davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
SCOUTS ATTEND
COURT OF HONOR
AT SUNNYSIDE

G. O. Bunnen took five of the
Boy Scouts to Sunnyside Wednes-
day evening to attend a Court of
Honor. The purpose of Court of
Honor is to award merit badges
and advance in rank to Scouts: who
have passed the various tests.
Those accompanying Mr.. Bunaaell
were Jack Moulster, Floyd Wl1itWer,
Jim Root, Bernard Worby and Don
Burford.
X X *
Mrs. Leo Webber and son Curtis
spent Tuesday night with her SIS
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Martin in Sunnyside.
X + +
DR.. j. F. Devia returned to his
home Monday evening after a short
visit in Seattle.
X X X
Mrs. Robert Crimson and three
weeks-old son, Robert, came home
from the Pasco hospital last Friday
and are staying at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T..
Moulster, at present. They expect
to be in their own home in a day
or two.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
Mrs. Alice Langford is having
one of the porches on her home re-
modelled this week. H,
Riyerland District

Floyd Barge left last week for
Yakima, where he has secured a
position on the Roza project as
gravel grader. He will move his
family to Yakima next week.
X X
The road crew has been rip-rap>
ping the gravel slides on the Priest
Rapids road the past week.
Y Y X
Paul Bruggemann recently pur-
chased a new pickup truck.
X + X
John Grom and Otto Jaeger
were in Yakima Monday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
STAFF
EDITORIAL

Does it take an Indian a whole
administration to n1odernize his
mind or is he just resentful? Facts
show us that each new administra-
ton to come in power brings with
it a new plan for the future civil
iztion of the Indian.
One power believes the Indians
should be nowhere but on a pure
blood reservation. Then, next comes
the idea of letting the Indians be
come Mr.. and Mrs. Common Citl-
zen. Let them be educated, work
and vote with us, mix with us and
be one of us.
Then about this time, when the
Indian was bordering between one
version and another, along comes
Mr.. John Collier with am elabor-
ated plan. For example, John Coz
Tiers plan for Cello was to demon
ish the forbidding 'wickieup' and
restore them with modern, pern1a-
nent homes and clean the whole
village of it's filth 1t seems to
most of us a good IDEA, but the
question remains. WILL it increase
or decrease the population Of the
redskins? In pre-depression days
the population was at a steady
descent. Now, of course, they are
RAPIDLY increasing. Would it be too
much to expect the Indian to give
up his fly covered sun dried salmon
meat and juiceless berries for steak
and an ice cube? Or will the In
dian eventually lay down his col
lection of scalps and buy a toupee?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
st. Mary's Catholic
Father Bosch

Mass on the second Sunday or
the month at 800 A. M.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30

At a meeting held last Monday it
was decided to postpone the Fresh
man initiation until the following
week. At that time, October 8, the
Sophomores will be the honored
host to the Freshmen with plea
SAINT day and evening Of entertain
Ynent.
Sophomores' warning: Beware!
You'll soon get it! Just one more
week of suspense.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30

NUMBER
SHOPPING AROUND

Likes and Dislikes
Bob C.-People who leave price
tags on their Xmas presents.
Mr.. Manousos Spaghetti and
brunettes.
George G.-Blue eyed blondes
with, dark hair.
Pop Alt isn't White Bluffs.
Ruth SD Wapato. CD Who
lives there or vice versa.
Ruby-To ride the "Geep".
Winky-To get Mr.. Henley mad.
Polly-Annie and my typewriter.
Annette Apple pie, cheese and
beer (root).
Betty-To eat and sleep {alt1ao
you couldn't guess the latter.
Bob BIO chew quinn Eng,
lish class.
Mr.. Austin-My students in the
fall and my ranch in the spring.
Bill Mall the women (don't'
be rashD
Sue A.--Anyone with pants on.
Betty R.-Sundays and what
happens on them.
Jack G.-English III.
Harry A.--Dorothy b. and Ruth
Larson Eve don't know who his ia
vorite ISL
Jack C.-the name of JAKE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
A. X. SNYDER DIES
AT PASCO HOME

Funeral services were held in
Pasco Wednesday for A. K. Snyder,
veteran railroad engineer, who
died suddenly at his home there
Sunday.
Mr.. Snyder was the father of
Mrs Leonard Perry, a former resi-
dent of White Bluffs, who came
out from Warrensburg, Missouri, to
attend the funeral, and had many
friends in this valley.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mrs. Perry and another daughter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30

There has been some discussion
as to whether the Junior class will
give their Junior Prom this fall or
next spring. Most of the class
seems to be in favor of giving it
this fall. They also plan to give a
class play sometime during the
school year
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30

Dutton Miller of WILDLY Island
and Mrs. Davies of Lolo, Montana,
were weekend guests at the F. N.
Hensley home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. @. Krug, Pastor

Christ was delivered for our Of
lenses, and was raised again for our
Justification. Romans a, Is.
Mission Sunday and 25th Ami.
versary Sunday, October 3
1000 am. Sunday school.
400 am. Divine services.
2:39 pm. Divine services.
You are cordially invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
COLONIAL QUINT is BATTLING
WESTMINSTER HERE TONIGHT

vosh. who plays guard, is another
Titan the fans, not to mention the
Colonials, should watch tonight.
Not only a fine defnSive player is
this husky. He can sink 'em from
all over the floor. the long heave
being his speciality.
Music in Air
Against G. w. last winter he
was Westminster's most consistent
scorer although he alone couldn't t
match what at the moment was q
"hot hand" on the part Of the en-
tire Colonial five. Bennett that
night was off form and g. W.
won by a count Of 33 to rs.
Embellishing the main attrac-
ton tonight will be novel between
halves entertainment staged by the
George washington Swing Band, "
under direction of Leon Brusiloff,
who promises as an extra feature
i surprise appearance Of one Of
the city's leading vocaltstS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Citadel Boxers
Undefeated

Columbus University's undefeat-
ed boxing team will run into a stiff
test this Wednesday night at Joe
Turner's Arena, where the Dis
coverers" are scheduled to battle
the strong undefeated boxing bri-
gade of Citadel College.
The invaders thus far this sea-
son have a record of three victories
and no defeats. scoring impress
Sively over the University of Geor-
gia, the University of Tennessee
and the strong University of South
Carolina.
With most Of its battlers out Of
Golden Gloves tournaments, with
plenty of experience, the South
Carolina team stacks up as real
opposition and should provide
plenty of action for the undefeated
Columbus scrapperS.
Outstanding in the invaders
lineup is Ripper" Todd, hard
punching 155-pounder, who in two
years has never gone down to de-
feat and has scored three knock.
outs, two by technical knockouts,
and has fought one draw.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Sports World
Passing Show

Three fights this week, starting
with Marcel Thil-LOu BrOuillard
in Paris tonight, were expected to
help in clearing up question Of
worlds middleweight champion
ship. ...,
Earnings Of Sonia Henie in the
year since she became a prOfes-
siOnal were estimated at $3.50, 900.
Harry Cooper, Of Chicago, won
Houston (Tex.) Open golf tOurua-
ment, with Sam Snead and Paul
Runyan tied in seconds
Arrival in the United States CT
Max Schmeling was awaited by
Promoter Mike Jacobs before
closing negotiations for James ].
BraddOCk-JOs Louis fight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

'during his career at the New Will
mington (PaO school.
This years Titan five has won
eight out of II games so far, haV-
ing scored impressive victories over
Carnegie Tech and Geneva. The
last named also was a victim Of
George Washington here about two
weeks ago.
In the last 10 years Westminster
court teams have won 176 contests
and dropped only 38. Few schools
in the country can match that sort
Of record.
Two-hundred-pound John Kri-
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Jacobs Awaits
SChnne|ing

NEW YORK, Fed. 15.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs may not be ready on
Friday to close negotiations for
the proposed title fight at Chicago
between Champion Jim Braddock
and Joe Louis, and boxing men
today saw in this new angle to the
heavyweight situation one import
ant fact:
Jacobs expects to wait until
Max Schmeling arrives here next
week before making any definite
move likely to crowd the German
out of the picture. Schmeling is
scheduled to sail for the United
States on Friday.
In answer to the Illinois COM
missions demand that the Brad
dock-Louis be closed Friday, Jacobs
said: There still are some COM
plications to be ironed out"-pre-
sumably pacifying Schmeling who
already has signed, along with
Braddock, for a title fight here.
Madison Square Garden, holder
of Braddock's contract, and Jacobs,
with a long-term lease on Schmel-
ing, were to be copromoters Of
the Notwithstanding battle in
June, all of which only compli-
Gates matters. Jacobs also holds
Louis contract for promotional
purposes and he must satisfy
everybody concerned.
Meanwhile, Madison Square
Garden is marking time, but un-
derstood to be ready to institute a
suit if necessary to halt the pro-
posed Braddock-Louis bout,
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Basketball fans will glimpse an
unorthodox yet effective method
of shooting when Kenny Grubb,
sophomore center for Westminster
College, pegs away at the basket
against George washington Uni
versity tonight on the Tech floor.
The game will start at $3.50 O'Clock
following a clash between the G.
w. Freshmen and Massanutten
Military Academy who'll meet at z.
Young Grubb. leading scorer OF
the invading Titans, projects the
ball in the fashion Of Yves Ben.
nett, Westminster's crack forward
of the last four years.
UnorthOdOx Shooter
Though he does it off-balance
and takes the hard way" as the
boys say, Grubb manages to pile
up points, which is sufficient justi'
fication of his peculiar method.
BENEFITS unusual shooting &C
counted for more than 1,1oo points
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Norwegian Retains
World Ski Title

CHEMONIX, France, Feb. Is.
With a dramatic jump that car.
ried him bare half-meter beyond
the mark Of a fellow Norwegian,
Birger Ruud, Olympic champion.
today held his world ski-jump
title at the International Ski Fed
Grafton meet here.
The single American entrant,
Henry Woods, Of Dartmouth, was
thirty-first with jumps of 81 and
SO meters. Norwegians took the
first four places.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

They have all lost a friend and
it's hard for them to believe that
the world will go on just the same.
And it won't go on just the same.
This drab old globe, spinning idly
and purposelessly through the
reaches Of space, has grown drab-
ber and greyer by his passing.
J. Harry Wolfe, one of Wash
ington'S leading duckpin enthusi-
aSts, hadn't missed a night of the
Dixie Pigs teams bowling in the
Temple Major League since the
Lord knows when.
Saturday a week ago Pop"
Wolfe, as all who knew and loved
him called him, heard his Mas
ter'S call and answered it with
same calm, gentle manner in
which he lived.
Roll BrOdt's Pinmen
Tonight the Dixie Pigs, who are
leading the circuit, take the drives
against Brodt's, Inc, just as
anxious to win as of yore but win.
ming will lack the kick it did two
weeks ago.
Pop" won't be there to follow
anxiouSly each ball sent rolling
down the drives.
He won't be there to admonish
the two sons (of whom he was so
proud to get that wood" His
querulouS but prideful cry Come
on, Percy" "Okay, Harry" will not
be heard. The Dixie Pigs opponents
never felt annoyed by his roofing
He was always quick to pat rival
bowler on the back for his fine
performance. Bowling was some,
thing he enjoyed and he made no
bones about it.
And so tonight bowlers will un-
consciously look at the bench
back of where the Dixie Pigs are
battling, wistfully hoping thai
they would see the merryeyed old.
Ster with the pink cheeks and care
fully trimmed gray mustache and
thin, black cigar, "egging" his two
boys, Perce and Harry, and their
teammates, Kenny Keeler. Hugh
Waldrop and George Hoffman, to
greater efforts.
Hoffman Sets Pace
Hoffman is still setting the pace
in the circuit with 1904 average,
with Eddie Edinger a surprise sec.
ond with 1873 and Perce Wolfe
third, thus giving the Dixie Pigs
q strangle hold on individual hon
orS.
Last week saw the Rinaldi Tail
| Continued on Page IS, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Local Pro Quint
Gains Prestige

Heurich Brewers, Washington's
crack professional basket b all
team, today are celebrating.
Yesterday the Heurich team
won it's tenth straight home-floor
victory.
Paced by Whitley" Wilson and
"Tuffy" Leemans, the local play
ers offered a sensational type Of
basketball to win, A to "a, over
the strong Brooklyn American
League quint.
In a red-hot preliminary battle,
Sterling Restaurant, composed Of
former George Washington Uni
versity players, won a close one
from Heurich All-Stars, 26 to 25.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Lou Geviinson
Faces Acid
Ring Test

One of Goldie Ahearn's match.
making masterpieces will be Of
fered at Turner's Arena tonight
when 80 scheduled rounds of
boxing are presented.
Featuring home talent in every
instance, Ahearn points proudly
to his feature of 10 rounds in
which Lou GevinSon, classy local
featherweight, faces the fire
of Johnny Pena, one-time claim
ant of the world featherweight
title and conqueror of three
world champions.
Pena's Record Good
Less than a year ago, when
Freddy Miller was riding higI.
atop the featherweight realm, Pena
scored a spectacular upset, this
being Miller's last defeat prior to
meeting Sarron for the title.
Pena also has whipped Fidel La
Barba, former flyweight and
featherweight king; ex-feather-
weight champion Tommy PAU,
and has boxed Midget Wolgast,
one-time flyweight ruler, to two
flashy draws.
Stacked against a veteran of
Pena's experience Gevinson must
depend largely on punch. A ter
rifle two-fisted puncher whose
right hook is one of his best
weapons, Gevinson has won two
of his professional bouts by
knockoutS and more recently de-
feated Joe TemeS clearly on de-
ciSion.
Miller Awaits Lou
In the event of victory Gevinson
will be matched with rugged Jose
Santos, an open air meeting with
Freddy Miller awaiting him if he
survives both Of these tests.
Exceptional preliminaries head
line a Six.round semi-final in which
Murray Kanner, Matt Twomey's
six-foot, Six-inch protege just turn
ing professional, faces Max Roesch,
protege Of Harry Raskin.
Four FOUNDERS pair off Henry
(Popeye) Irwin VS.. Valenti Brown,
joey Green VS.. Jimmy Leto, Doug
Swetnam VS.. Benny Kessler and
Willie Mcbride VS.. Willie Green,
the latter colored featherweights.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Temple Pinn1en Miss
j. Harry Wolfe
By GINo SINH
He won't be there.


No. he'll be there again.
They trying to forget it at the Northeast Temple
1oWing alleys but their smiles and wsecracks bit visit
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Totals. IL 22s Totals =. IL s2S
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Columbia Scores

Army War College lost a close
game yesterday to the Columbia
Beverage Shop. The final count
was IS to "a. Red" Schaefer
topped the scorers with 16 points.
The winning team seeks games.
Call Columbia 1865.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Senate Beer Defeats
Baltimore Quintet

Senate Beer defeated Baltimore's
Y. M. H. A. basketball team, 36
TO 80, in Baltimore, yesterday. Gay
Edelin with 13 points and Dopey
Dean with 8, led the attack for
the locals.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Prof. C00n1bs'
Ball Quiz
NoCinCh
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
Down the road a
piece at Durham, N.
G., and Duke Univer-
sity, Iron Man Jack
Coombs, of the old
Athletics (1910 vint-
age), teaches baseball
in season and gives an
off-season course IN
coaching for those who
think they may like to
take up the work pro-
fessionally, sometime.
Iron Man Jacks course in
coaching is conducted along
practical as we'll as theoretical
lines. He conducts practice ses.
sions out there on the terrain
and intermingles these with
skull sessions in which prob
lens of play are propounded.
At the end of the course. the
potential coaches must pass an
examination, just as though they
were students of law, medicine,
chemistry or theology.
Fifty-fiUe Per Cent
I am intrigued by written quiz
that Professor CoombS passes out
to his class room on thf day Of
the final examinations. and you
may be. too.
Being over-honest with myself.
I find I can pass with a mark OF
about SIS per cent without asking
outside aid from guys like Joe
Judge, Sam Rice, Rucky Harris
or G. Harris White. the old White
Sox pitcher.
l thought possibly it might give
you is minutes enjoyment to pass
this test on to you. 1t ought to
be more fun to the average base
ball fan than a crossword puzzle
or one of those new-fangled de-
tective picture strips.
At least it's something different
in the way of mental calesthenics
and it shows lot of us how much
or little we know about a sport
we've been watching long time.
What's Your Score
Try these questions on yourself:
81. What defensive plays
should bring a pitcher back of
third base? Back of the
catcher?
"2. State the infieId fly rule.
"3. A batsman hits a long
drive along the right field line.
What should the second base
man do? Why is this act SO
important?
a. Runner on first base; the
pitcher by a quick throw catches
him off; the runner starts for
second, What should the first
baSeman do?
"5. When does the shortStop
give instructions to other play
0rs?"
"6. State whether the follow
ing statements are true or false:
"(a) InfielderS should always
watch OutfielderS make their
plays.
"(b) Runners on first and
third, one out; the batSman hits
an infield fly; the batter is out.
"(c) Runner on third attempts
to steal home as the pitcher
pitches. Catcher rusheS up in
front of the plate, catches the
ball and tags the runner. The
umpire sends batter to first and
runner back to third.
"(d) Two runs behind, two
Out-a runner on first base
should attempt to steal second.
"(e) Runner on second base,
one out, two runs behind, ninth
inning-the No. 3 bats m an
singles sharply to left field, the
runner should score.
~. How would you play your
infield If your team is on the
defense in the following situa-
tiOns:
"(al First inning, three on,
none out, no score.
"(b) Ninth inning, three on.
one run ahead, one out, fifth
man in batting order at bat.
"(c) Seventh inning, runners
on second and third, one out,
one run ahead, eighth man in
batting order at bat.
"(d) Third inning, runner on
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Catholic Group Holds
Dance on Saturday.

The Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE will hold dance Saturday night
in Sacred Heart Academy Hall at
which newly elected officers will be in
stalled. There will be addresses by
the director of the Washington Con-
ference, Father Louis c. Vaeth, and
the outgoing president, Miss Evelyn
Keene.
The officers to be introduced are
Mr.. Francis Naughton president;
Miss Catherine O'Donoghue, vice pres
ident; Miss Virginia Beane, treasurer:
Miss Mary Agnes Bier, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret Macdonald,
recording secretary; Mr.. William H.
Murray, publicity secretary; Miss Bet
ty krogmann, parliamentarian; Miss
Bernadette Garges, social secretary:
Miss Grace Goodwin, custodian of
property; Miss Charlotte Augherton,
personnel officer; Mr.. Jack Rulien,
sergeant at arms; Miss Lucille Brady,
assistant corresponding secretary, and
Miss Anna Grambo, chairman Inter-
conference Committee.
The new Advisory Board is planning
its first social activity, formal dance,
December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Social Notes
AREAS
Mrs. Kiplinger and
Mrs. Maltby Go
To Florida.

Continued From Third Page.)
Amber in Pagebrook, her Fairfax, Va,
residence, has returned to Warrenton.
Va.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison enter.
tanned at their home in Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Association Meetin6

The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Willard Hotel, between and 4
O'Clock. Miss Lucy Powell will show
pictures of historic old Virginia homes.
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd is direct
ress of the association The vice di-
rectresses are Mrs. William o. Owen
and Mrs. William Cabell Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Hostess
(Contirued From Third Page.)

Maccondray, an associate member of
the Newspaper WomenS Club, who
recently returned to the East and
was hostess at tea recently for both
clubs; Miss Grace McGarr, CORE
spending secretary of the Newspaper
Women's Club; Mrs. Helen Essary,
members of the board of governors
of the Press Club and its former cor
responding secretary, Miss Corinne
Frazier
Mrs. Swanson invited only members
OF the two clubs and associate members
Of the Newspaper Women's Club, in
addition to Mrs. Hull Mrs. Morgen-
than and Mrs. Roper. and others who
were there included Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, the civil service
commissioner, Mrs. Lucille McMillin;
Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the
late former Secretary of Labor, who
looks fully recovered from her recent
illness; Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Charles Stanley
White and Mrs. Joshua Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
By the Way
Continued From Third Page.)

Sdtuary group duetantes Hterat gather
the blazing glugg, indulge mental cdlhenicS
rarely found political diplomatic salons
Mrs Totten, who is Swedish is Wel-knoWn scuptres
with works of art to her credit in the Metropolitan Museum
view any ie museum III otOckI0l one Ses an example
sculpess and delightful hostess successful empera
water artist her having exhibited
coran Gallery OF Art Not content with paints
paper when director of famous Swedish
before her marriage she with ceramic pottery
form of art that the
from the keramos" means pottery Several
examples of her work and
glaze when in America she
order to be able to glaze
work is done entirely by hand.