davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Managerial Thrones 7otter Major Races Reach
Wealth of Fine Young Talent
Being Developed This Season
In Pacific Coast Loop Ranks

such stars ~ Joe Di Mass1o, Paul
Waner, Earl Averill, Willie Kamm,
Lefty" Gomez, and others, are nurs-
ing two crack youngsters. shortstop
Bill Lillard and Outfielder Brooks
Holder.
Lillard, still in his teens. II hitting
.339 in his first season IN class IA
ball. Hes the younger brother Of
Gene Lillard, who went to the Cubs
rs . home-run hitting infielder, failed
to make the grade and Is trying to
climb back as = pitcher for Los
Angeles.
Holder. a .351 hitter appears ready
for a big league trial, although his
teammate, Lillard. may be year
away.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
bility that Pittsburgh may put or

bility that Pittsburgh may put on
= new faces" act. come next April.
You hear regular rumors, too, about
Jimmy Wilson in Philadelphia, but
Jimmy is one of your smarter baseball
pilots, gets as much out Of his voeful
Phillies ~ any one could. and is lin
good" with the front office.
Trouble ut St. Louis.
They say. also, that Frankie Frisch
won't be with the Cardinals much
longer, but Frankie will never have
to 60 around looking for = job Sew
eral clubs would put him right to
work.
Gabby Street, too. hasn't been any
bowling success with the st. Louis
Browns-but who would be with that
material?
Evening star., 1938-07-08
BY RUSS NEWLAND.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Pacific
Coast League baseball, passing the
halfway mark Of . red-hot pennant
race, has produced handful Of
youngsters whose sensational per-
formances stamp them as future major
league timber of the finest sort.
Outstanding among the prospects Is
Fred Hutchinson, big. loose -jointed 1s-
year-old youth who broke into the
Seattle clubs lineup this spring as .
regular pitcher in his first year In
organized baseball.
Veteran scouts class him as the
find" Of the season. one destined to
star in the big leagues before he
reaches his majority.
Hutchinson appears to have every
thing necessary for 4 brilliant career
on the diamond. He's big, powerful
and cool. He's a right-hander with
a fast ball, good curve and baseball
"savvy"
He pitched semi-pro ball last year.
Scouts buzzed in from far and wide.
His father. . Seattle doctor, decided
to spot the boy close to home.
Yanks Have Inside Track.
Freddie made his Coast League
debut against San Diego in the second
game Of the season. He was yanked
after one-third Of An inning, charged
with three runs. Discouraged? He
came back to win five straight; was
responsible for II runs in 7s innings
an earned-run average Of los.
II Huthinson is ticketed for any GER
tain big league team, 1t hasn't been
noised around. but Emil Sick, new
owner Of the Seattle club. is a close
friend Of Col. Jake Rupert, who runs
the Yankees. They're both in the
brewing business, too.
Thus far Hutchinson has won 13
and lost 6 games. He's pitched 4
shutouts and famed "A in 1881,
inning..
Two other pitching prospects have
poked their heads above the brush.
One is Manuel Salvo, husky right
handed fireball artist OF San Diego.
Lou Tost. Hollywood left-hander, is
the other.
Salvo had . trial with the Boston
Red Sox two years ago This season
he had string Of 20 scoreless innings
and allowed but one run in 80 innings.
Toet needs polishing, but has a fast
bail and good curve
San Franciscos Seals. developers Of
Evening star., 1938-07-08
NAT FANS GETTING
PEEP At CHAPMAN
Star Rookie Makes His Bow
Here as As Invade for
4-Game Series.

Halfback Sam Chapman, all-Amer-
lea backheld selection last fall when
he played for the University Of Cali
fornia Rose Bowl champions, was to
make his Grifith Stadium debut to-
day, but not with the team or in the
role for which he was originally sched-
uled.
Chapman. who was drafted by the
Washington football Redskins In the
winter draft. tnvades the ballyard
not as grid star, but as one Of the
outstanding rookie baseball sensa-
tions of the season. Playing left field
for Connie Mack's Athletics, Chapman
has been one Of the reasons for the
marked success Of the Mackmen OF
late.
A 1ong-range hitter and an i'm
proving outfielder Chapman and First
Baseman Dick Seibert. who was pro-
cured after he gained his uncondi-
tional release from the Cardinals,
have plugged two gaping holes on the
Philadelphia club, which is to open
four-game series with the Nationals
here this afternoon at Sis O'Clock.
Either Edgar Smith or George Cas-
ter was to start in the box for the
Athletics. while Manager Bucky Har-
ris was expected to counter with Wes-
ley Ferrell.
The Griffs, idle since losing and ty-
ing against the Yankees in the July
4 double -header on Monday, are aim
ing to regain fourth place, currently
occupied BY the Tigers. Washington
trails the Detroit club By half game.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
CUSTER RUMORS
RIFE IN OLD LOOP
Grimes, Grimm Are Believed
on Spot-Pirates' Spurt
May Save Traynor.
BY SID FEDER,

This is the time of year when
tomatoes get ripe enough for good
throwing from the stands and ma jor
league managers start wondering
whether they'll be reading the "help
wanted" columns by autumn.
As the two big leagues picked up
their pennant races today after their
three-day all-star layof1. there were
the usual few pilots about whom
speculation already had arisen.
For the first time in the memory
of the Oldest inhabitant, however
there isn't the hue and cry that
usually results In the roof falling in
on the incumbent at Cleveland. Oscar
Witt has injected such huge gobs Of
fight into the once easy-going Indians
that the folks along that particular
section Of Lake Erie actually are root
ing for him this late in the season.
On the other hand, you have fellows
like Boiling Boily Grimes, jolly Cholly
Grimm and Peaceful Pie Traynor, who
annually from about this time on,
are reported on the skids.
Grimes Appears on Spot.
Grimes, it Is known, hasn't met
with the absolute approval Of the
powers that be in Brooklyn-notably
Boss Man Larry (the HoudinD Mac
Phail. Up to q month or SO ago, about
every one from Judge Lands down
to the Phillies' batboy was reported in
line for the Dodger leadership.
Then, along came Ruth. And now.
it's generally accepted that the Babe
will be handling the reins by no later
than the start Of next season. Re-
member that Ruth previously had in
sisted he'd never come back to baseball
except as a major league manager
And remember. too. that the Dodgers
are paying him $4,000 AZ a coach,
and that much "tin' for q coach is
like having your shoes shined by your
$20. .000-a-year bank president.
Whenever you think of managerial
shifts, you somehow think Of Grimm
For two seasons now they've been
saying that jolly Cholly and his banjo
are on the way out OF the Chicago
Cubs dugout.
Grimm's Post Is Shaky.
Last winter the Cubs acquired the
astute Tony LAzzeri as utility infielder
and assistant In brains to Grimm and
Gabby Hartnett. Immediately the wore
went out that come another year and
old "Poosh En- Opp" Tony would be
the boss And unless the Cubs show
3 lot more down this seasons stretch
than they have to date, the idea isn't
as far-fetched As 1t sounds
Another involved in talk Of the old
"heav-o" Is Traynor. With 4 ciut
containing more individual class thar
any other outfit in the league, the
Pirates have advanced exactly no.
where for years. This may be the sea.
son. for they're red hot right nov, but
If they do their regular falling asleer
in the late weeks, there's the posi-.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
GOLFER IS STAR ATHLETE.

Sammy Snead. the uncrowned ma
tional open golf king, was high school
athletic star in Hot Springs. Va. He
always has been one Of the leading hit
ters since his caddy days at Hot
Springs.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
HOMER IS LONE BINGLE
First Ball Pitched by Wtnford
of Houston Leaves Park.

HOUSTON, Tex. July 8 lP.-Big
Jim winford, former St. Louis Cardi-
mails moundsman, pitched just one
ball too many here last night-the
first.
Johnny Berardino drove the first
pitch over the left field fence for q
homer.
Winford did not allow another hit
and Houston defeated San Antonio.
Al. in q seven-inning Texas League
game.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
KENNEDY's STRING TOPS

DETROIT @.-Vernon Kennedy,
the fipper Detroit obtained last win
ter In trade with the Chicago White
sox. ran up a longer string of VIC
tories than any other major league
pitcher this season before he was
oeaten. He won nine straight.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 8: Buffalo. 4.
sssfHtaiassfe ssftimofe I: ss1nsnse. MqnsTs..' 4. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 3: Kansas City. !.
Milwaukee. o: Columbus. 2
st. Paul. 7: Indianapolis. 6.
Louisville. 10; Minneapolis. 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ssI,, HsollIy,,yooa Io.o: Portland. ii.
SS:epl,amsnto: S.p,an !: San Francisco o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 10: Shreveport: 1.
Fort Worth g.: Dallas J.,
San Antonio fl; Houston IA.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta IA: Association All-Stars 4.
g Only ssme scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hazleton. q: Bmghamton. g.
wiiiiamsport. IA: trenton. 4-5.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 3; Columbus. o.
Jacksonville. 9: SpartanburR. 8.
Greenville. 4; Augusta. 8.
Macon Z: Savannah. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 6; Rocky Mount o,
Portsmouth. &: Charlotte. g.
Norfolk. 4: Winston Salem. 1.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
noyer =. aalishurv
CAMBRIDGE 10; Milford. Q.
Pocomoke 12: Centreville. 9.
FederalsburG 9-6: Easton -.
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Reidsville. So: Bassett. Ii.
Martinsville. $40: Leaksville. Iii.
South Boston. II: Mayodan. 8.
Mount Airy. 3: Danville. z
Nebraska State League
Sioux Falls, 10; Beatrice. o..
Eserfe'f se,s MI t1a.foi i,1si. ,1ssind T.'and' 1'1s.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
ARMSTRONG HITS FAST.

NEW YORK R.-One ringside
statistician estimated Henry ARM
strong hit Barney Ross 1900 punches
in winning their l5-round world well
terweight championship bout.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
GREENKEEPERs TO GOLF.

The monthly golf tourney Of the
Mid-Atlantic Association Of Green
keepers will be held oMnday at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club. fol-
lowed BY dinner at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
SEM1.PRO WANTS BERTH.

An infielder Of two years collegiate
experience would like . tryout with q
fast semipro baseball team. Clubs in
terested should call Metropolitan 4742
between I and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Where We're Dir. Mungo and Hub?

the blowing
Buddy
Buddy
terrific
the fence
rod OF the wall which
favor wild
That Alstar box hauns
Dcky.
listening Van
specialist for trouble Of
member Of the iumvrae nothing
peaance In the bul-pen
Nationals
Wander Nicer Disappointing
with the Cubs, and Brown another
Travis Had No Yank Uniform.
Cecil Travis the able horopper a
wonder fellow
has hit than 35 the
American Currently
hitter
Buddy Lewis the
they don't the and blue
Now that Phuadepha
the smallest park the major leagues Cincinnati
and leading
take a big
Incidentally and
Evening star., 1938-07-08

N.Y. a q 81 q 7IloI 9I45I95I :e4aI
Pitt 81 81 II Al II 81 5I3s25l: :6O3I 3h
chi Al 81 n 81 81 81 sl3sI3Ol.559L 8
Cinl 81 al 2II 81 81 n 6L35I31 l.53OI 9
BosI 4I Al 81 A. 81 Al bl31 1872 .492I1Oh
stI.T 81 q 81 81 5l-I 6I 6l29I35 453l13
BkiI OF 81 Al 81 6I 81 6l2sI4OI.4I2L16
Phil II 81 II Al Al 81 3l-19l45L207I23
L. I25l25l3Ol31l32L3AI4Ol45-Hl
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cincin at Chicago. Cincin. at Chicago.
Boston at New York Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Phila. Brooklyn at Phile.
Pitts. at st. Louis Pitts. at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Terry Used McCraw Tactics.

Jimmy that
a a
insists unquahedy difference though
quickly
trick Krakauskas will have to learn
Johnny Aliens bat walked the 3and2
then York pitch
umphanty Mccraws tight
hitter himself Bill National
his baseball McCaw
directed to
Buck Newom the ASars didn't
insists that Yoks weakness however high
through hitter Il got the formula getting
side till hole and when
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Win, Lose or Draw
MeKeehnie Says Wander Nicer Will Be Better.
So the RedIeg Stor Must Break Pitching Por
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

4 4 OPPING few Al-Star
NH Johnny Wander the kid southpaw Of the
catching
cold"
like fish taking getting
pitching his the Wander
miniature stamped the Reds
ball
pennant pitching
after his second noh
wanted to be his first no-hitter wasn't nuke"
his daddy
faith Johnnys ability make baseball Vandys
dentaly SO 1000
Washington
Mr. Lefty the 3syearod the helped
Johnny develop his style during spring training this
Of
pitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
50
IS DOWN
Easy Terms

"A whale of a Radio Buy offered
at this sensational saving as a special
super-feature of Sears Dollar Days!
Advanced automatic tuning Silvertone
=. just push button and your favor
ite station is there. Foreign and Amer
lean short wave covering the impor-
tant foreign reception bands, inter-
mediate short wave band for amateurs,
ships at sea, planes, police calls Fri
day and Saturday and Monday only,
at this price y. take immediate ad-
vtnatge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Special offer for Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday and Monday.
With 5-quart oil change, Cross
Country 1000 Pure PennSylva-
mia motor oil. Drive in and take
advantage!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Long wearing felt asphalt coat
ed, with smooth surface. Com
plete with nails. Roll covers 100
So. TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
REGULAR PRICE LIZ.
J GALLONS GASOLINE

DOLLAR DAYS ONLY! Sears SAVE I2c
own tested "Gold Crest" Gaso-
line Hi-Octane rating, at sensa-
tional low cost. Motorists, don't
miss this!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
ACTUAL 1926 VALUE!

The Bike Sensation Of the year and
sure to break all sales records. Big, sturdy
Elgins American made throughout!
Not cheap foreign make. Because they're
American-made, you can always get extra
parts if you need them. Wide crescent
mudguards, genuine TROXEL saddles,
other great Elgin features for speed, beau
ty and hard usage. Hurry to cash in on
this buy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Grange Has Reception
For Engineers

Members of the U. S. Bureau of
Reclamation survey party which re-
Gently moved it's headquarters to
White Bluffs were guests of honor
at a reception given by the White
Bluffs Grange Thursday night
H. HI. Smith extended the well
come of the Grange to the sur
veyors and their families, and in
response, r. E. Stevens, chief of
the party, stated that this was the
most hospitable community they
had been in, and that they hoped
to become widely acquainted during
their stay here.
Refreshments and dancing were
enjoyed following the program,
which included the following num-
bers:
Piano solos, Mrs. j. I. Miller;
saxaphone solos, Carl Johnson;
reading, THAT Perfect Man." Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins; darky monologue,
v. G. Wilson; vocal solos, Charles
Rousseau; skit, "The Lie Detector,"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith and v.
G. Wilson; readings, els 1t Tues
day or Wednesday," and "The Of
flee Girl Sees the Movies" Mrs.
John Holecek; vocal solo, Betty
Burns.
Moving pictures of the Wenat-
chez Apple Blossom Festival and
the Shrine convention at Coulee
Dam were shown by Edmund An
derSon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Wright Reelected
School Director

G.. I. Wright was reelected to the
board of directors of the White
Bluffs school district by a large
majority Saturday, polling 100
votes while Mrs I. B. Burns re-
ceived 33. The vote was the largest
cast in many years in this district,
due to the interest aroused by the
recent rumors that the grade school
might be moved to the Hartford
district.
In the Hanford school district,
Frank Clark, incumbent director,
was reelected without opposition.
In the Vernita district, @. L. Nc
Gee was reelected for another three
year term and Mrs. Thomas Sig
urdson was elected to the expired
term of Earle Knaub.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Survey Party's Force
Is Reduced

Lack of funds to carry on the
full program of survey work on the
Columbia Basin project resulted in
the dropping of number of SUR
veyors from the many parties en-
ployed in the work, and the trans
fer of others the first of this week.
Four men were discharged and
two others transferred from the
party which is now working out
of White Bluffs. The former were
M. R. Murray, George Emery, Ray
Hunt and Harry Wildey, and the
latter, R. G. George, who has been
transferred to Neppel, and HAROLD
Butler, who is now stationed at
Ephrata.
TWO more men will be trans
ferred from here the first of next
week, Harold Eccles and M. v.
Liddle going to Neppel.
The local party will continue it's
work with seven men until the first
of July, the beginning of new
fiscal year, when additional men
may be transferred here, r. E..
Stevens, chief of the party, states.
The party is now working direct
ly north of White Bluffs, surveying
the lands on both sides of the
Saddle mountains from the Colum-
bia river to Grab Greek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Only Two Clear Days
During February

The minimum temperature in
February at the Wahluke weather
station was 90 degrees, recorded on
the Bird, according to the report of
Gabriel Jaddan, cooperative wea-
ther observer. The maximum tenn
perature of SIS degrees was recorded
on both the 18th and 25th.
Precipitation amounted to 1.16
inches, and included one and one
half inches of snow. Only two days
during the month were clear, four
being partly cloudy and % cloudy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Dates For
Payment OF
W alter Set
Non Water Right Users
Must Sign Contract Be-
fore Delivery

Regulations covering the delivery
of water during the 1898 irriga
ton season, adopted 10y the direc>
tors of the Priest Rapids irrigation
district at their meeting the first
of the month, included:
1. Water charges are to be paia
in three installments:: March Is,
June l and August /.
2. No water will be delivered to
non water right land until the
owner has signed contract for
the water and paid the initial in
stallment of the charge. These con-
tracts may be secured from George
Chase, secretary, or F. N. Hensley,
ditch supervisor.
8. Water delivered to non water
right land will be turned off if
either of the latter two install
nlents become delinquent.
Contracts will not be necessary
for the first contract allowance of
water delivered to water right land
as these charges are entered upon
the toll roll of the district. How
ever, if additional contract allow
ances are purchased for water right
land, contract must be signed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Robertson Is Chairman
Of County Committee

r. S. Robertson was named chair
man, and Fred Gilhuly secretary,
of the Benton County Republican
Central Committee at it's meeting
in Prosser Friday evening. This is
the first time in the history of the
county Republican organization
that a local man has been named
to the Craftsmanship.
Those who attended the meeting
from here were D. S. Wilkinson, F..
A.. English, Alex Parke, Fred Gill
huly and r. S. Reierson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Projects Are
Progressing
Smoothly
Improvements Expected
To Bring Many Bene-
fits to System .

Improvements to the Priest Rap
ids irrigation districts system,
started several months ago under
a WPA project, are progressing
rapidly, and with another month
remaining before the start of the
irrigation season, officials of the
district expect that the project will
be. fully completed with time to
spare.
One stretch of 1900 feet in the
power canal at Priest Rapids has
already been drilled and blasted to
grade over 25-foot channel and
is now being widened to a 50-foot
channel, while another stretch 1000
feet long at the upper end is being
deepened by shovel.
Some blasting will be done on
the upper portion of the canal, but
for the most part the canal bottom
is dirt and only a shovel is required
to deepen it.
Installation of $50 feet of 3O-inch
pipe on the line which supplies H
lateral west of Hanford has been
completed, new hune built from
the Conkle place to the Garci
ranch and new pipe line put in
at the end of If lateral between
the Salvini and Peterson ranches
by the WPA crew working on the
distribution system of the district.
Rocks which were obstructing the
main canal have been blasted ous
and improvements made to other
fumes and siphons. The crew will
start work next Monday on the
lowering of the lleadgate in G. lat
eral and when that is completed
will undertake improvements on the
upper end of the system.
This work together with improve
ments made last fall, should put
the distribution system in the best
condition it has been in for many
years, the district officials believe,
with the result that a better water
supply will be available to land
owners of the district and facilities
will be available for the develop
ment of new lands along the ditch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Future Farmers Name
Student Managers

Kirk Burns and Walter Grisham
were elected student managers to
supervise the work of the Future
Farmers of America project at a
meeting of the organization Tues
day. Each member contributed two
dollars to finance the securing of
seed for the project
The local chapter would appre-
ciate it deeply if someone could
suggest where they could secure
manure at reasonable price.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
P.-T.A. To Have Talk
On Safety, First Aid

Safety week will be observed by
the Hanford P.-T.A. during the
coming week, with talk on safety
and first aid by K. A. House, man
ager of the local office of the Pa
cific Power and Light Go. featur-
ing their meeting at the Hartford
community hall at eight o'clock
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Houses talk will be accom-
panied by a demonstration of first
aid. The P.-T.A. invites everyone
to attend the meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Grange Sets April l6
AS Variety Show Date

make a date now to attend the
Grange Variety Show on April 49,
says Mrs. F. N. Hensley, lecturer
of the White Bluffs Grange, in an
nouncing the date of the show.
1t had originally been planned
to give the show on March 10, but
the date was changed this week
in order to avoid conflict with
other entertainment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Operators At Coyote
Plant Re-employed

Vern Chase and Emil Wagner
were retained as chief operator and
second operator, respectively, at the
Coyote pumping plant for the COM
ing season, by the board of direc-
tors of the Priest Rapids irrigation
district at their meeting last week.
Only a few minor repairs are
necessary at the pumping plant
prior to the start of the irrigation
season, and these are now being
made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

Earl Wade, who has been en-
ployed in Spokane for the past
year, recently joined the reserve
air corps there, and is now spend
ing his spare time in learning to
fly. In a recent letter to his father,
Alec Wade, Earl said that he had
been in the air all day Sunday, and
that he has also been receiving ill.,
struction in aerial machine gun
work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

A trace of precipitation was re-
corded on the 4th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB
TO, HAVE BAKE SALE

The Junior Women's club will
sponsor bake sale at the White
Bluffs Trading Company on Sat-
urday, March 10. The proceeds are.
to be turned over to Miss Florence
Montgomery's classes for materials
needed for their work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

ordes Of selt running each spring. in the Columbia and
Cowitz picturesque fishing like this
Fishing from river banks and boats nearby residents
nets buckets and bird cages scoop up the svey
smelt valuable commercial industry has been developed