Glib
bins, Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs. j. B. Jack
son and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins went to
Pasco Friday as representatives to the
district convention from the White
Bluffs Womans club. The women
found the talk on Fine Arts given in
the afternoon particularly enjoyable.
Ronald Ralston was honored on his
birthday last Thursday by a piochle
party given in his honor. The guests
Of the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Barge, Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Williamson, Miss
Jane Remlinger and Jim McCotter.
Refreshments of cake, bavarian cream
and coffee were served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
Want Ads

FOR sA1E-15oo sweet potato plants.
George F. Wagner. ltc0.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun Kelly and Eve
lyn and Joe were in Yakima Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

iron grip upon any situation that
may arise, there is no reason why
Lawson Little shouldn't be a star
medal player. He will report for
the next Augusta masters tourna-
ment and he is sure to be a leading
factor in the next United States open
at Baltusrol.
It would be no surprise to
any one, certainly not to
Tommy Armour, to see long
hitting Little rs much of q
medal play threat as Jones was
from 1922 to 1880.
And the Californian has at least
10 or IS years Of competition left If
the grind of the championship game
doesn't hit him as it did Bobby Jones.
Little should be good for eight or
nine more titles in the next years.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
RUN OF 125 MADE
BY CUE VETERAN
Allen Shuts Out Procita in
Greatest Tournament
Feat Since 1929.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 19.-Ben-
nj ME Allen Of Kansas City, who
" won the world pocket billiards
championship three times
straight 20 years ago, was the hero
of the current title competition today.
Out of the running for the title,
Allen came through with the most
brilliant feat of the tourney last
night to wipe all recent records of
the slate and lift himself from last
place.
Allen whipped Joe Procita of Glov-
ersville. N. Y, 125 to 0, scoring all
his points in the third inning. That
not only surpassed Caras' feat Of
beating Procita by the same score in
a nine-inning match Tuesday, but
wiped out Jimmy's high run of 104.
Near Greenleaf's Mark.
IT WAS the most remarkable feat
performed in championship play
since 1929. when Ralph Greenleaf
scratched in the first inning Of a
match. then pocketed 126 balls in
the second.
Procita also set a record of some
sort by being whitewashed in two sue
cessive matches. Tuesday he scored
20 points, but lost them all on
scratches. Last night he didn't score
one.
The days play left Erwin Rudolph
of Cleveland alone at the head Of the
standing and advanced Wee Willie
Mosconi, colorful young Philadelphian.
Mosconi defeated Caras last night, 125
to 70, and knocked him out of a tie
with Rudolph for the lead.
Rudolph, idle yesterday, will face
Moseoni tonight with four-way battle
for the lead in sight If he should lose.
The standings showed five victories
and one loss for the Cleveland ace and
five triumphs and two defeats each for
Caras, Mosconi and Kelly.
Kelly in Second Place.
X ELY, national champion. moved
into the second place deadlock by
defeating Frank Taberski Of Schenec-
tady. N. Y, 125 to rs. The days fourth
match saw Charles Seaback of New
York complete his tournament play
with a l25-l07 decision over Marcel
Camp of Detroit Seaback won four
of his nine matches.
Caras and Kelly meet in the featured
/ r.
between Procita and Natalie. Allen
and Taberski will play the wind-up
encounter Of the night.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
REGENTS TO PASS
. ON BADGER MESS
Receive Athletic Councils
Report on Clashes in
Sports Staff.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n A ADISON, Wis, December 10.
" Regents Of the University
wv Of Wisconsin called a special
session today to receive the
athletic councils report on its inquiry
into the upheaval within the athletic
department.
The council, whose power is limited
to recommending action, gave no in
dication Of its findings after four long
closed hearings during the two weeks
since Foot Ball Capt.-elect John
Golemgeske charged the athletic di-
rector with encouraging a move to
oust Coach c. w. Spears.
Delving into the dispute that cli-
NAKED numerous other minor up
heavals in two decades at Wisconsin,
the councils three-man subcommittee
questioned the entire foot ball squad
DR.. Walter Meanwell, athletic director
Spears and the assistant coaches.
Spears Remains Quiet.
WHILE the committee investigated
W denials came from both sides
Spears, however, has remained non
committal.
Many persons close to the situation
interpreted the upheaval as the blow
OF Of alleged friction between the foot
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Professional Golfers Improve Their Came BY Taking Tips From Each Other

ball coach and Meanwell, q former
basket ball coach, who won the ap-
pointment as athletic director in q
close vote over Spears. Z
Meanwen contended he acted eth
lcally In permitting Golemgesks to
pass a petition among foot ball men
asking that Spears be removed as
coach.
Athletic squabbles and coaching
changes are not new to Wisconsin.
The loot ball membership has changed
hands 10 times since 1911. All holders
had fine records at other schools, but
once at Wisconsin they have been be-
sieged by disgruntled players who quit
in midseason, and resultant lean show
ings.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Little today. at 25, has won four
amateur championships from British
and U. S. golfers-so he still has a
long way to go. But he won these
four big tournaments in the last two
years, which indicates the blazing
pace he has set for himself since 1888.
Little. to date, has won 81 consecu-
tive matches in his last four cham
pionship starts.
No one else ever approached
this mark from the amateur
field.
On the other side, Little still is far
behind Jones seven open champion
ships and his bold bids in at least
five others. This is something the
Californian will have to prove through
the coming years.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
EAST'S GRIDMEN ON WAY
Strong Squad Hopes to Cut West's-
Big Lead in Series. Z.

CHICAGO, December 10 (P).-
Trailing by three games to seven, one
Of the strongest Eastern squads in
years was en- route to the Pacific
Coast League today for the eleventh
annual foot ball battle against the
Western sll-stars at San Francisco
New Year day.
Twenty-Five players, including two.
all-Americas and nine captains Of
1885 college teams, composed the
Eastern squad, coached by Andy Kerr
of Colgate and Dick Hanley, former
Northwestern mentor. Brief stops will
be made en- route at Grand Island,
Nebr,, and Ogden, Utah. The team
will establish coast headquarters at
the University of California. ..
The team assembled at Northwest
ern University yesterday, received uni
forms and ran through a brisk signal
drill.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
GRID ARRAY GATHERS

EVANSTON, Ill, December 18 OP.-
Twenty-Five handtpicked stars from
points east of the Mississippi will head
for San Francisco tonight. where they
will battle an all-star group from
points west in the annual Shrine foot
ball game for the benefit of crippled
children New Year day.
The Eastern players, all seniors or
1885 elevens. including a pair of all
America aces, Quarterback Riley Smith
of Alabama and Tackle Hack Smith OF
Minnesota, were due to report tc
Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley
today for suits and brief workout.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Fishing and Hunting
BY PERRY MILLER

can Game Association and the Wild
Life Institute, he was appointed Sec
retary of the new organization. He
said he will be on hand at the coming
conference of the Wild Life Institute
here February to z.
Gordon's new position will entail the
duties of chief administration officer,
a position he held 10 years ago, before
going into the national field.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
TENNIS FIELD is HEAVY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-College, preparatory
school and high school players from
the East, Midwest and South have
entered the national junior and boys
tennis tournaments, to be played at
the 7th Regiment Armory starting De-
cember 26
1t is one of the largest entry lists in
years. The field includes Alfred L.
Jarvis, runner-up for the junior title
last year, and Henry H. Daniels, jr,
1ast years boys champion.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

distance Of the
top. He had four
years Of open
play before he
finally crashed
through at In
wood in his play
of against Bobby
Cruickshank,
Little's medal
play experience
has been brief,
but he got away
nicely last year.
With his all
around ability,
his power and
his control, his
Evening star., 1935-12-19

pCb4I1OAl, q " q / v
from bis annual
appearance at
Augusta's Mas
terS' Tournament,
Lawson Little has
10 or more years
ahead in which
to go after the
Georgian's rec
ord.
This record in
cludeS 13 nation
al championships
IS U. S. ANA
teurs, 4 U. S.
oDenS z Rritish
opens and / Brit
iSh amateur
Evening star., 1935-12-19

S6THE poorest duck hunting
season in the history Of the
Maryland Conservation De-
partment," according to E.
Lee LIE Compte, Maryland State game
warden, closes today at o'clock under
Federal regulations.
Lack of freezing weather and the
Federal regulations, which shortened
the season, were given by LIE Compte
as the chief reason for the small num-
Der of ducks killed.
He said that hardly more than 900
ducks have been bagged on the Sus-
quehanna Flats, the largest feeding
ground for wild fowl in the State.
Similar reports he said, had been re-
ceived from Dorchester County, an
other favorite ducking section.
j. Ding" Darling, former chief of
the Biological Survey. will be a very
happy man this Christmas, because it
was through his efforts that the
stringent Federal regulations were
promulgated in the hope that many
ducks would survive the season and
wing their way back North. His hope
has been fulfilled.
CETH GORDON, one of the best
~ known figures In conservation
work in the country, has just been
named secretary of the Game Board
of the state of Pennsylvania. and will
assume his duties on January with
Offices in Harrisburg.
"I am returning to my first love-"
Gordon said. "It was at Harrisburg
that I first began my conservation
activities some years ago. regret to
leave Washington, but you can rest
assured that will visit your city fire.
uuently to keep abreast of the work in
my chosen field"
Gordon for i've years was cpnserva-
ton director of the IEaak Walton
League with headquarters In Chicago,
and relinquisheds that position to be-
come president of the American Game
Association with once in washington.
with the consolidation Of the Amefi-
Evening star., 1935-12-19
STRAIGHT OFE TuAE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

click Of the blade as he hits the ball.
The putter is one of those aluminium
headed affairs, with an inset in the
face, and when Mac" strokes the
ball it sounds like the breaking Of q
small twig. He holes an astonishing
number Of good puts with this
weapon. But he has to time that
click right" says DR.. Buck.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

THAT golf match scheduled between
the winners Of the Rock Greek
and East Potomac Park turkey tour
naments has been called of and Tel
ford Gibraski and Volney Burnett will
not meet Claude Rippy and Charlie
Ficco, this Winter at least.
Rippy, who Is salesman in q local
sports good store, hasn't time to play
the match. It would be quite con-
test, for these four are just about
the best of the public hnksmen around
Washington, If you can call Burnett
a public course player. He is a mem
Der Of Indian Spring who won two
public course Journeys this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

THE two golfing Billy boys Of Con-
gressional-Shea and Dettweiler-
were the big shots in local scholastic
| golf this year, according to Frank
Emmett's annual ranking, announced
today. Between them they just about
cleaned up in the junior and school
boy ranks. Here are the titles they
! won:
District junior and District inter-
scholastic. won by Shea; Maryland
State junior and prep school title, won
by Dettweiler. Dettweiler also was
runner-up to Shea for the two titles
he won. He went to Greenwich,
Conn, for the national interscholastic
tourney and set new tournament
record Of lat. busting the mark set by
Gene Homans 10 years ago.
Frank calls the four-man team of
Roosevelt High the best such outfit
in the city, but they were unable
| to lick Westerns Six-man team in
the Dawes Cup series. He calls Buddy
| Sharkey Of Gonzaga one Of the out
standing kid golfers Of the city, de-
oPANC Wiz Ao~O IAAoO ouAOy IldSIl L yCL
played in an invitation tournament.
Emmett is the fellow who rules the
rooSt in golf at Georgetown Prep
School. For years his hobby has
been Schoolboy golf and he does
good job of keeping it alive and
i going. Each year the Little Hoyas
stage tournament on their Garrett
Park course. Frank also runs the
metropolitan schoolboy affair.
"ONCE you decide on the club to
take and the type of shot to play
it Is fatal TO let indecision enter
your mind" DR.. James T. McClena-
han, greens chairman at Washington,
had just missed pitch shot. Laugh
ingly, he said he couldn't make up
his mind just how to play the shot
He thought he should pitch it and
yet in his mind there was some ques-
ton whether run-up shot wouldn't
| be better.
Between them I couldn't decide"
he said. land so neither shot came
of. Boy. you've got to make all your
shots with decision in this game"
McClenahan's putter is becoming
famous at Washington, where the men
| with whom he plays wait for the
Evening star., 1935-12-19
THE SPORTLIGHT
Little, Combining Skill and Durability,
Ultimately May Match Jones Golf Feats.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
THERE always is the temptation
1 to compare the leading stars
| of the past with the sports
rillnre Of the rareSent dav

of the past with the sports
Il rulers of the present day,
1t is a path that may get to no
place in particular, but how many
paths ever do?
One of these favorite comparisons
now has turned to Bobby Jones and
Lawson Little-the Georgian against
the Californian.
How would the Jones of 1880 have
come out against the Little of 1885 at
Cleveland?
What chance has Little to
equal or pass the Jones record?
Which has been the better all
around golfer?
1t should be remembered here that,
with Jones in retirement from COM