davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
OF BENTON.
IN TIE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MARY MADALINA

IN TIE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MARY MADALINA
PICATTI, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby givin by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Mary Madalina Piccati,
deceased, to Creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
cedent, that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified as
administrator of the above entitled
estate, according to law, and all per-
SONS having claims against said
decedent, and all creditors Of said
decedent, are required to serve their
claims on the undersigned adr1inist-
rator, by delivering to and leaving
with the undersigned attorney for
said administrator, at his office, in
White Bluffs, Benton County, State
Of Washington, a statement OF their
respective claims, duly verified. and
filing same with the clerk Of the
above entitled court, together with
proof Of service, within six months
after the date Of the first publication
Of this notice, towit, within six months
after the srd of October 1880 or said
claim shall be forever barred.
JOSEPH PICATTI
Administrator
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for Administrator Office,
White Bluffs, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

"But you're wrong. There's your en-
dorsement on it. Your account is
large enough to cover it. The check
was as good as gold"
The operator groaned. The light
dawned on him. He had endorsed the
no fund check when he sent it thru
the bank the first time. The stranger
who had bought it from him had seen
the endorsement and knew that it
made the check good if the check
could be put irf circulation again.
"Well that's SIS lesson to me,
sighed the operator.
"No, a $145 lesson" advised the
cashier.
"You cashed the check when It was
no good. That cost you SIS. Then
after your endorsement was on It,
YOU sold II for IS and It was cashed
against your account. That 70 $40
more. Seventy and seventy-five Is
Sl45."
The operator collapsed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
Carl Seller, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

to the said Carl Seller Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons. to-wit, within sixty days after
the 10th day of October, 1890. and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff, at their
Office below stated, and in case OF OF
your failure so to do, Judgment Will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint. which
has been filed with the Clerk OF SAID
Court. ....:-
for the plaintiff from the defendant
a decree of divorce On the GROUNDS o.
cruelty and non-support.
M. M. MOULTON.
CHARLES L. POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and P. O. Address, Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY.
owe seizer; plaintiff,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

Among the we'll known farmers of this terri
tory who use our service to increase profits are
the Bailey Brothers, operators of the Yakima
Ayrshire Farm. They electricity for milking
with electricity, light barns milk house and resi-
dence with electricity and use large number OF
electrical appliances in their home. Their average
power bill is only about $23 per month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR The COoNl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
REJECT POWER BILL

sThis is no time for dangerous experiments in
public ownership that invariably increase taxes
and bonded Indebtedness against real property
80. cores of level headed farmers and other
citizens who have studied the proposals for putting
politics into the power business. This measure
would take the lid completely off tax limitations
It constitutes the most dangerous tax-ncreasing
scheme ever submitted to the voters. Vote it down
for your own protection!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
FROM
PACIFIC
POWER
& LIGHT
SERVICE

The policy of this company in extending its
lines large rural in the states of
Washington and Orgon is benefiting 5000 rural
customers who use electricity bring convenience
and greater leisure into the farm home, well as
to perform farm work that otherwise would require
extra labor Our customers use electricity to cut
farm production costs and increase profits.
Our electricity is used profitably on all classes
of farms-irrigated farms, dairy farms, fruit farms,
poultry farms and diversified farms, throughout
this large and rapidly developing territory-terri-
tory that enjoys national reputation one of
the most progressive and prosperous farming sec
tons in the entire United States.
Pacific Power & Light Company's far-flung
system of power plants, intricate transmission
networks, and the unsefsh devotion of trained
persone insure availability of electric service
practically everywhere in the territory throughout
the full twenty-four hours of every day in the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

AS candidate for State Representative from Ben
County advisable in Justice both myself and
the of this County frankly my position in seek
ing election and therefore pledge myself to the following
PLATFORM and have every expectation of being able to
carry it to completion:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

are leading fruit growers.
 The public eception and presen- tation of the sword will be in Rich mond's civic auditorium. Admiral Byrd will have opportunity to re- spond to the welcome after the pres entation of the sword of honor.
 The sword, designed in silver and gold, commemorates the famous flights over the north and south poles and the Atlantic crossings.
 One feature IS the list of his com panions, engraved on the blade.
 The hilt will bear the coat Of arms Of Virginia on one side and the arms Of the Byrd family on the other. Below the Byrd crest will be Admiral Byrd's insignia as a naval officer
 An airplsne a dog sled and the ships Of the Byrd Antarctic eXpedl- ton are designed in precious metal along the body Of the scabbard. At the heel IS q chart with nautical symbols showing the route Of the expedition 10 the south pole.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

And how old is h.," asked the enumerator.
 Hell be 11a in September" said Mrs. Rudicile.
 So 1t happened that the exist ence here of one of the oldest citizens Of the Urtted States. If not the very oldest, was disclosed.
 Mrs Rudicile's father. Thomas Kemp. was born Sept. 10, 1911, in Tennessee. E9 is still strong aud active, walking the five miles 10
 town and the five miles back every
 day or so. He split. d good deal Of
 wood and does vanous other farm
 chores to keep fit. He drinks "a
 little liquor" when he Is assured that he is getting good stuff" chews tobacco and eats what ne . pIeases.
 . T just live normal life,- ne e1- plains. T walk plenty, sleep late p and eat and drink what l please. s see no harm in coffee. tobacco and good liquor. I nevec have used |. tpectacles because I can see better 5 c'lthout them"
 Mir. Kemp 1ses a cane when he
 walks mot because of old age, but D because a buggy overturned witb D calling on a girl, and broke his hip him, 98 years ago. when he Wal |, The 98-year- fracture stiffens ur - now and then. and makes a cane necessary.
 T still have my axe and chop . ping blocks here,' he says ''arc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PINK
 COATS FOR HE.MEN
Washington Racing Season
 Brings Out Masculine Color

Washington, May IS tP>-Pink. long-tailed coats for evening wear are engaging the attention of capital society. especially since the racing season has started.
 Former Colonel Billy" Mitchell who blaz a fiery trail Of speeches across the country some time ago, introduced the first pink coats of the season at a ball given at his country home, "Boxwood," near Middleburg, Va.
 Surrounded by women who rode side-saddled in the afternoon, now attired in lacy evening gowns and gentlemen riders in pink coats. the once fighting coloned played the genial host to many Washington guests.
 The pink coats. worn by mem bers Of the Middleburg Hunt and Racing association, both for sports and formal wear. are reflection of the British custom. The short coats used for riding are of pink broadcloth. The lapel. are orna- mented woth the wearer's hunt colors.
 The long-tailed ones for evening wear are worn with white vests and regulation long black trousers.
 The exciting events of the after noon produce an exhilaration for the evening teas. dinners and balls which succeed all of the spring racing meets of the association. From grassy knolls which afford a natural amphitheater the guests in automobiles and tally ho coaches view the races. Over a fas-dotteG ! course varying from one to toul miles, horses and riders go full til over stone and brush fences. There are many spills. Out of 10 entrie. | only fYe usually finish.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Thousands write Of to s lbs gained in 3 weeks with 1ronized Yeast. Bony limbs round out. Ugly hollows fill in. Blemished skin gets clear and rosy like magic. Nervous ness. indigestion, constipation dis appear overnight. Sound sleep. New health and pep from very first day.
 Two great tonics in one - special veight-huilding Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast, Results Tn P time. So quit being ashamed of "skinni- ness" sallow skin. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow Money back from manufacturer If not delighted with quick results.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Gold Star Mothers in
 England; Trip Pleasant

Plymouth, Eng May is (Pl-The first contingent of American golJ star mothers arrived here this morn ing aboard the steamer America from New York after q most pleas ant Atlantic crossing. The mothers said the weather was delightful all the way over.
 The mothers, who are going to visit their sons graves in France and Belgium, kept about the decks great deal and only one of the party had a single meal in her cabin. Captain Fried was a pleasant host and not a day passed that he did not receive a group on the bridge and provide plentiful enter tainment, concerts and the like.
 An alligator takes 50 years 10 be- l come full grown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Richmond, Va. May IS (Pt-It's $ going to be a great day in Virginia June 17. Dick Byrd is coming home.
 Winchester, the old home town, has foregone the honor Of receiving him to permit Virginia 10 welcome her famous son at Richmond. Here will gather thousands to ac- claim Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd as scientist. explorer and conqueror Of the north and south poles and Che Atlantic ocean Here also will be his wife, mother
 brothers and members of hls i'm. | mediate family.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

that let's me do some rail splitting and wood chopping almost every day. Without that exercise I'd get old and stiff. Between times I lim- Der up by walking to town and back when Amanda wants some thing from the store"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
OZARK VET AT ll9
 CAN SPLIT RAILS
One Of Nations Oldest Men
 Disclosed by Census

Poplar Bluff. Mo. May IS - A census enumerator had just finish ed questioning Mrs. Amanda Rudi- cile on her farm five miles north cs here. As he prepared to leave, he casually asked her:
 And there aren't any other members of your family living" "Oh. yes said Mrs. Rudicile , There's father"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Nlrginlas admiration for his achievements will be expressed in the presentation Of a sword Of honor, to which more than 10000 citizens contributed, Governor John Garland Pollard will present it in the name of the state.
 John Stewart Bryan, Richmond publisher and lifelong friend of Admiral Byrd. will be his Rich mond host, and Will give a dinner in his honor.
 The dinner will bring together the Byrd brothers. Tom, Dick and Harry Thomas Byrd and Harry Byrd, former governor Of Virginia,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SkinnyShan1ed In Bathing Suit.
 Gained 15lbs."

Gained I5 lbs, talk ing Ironized Yeast Was always ashamed to wear bathing suit but now I can and not feel too skinny
 TlIlah Ianninehan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
GIRL FLYER HOPS OFF

Rangoon. Burma. May 16 PI = Mss Amy Johnson, British girl avla- tor. started from here al 1o:30 a. m. in continuation Of her flight from Croydon. England, to Australia.
 Rain Das falling heavily as the golden haired girl took of. Three thousand miles yet remain to her journey.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Paddock Picks Four
Winners Again

The Washington Times
Handicapped, Paddock" was
the talk Of the town yestcr.
day when he put over four
juicy winners at PimlicO. He
started his followers off on
the right footing when he
picked Torch In the first
race, which paid $3.50, and
Aurica to rum second, which
paid S1O.7O. Then he picked
Land Boy to win the jump
ing event, which paid 81, then
came back with The Spare,
paying $1O.8O. His other win
ner, Billie Leonard, paid
S26.5O, which was the largest
price Of the day, His selec-
tions appear each day in the
Midday Edition of The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Schedules John Annapolis Football Game Season

game behind the vanquisned.
Old Joe Michaud, whom Lonnie
Krauss states was quite a
bowler 80 years ago." proved he
still Is one with q 387 set, the
best Of the evening.
Luber's 356 set was instru.
mental in giving Elite a three
time decision over Washington
In the Laundrymen's League.
The Liberty Bell and Bur-
nett No. ! bOwlers are prim-
ing themselves for q crucial
conflict at Recreation alleys
next Tuesday with the Junior
Order league lead at stake.
Both teams are tied for first
place, with Is wins and 8
losses.
The Nautical League bowlerS
watched two of their members
start auspiciously and then fail
ANONYMOUSLY.
Jenkins, Of Drifters, raked up
a 161 first game, but he slipped
on a 30 second game, though he
valiantly tried to come back in
the last with 120.
Martin started with a 1913 and
then added a ISL, but he couldn't
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

stand such prosperity, and ended
with q "a. Nevertheless they got
in two fine sets, 371 and 1858.
A 370 by Boyer, Of Chestnut
Farm Dairy, stood out in the
Commercial League rolling, while
Miller had $50 to top the West
ern Electric League bowlers.
Just because @. Purdy took q
long stride toward an impressive
set, with a 101 and 100 game,
they decided to call off the third
game Of the Pursuit Group-Mili-
tary Police match in the A. G.. 0.
Ladies League. Anyway she can
look back on the night she aver
aged better than 1l0.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

fell on them heavily with
disastrous .fresults to Bill
Woods angels.
When the scorer was through
compiling the damage, Meyer
Davis was out just three games.
Neither team is going to brag
about the scores. however.
Johnny Anderson's $40 was high
all around.
The Fountain Hams took the
odd scuffle from Parkway Fill
ing to fatten its National Capital
lead, with Red Megaw's 343 TAX
ing individual honors. The Hams
managed to get it in q 500 game.
The much-advertiSed Recrea-
ton League battle Of the month"
found Lo-Ko walloping the Rex,
2 to /, to get a better foot-hold
on the runner-up position, one
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
OFFERS
GOLF TIPS
Continued From Page 3S)
q foot or more through the
ball.

The blow has that resilient, rub
berry feeling, and the ball gets
away from there and goes. It goes
like q bullet when it is stroked
in this fashion. Also. you have a
feeling that you didn't exert your
self at all-that the Club rather
swung itself. That is the response
you should feel, and will, when
you swing correctl.', without over
urging yourself.
The forward swing of your golf
club is a reverse action Of your
back swing. Therefore # you
break your wrists quickly back
from the ball in the back swing,
you will break them quickly for.
ward from the top as you start
the club forward,
In this way all your wrist
action will be spent long be-
fore the cIubhead gets to the
ball, in which case you merely
slap the bali.
But with the wrist action de-
layed in the back swing, it delays
in reverse order in the forward
swing, which causes your wrists to
wait until the clubhead is nearly
to the ball, when they let go. and
go into the ball with the clubhead.
It's simple when you understand,
and this method should not be at
all difficult for you to work into
your game.
We break the left wrist down
ward slightly in the address be-
cause that method of fixing it at,
the start causes the wrist to fall
directly into its slot, at the top of
the back swing, where it gets be-
meath the shaft. There is power
ia that position and power in the
wrist method have here de-
Scribed. Try it. It is the best of
golf practice. It should make
your shots go better-ln c h
better.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
st. MGry's CeItics
To PLaU IrDinUtOns

st. Mary's Celtics travel to
Baltimore Sunday to play the
powerful Irvington A. C. eleven
az Gibbons Field, Baltimore, 2:So'
o'clock.
The game viii be the toughest
of the season for the Celtics in
view Of the, Irvington's showing
against both the Mohawks and
ApacheS here. They beat the
Apaches last Sunday, 3 70 0.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Bogus Grid Tickets
On Sale In
NeU York

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Foot-
ball fans were warned today
that counterfeit tickets for the
Fordham-St. Mary's and New
York University-G e gorge town
games here on Saturday were
being sold. It was also reveal
ed that some counterfeit tickets
were sold last week for the
Army Illinois game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Boxing to Feature
Congressional .StHgS'

Boxing by amateur teams OF
the Ritz Athletic Club, Of Baltl-
more, In which honors were about
equally divided featured the No.
vember stag night at Congress
sional Country Club.
Guests of the evening included
Coaches Tommy Mills, Of George
town, and Jimmy Pixlee, Of
George washington, each of whom
acted as judges for the six three
round bouts staged.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Sunday School Fires
Win bu Vide Mnruins

Petworth, Trinity and Elbrook
basketeers won their opening bat
ties in the Sunday School League.
Petworth swamped Atonement
27-5, and Eldbrooke turned back
the United Brethren, 81 to 10;
with Fireman contributing nine
points. Trinity loafed through q
27-11 win over Calvary B. Y. p.
U. with Alan Staubly, tennis ace,
picking up II tallies.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TO HELP
STAGE FETE
NCH|CAI5O

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA.
st. Johns College Of Annapolis,
Nd, has been placed on the Yale
football schedule for 1881 and
the contest, which takes place
here on Noveber Z, will be the
first between the two schools. 1t
will precede the annual game
with Princeton. Brown, Maryland
and Alfred have been dropped,
but Brown viii be rescheduled in
1882.
The Yale management q year
ago indicated that, after the 1890
season. Yale would play a less
strenuous opponent in the posi-
ton heretofore assigned Mary
land, which has provided Yale
with. half a dozen superbly con-
tested contests. The 1881 sched-
ule calls for eight games.
Yale win play Princeton
and Harvard rs It's climax OPP
pOnents next season, aS an
nualIy since 1875 with rare
exceptions.
Yale has already met Princeton
in So games, and a week from
Saturday 1t will complete 40 con-
tests with Harvard in the two
longest football series in the
world.
Chicago has received Bro wn's
position on the Yale schedule,
with permission from Brown, to
pay tribute to Alonzo Stagg,
the former Yale baseball pitcher
and football end, who has been
director Of athletics at Chicago
since it was organized in 1892. |
The game viii be played in the
West.
Yale has again given the
University Of Maine the
opening date ON its schedule
and has again found q place
for the University Of Georgia
and che Army.
Yale has never before gone to
Chicago for a game, although it |
made a trip to Athens, Ca, two |
years ago to open the Sanford |
Stadium there. The schedule:
October 5, Maine 10. Georgia; IT.
Chicago at Chicago; "a, Army; 81,
November Z. st. Johns College of
IA, Princeton; 2ia Harvard
at Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
EpiscOD0L High Team
In Grnae Tomorrow

EPISCOPAL High gridmen meet
the Shenandoah Valley Academy
eleven tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on
Hoxton Field.
An Alexandria boy will be in
the visitors lineup. He is Jack
Martin, halfback, who has been
playing brilliantly for the valley
team all season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

That paraphraSe OF an ancient
doggerel applies to the duckpin
game this season, for hardly q
day goes by without one reg
istering o three-garne string
above the four century mark.
Last night Ray Matson saved
the days reputation by socking
the naples for q 4O2, and
materially contributing the spike
with which the second division
Barbettes completely silenced the
second place Howitzers, in the
War Department League. His
games we're 138, ISL and 1I3,
and q cracking 619 team game
went to the credit Of the Bar
bettes through his efforts. Leaks
rolled ALB in this league last
week.
John Blick's kids found
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
MERcS WORKOUT

Mercury 125-pound pigskin
chasers will workout at Sixth and
B Streets Southwest at z o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

man OF CathOltc University mas
his own way of arranging a foot
ball schedule.
Bergman desires q better book
ing for his 1891 Cardinals. There
is more prestige in bowing to first
class elevens, he maintains, than
In knocking over comparative un-
knowns.
Consequently he is now
dickering with several South
ern Colleges for q home game
next year.
AS yet no progress has been
made. And at the conclusion Of
the current season he intends
motoring southwark with the In
tention Of establishing contact
and also Of lining UP at least one
orthy foeman for another sea.
son.
It is said that Bergman par
ticllarly desires to schedule one
Of the Virginia College teams
while Duke University also would
fit in Snugly with his 1891 plans.
Given time there is little
question that Bergman will
elevate Catholic University'S
athletics to high plane. He
is, q born go getter who not
only knows his football but
knows how to impart his
kw0vU1AdwN Tn others
Building up in any line of
endeavor takes time. But even
now Dutch Bergman is laying
the foundation of bright
athletic future at the Brookland
institution.
Bergman's automobile venture
southwark will cover plenty of
territory and probably viii bring
him into contact with leading
Dixie gridiron authorities. Also
It may eventually result in the
scheduling Of several important
future games.
Jimmy DeHart, Duke Uni
versity's retiring football
coach who is providing the
student body, faculty and
alumni of that institution
with innumerabIe .embarras-
sing moments, is said to have
recently gained some measure
Of revenge over those who
disposed Of him.
In view Of this years splendid
showing, the report goes, DeFIart
was offered the athletic director
ship Of Duke with the under
standing that he was to turn
over the football situation to his
Wallace Wade.
DeHart, it is understood, re.
piled:
Nothing doing. I'm q
football cOach-nOt an ath-
Ietic director or figurehead!"
At that DeHart is not likely
10 be out Of job long.
When Maryland stacks up
against v. p. /. at Norfolk
Saturday Louis ("BoZie")
Berger will endeavOr to
further promote his 1880 high
scoring record against Vir-
ginia Colleges.
In three games with Old Do
minion elevens to date Berger
has scored exactly AZ points.
Three touchdowns each against
Virginia Military Institute and
washington and Lee and one
against Virginia constitutes this
showing.
EpiscOD0L High Team
In Grnae Tomorrow
EPISCOPAL Hieh gridmen meet
the Shenandoah Valley Academy
eleven tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on
Hoxton Field. II