davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

I-SI6S black OrioIa coat with Kit Fox size g. SIS
$50 black Labona coat with Persian Lamb, size
39z ..........:.. .............. ........... N5
$50 brown Labona coats with Beaver, sizes 50
and Az ........................ SIS
1-$110 green Llama coat with Raccoon, size SO, SIS
2-$11O black SpOngy Wooden coats with Kolnsky,
sizes 49, and SIS
1-$l25 black OrOla coat with black Lynx size
3-$11O black KaShmir coats with black Fox, sizes
40 and SIS
1-$11O black Spongy Wooden coats with Konsky
size SO ........................ SIS
1-$985O black Kashmr coat with Persian Lamb
size % ............- .S7S
1-$l2S black OrioIa coat with Cross Fox, size
Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
DEFENSE IN THE
 HATHAWAY CASE
 MAY END TO-DAY
Experts in Medicine Keep on Differing With Those Presented By the Prose- CutiOn

Newport, R. l., June 25-CUP)- The defense in the murder trial of Elliott R. (Pinky) Hathaway, al- legged strangler of Verna E. Russell, pretty student nurse, was expected to conclude presentation of testi- mony of medical experts to-day.
 Dr Francis Mccarthy of Boston, professor of mouth diseases at Tufts college medical school, was scheduled to be called as the final expert, after completion of the testi- mony of pr Thomas A. Gonzales, deputy chief medical examiner for New York city.
 It was learned last night that Hathaway's father, State Represent tative Louis E. Hathaway. of Fall River, Mass, his mother, Mrs Mary A. Hathaway, and twin brother AL den B. Hathaway, also would testify.
 Dr Gonzales, who said he ex- amined at least 30 victims of man. ual strangulation, stated that to con- clude death occurred in that way he considered 1t essential to find in- juries to certain structures inside the throat.
 These structures he listed as the hyoid bone, thyroid and cricoid cartridges, none of which was re- ported injured by physicians who performed theautopsy on the nurse.
 The state contends Hathaway choked Verna March 23, when she resisted improper attentions in the back seat of his car. The defense claim she choked when dental work. broken off by the neck of a bottle lodged in her throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
CHURCH SCHOOL PUPILS INSPECT CITY HALL
Father Flanagan
 Sent To Greenwich
Native of Waterbury Transferred From Windsor Locks
 Parish in Diocesan Changes

Rev Harry E. Flanagan. assistant pastor of St Mary's church, Windsor Locks, has been transferred to St Ma1y's church, Greenwich. This as- signment is included in the list of diocesan changes made by Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford.
 Father Flanagan, native of Wa terbury, is the son of Mrs Catherine Flanagan of 44O Wilson street. He Is a graduate of the Crosby high school and the University of Niagara, from which institution he was graduated with the highest scholas- tic honors. He completed his stu dies for the priesthood at St Ber- nard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Following his ordination by Rt Rev John J. Milan, Father Flanagan celebrated his first solemn high mass in St Patrick's church. He was later assigned to Bristol and a year later to Windsor Locks.
 The latest assignment given to Father Flanagan will make an as- sistant to Rev Frederick Murphy, pastor of one of the most influential churches in the diocese of Hartford.
 Joseph Flanagan, a brother of Father Flanagan is completing his studies at St Berhard's seminary in Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Large Group Visits
 Mayor And Other
 Officials To-day
Supt Horigan Guides Them Through Municipal Building
 Hear Talk By Probation Officer Schools Are Being We'll Patronized During Vacation Months

Thirty-six girls and boys, mem- bers of the Central Vacation Church school, paid a visit to Mayor T. Frank Hayes this morning where they posed with his honor on the steps of the municipal building as photographers put their cameras to use.
 Timothy Horigan, city hall superintendent, then filled the ca- pacity of guide for the party and showed his youthful guests through out the entire building pointing out and explaining the various depart ments which he thought of interest to all. host to the boys and girls and di- rected them to police headquarters where they were shown varied assortment of handcuffs and police equipment.
 Mrs Irene Piercey, woman pro- bation officer, varied the children's s program bit addressing them on "Delinquent Children" Her remarks were listened to attentively by the entire group.
 Rev Emri E. Sites, director of the Central Vacation school, was in charge of the trip assisted by Miss Sachenilauser and Rev Ray M [. Johnson, general supervisor of the schools.
 The Central school is one of the schools which are being conducted this summer in Waterbury under the direction of the Waterbury Council of Religious Education. Other schools will open Monday, June 29. An enrollement of more than 1900 children is expected. Rev Oscar Locke of Oakville, Is chairman of the Vacation School Committee.
 The entire personnel of the Va cation schools of greater Waterbury is open to all children between the ages of four and fourteen without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

distinction as to creed or race.
 The location of the schools foi. low:
 Bunker Hill school at Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 Central school at Second Congre- gaitonal church.
 Middlebury school at Middlebury Congregational church and public school.
 Mill Plain school at Mill Plain Union church.
 Naugatuck school at Naugatuck Congregational church.
 North End school at St Paul's M. B. church. 's
 Oakville school at Oakville Epis- copal Congregational churches.
 Pearl street school at Pearl street Community House.
 South Waterbury school at South Federated church.
 Watertown school at Methodist Episcopal and Congregational churches.
 West Side Hill school at Metho- dist Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
TO START WORK ON
 COMMUNITY HOUSE
Committee Will Make Re-
 port to the Park Board Monday Afternoon
6 SKETCHES SUBMITTED

The committee to whom was re- ferred the matter of looking over plans for, the proposed Community house in Washington park, consist ing of Mayor Frank Hayes, Commis- sioners Carmody and Elton will sub init their report to the park board Monday afternoon.
 It is understood that as soon as plans are selected, work on the building will begin without delay and that the structure will be pushed to completion as soon as pos sible. The bond issue for the house was $40,000, but it is not believed that all of this will be put into the building, although 1t is not likely that much of 1t will be left after the building is completed and furnished. The exact location is not generally known, but it is believed that the park board committee have gone into this matter and given 1t due consideration.
 There is. feeling in the neigh borhood that the building should be located about midway between the athletic field and the playground. This would also make it convenient to the tennis court. Six different sketches have been filed with the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

The Waterbury Paper Box conn pany appeal from the finding of Compensation Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams in the Thomas Hoar case is dismissed and the award confirmed in a decision hand ed down in superior court to-day by Judge Arthur F. Els. By the terms of the award, Thomas Hoar of this city may recover $2,615.12 from the Paper Box company for loss of sight in one eye. The pay ments are to be made at the rate of $16.77 weekly for 156 weeks &C., cording to the original award.
 The appeal was taken from the finding of Commissioner Williams to the superior court. In Commissioner Williams award he found that Hoar while working in the scoring room of the respondent company on October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Nearly 400, O,O0O,o0O gallons of wine were made in Algeria last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Finding Appeal
 Ordered Dismissed
Superior Court Upholds Decision of Compensation
 Commissioner in Eyesight Loss Case

IA, 1929, was removing pi ces of card board from shelf over his head. In the act of removing one
 of the pieces, it scratched his eye and later the eye became infected. After treatment by noted eye specialists the. sight could not be restored. Comnis-
 sioner Williams found the injury was
 sustained by the claimant, Hoar. dur- ing the course of his employment.
 He then ordered the claimant to be paid half his weeks salary, $53.54, for 156 weeks in addition to surgical and hospital bills.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield ap-. peared at the hearing for the claiil1-l
 ant, Hoar. Bronson, Lewis & Bron- son prepared the commissioners finding to the superior court where argument was presented before
 Judge Ells. He made known his de- cision to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

A Leipzig doctor has developed an antitoxin, known as 'antikenatoxin," which, after being injected into the skin, is said to relieve fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Due to the fact that large ledge has been struck, work of installing storm sewer on Fairview avenue to connect up with the storm sewer that empties into the Woolen Mill pond is progressing slowly. This holdup is also interfering with the installation of cement curbing and gutter around Lewis park which was we'll under way. The section or curbing and gutter already installed has made big improvement to this street as it has been possible to wid- en out the highway which was pre- viously very narrow at some points by several feet.
 It is expected that work of beau- tifying the park south of the Salem school playground will be started shortly. perhaps early next week. This section of the park is to be graded and laid out in walks and shrubbery will be planted. The ex- pense of this work will be borne by the Tuttle- e-Whittemore fund and William Moody, former street super intendent, will be charge of the work.
 Borough workmen are at present engaged in laying a stretch of ce- ment sidewalk on Fern street.
 Final Meeting Until Fall
 The final meeting of Laurel tenn pie, Pythian Sisters until fall will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
HOPE HE MAKES IT

Memphis-For two years a young miner came back to Memphis from Arizona. He was blinded in a mine by an explosion. A short time ago his youngest child was born and he has never seen the baby. But doc- tors at the Memphis Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital believe they can restore the sight of one of Bear don's eyes. and he is to undergo an operation soon. He has been un- able to work for two years, and his family of wife and four children live on his small pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Racketeers Very Busy With Beer
 Along Border

Detroit, June 25-(UP)-Unusua activities reported along the Detroit river front today indicated beer runners were preparing to take every advantage of the reported Hoop in the law" permitting boats to clear from Canada with beer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

ale.
 Enforcement heads of both the United States and Canadian GUS toms declare dthere was no such loop, but rum more or less inactive since the Canadian export law became effective year ago, were optimistic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

The only known heath hen in ek. lsienpa s 70 hs fovnd ol, MaHhas
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
ALLARD-vERN|TA
Famous Ea,ly Fruit District

Mesdames Paul .Bruggemann, Earle
Knaub and Leo Bieren and Miss Mar
guerlte Knaub attended the Club card
party given in Hanford last Friday,
Mrs. Bruggemann winning first prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jadden visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson at
Alfalfa Ridge Ranch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hermann and
family were dinner guests at the
Sigurdson ranch last Sunday.
Several men were in this part of the
valley last week looking over the
land. People are just beginning to
find out that we are in the Banana
Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Lindsey,
who have been living in the company
house at Allard, have moved onto
Mrs. Edith Dooley's ranch, recently
purchased by her from E. T. Stevens.
j. p. Richmlnd returned Tuesday
evening from Yakima. He reports
his son Max to he considerably i'm
proved although not yet we'll enough
to return home. Mrs. Richmand is
with her son in Yakima.
Betty Richmond is out Of school
for few days on account of illness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

There will be community party
at the Vernita school house Saturday
night, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bieren went to &c,
their ranch at Ellensburg and will
return Sunday.
Rev. Krug held services at Vernita
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Jaeger has not neen
able to attend school at White Butts
during the past week on account OF
illness.
Miss A. R. Knaub of Juniper
Springs ranch and Mrs. ]. G. Lloyd
of White Bluffs were in Ellensbur g
Ter several days during the past week,
returning Monday via Yakima where
Miss Marguerite Knaub and Mrs. T..
P. Knaub met them. They drove home
Monday afternoon after doing some
shopping.
Emil Allwardt and son Fritz OF
Mckee have been at Roverland Rancho
the past week, helping Paul Brugge
mann saw his seasons supply OF
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brain and family
were dinner guests at Mrs. knobs
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

Word has hssn resolved from Mrs.
Jerome Hendron that they made the
trip to Los Angeles In four days with
very little car trouble. She likes Gait
fornia very much.
Rev. H. A. Noyes left Monday foi
Parker Heights. On Tuesday he OK
poets to attend meeting OF the
Central Presbytery Of Washington
and then return Wednesday.
c. F. Wooten left Wednesday tor
St. Paul to superintend the sale OF
his apples.
Mrs. Frank Walker, who lives on
the Phare tract, was taken to Ken
newick last week for medical treat
ment. Mrs. Frank Biart accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Murray ana
son Lavaine and Mrs. ]. II. Evett
were shopping in Yakima on Sat
urday. VIM s. Weber, who nao
been in Seattle. arrived in Yakima
Saturday and came home with the
Murrays.
A practically new Dodge car was
delivered to ]. H. Evett last Inurs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Crap of Malaga,
who are spending the winter az
the home of the latter's son Frank
Odell. drove to Malaga Thursday on
business. returning Sunday. :,
IA few weeks ago G. p. Mans1le.d ~
organized Boy Scout unit anu
eight boys over twelve are now mem
bers of that organization. Mr.. Mans
field is their Scout Master ana the
members of the council appointed 70
supervise the work are R. s.. BlXoy'
S. F. Murray and A. L. Brockway.
Three basketball teams from FIN
lev came up Tuesday evening to play
our teams, our teams winning all the
three games. The score were as fol
lows: Finley Scouts losing to I; the
girls team SO to 8, and boys team 81
to II. Altho five more games will be
PLAYED. only one will be played al
Hanford and that will be February
10 with Richland.
In the recent spelling contest the
gen aral average Of the Hanford grade
was 1912 percent higher than the av-
erage grade. Our fifth grade made
the highest grades, the average be-
ing % percent higher than the coun-
ty average.
Albert Crimson returned from Seat
tie last week. He has; a lay-off until
March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Baker of
Wenatchee spent the weekend at the
home Of the latter's sister, Mrs. j. A.
Fudry. Mr.. Baker has just returned
from Birmingham, Ala, whittier he
had gone to attend a family reunion
of the Baker family. There were thir-
ty-five relatives present on Christmas
Day. Mr.. Baker reports that business
prospects look much brighter in the
South since the beginning of the
year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

The first caro- ra,ty sponsored BY
the Improvement Club, held
last Friday at the borne of Mrs. Wna.
s. Webber was well attended, there
being tnirty-five women present.
First prize went 20 Mrs. Paul Brug-
gemann Of Afford and second prize
&c Mrs. r. S. Reierson of White
Bluffs. The next one will be held
Jan. 80 at the home of Mrs. E. X.
Griner.
William Syfford came home from
Moscow Sunday evening and expects
to return Wednesday with another
DAD of apples. =
All special collections such as
Rally Day, Easter offerings, ETC., are
sent to missions and the regular coll
1ections are not large enough to pay
for the Sunday School supplies so
members Of the Sunday school win
sell candy at the basketball games
until the deficit is met.
The committee is planning a free
social to be given in the near future.
Mrs. G. T. Slavens received the
sad news of the death of her young
est sister, Mrs. Keota Bannister, who
passed away at Ottumwa. Iowa on
Jan. IL. Mrs. G. T. Slavens is the
eldest of nine children, one of whom
died in childhood Four. surviving
ones have passed away in two years.
Mrs. Bannister was graduated from
the Iowa Law school and until late
ly, practiced law in Ottumwa. Her
husband, DR.. Hurdock Bannister, and
two sons survive her. The Bannister
family visited in Hanford four years
ago while touring the Northwest and
will be remembered by Hanford
people. Mrs. Bannister was only
fifty-five years old but she had had
two strokes of paralysis and angina
pectoris and altho they had several
specialists from Chicago, they could
not prolong her life.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert MacDo
w. F. Enyeart, B. Salvini and Mrs.
Heatherington were in Yakima Mon
day. Mrs. A. G. Evett had charge
Of the hotel during the absence of
Mrs. Heatherington.
The Ladies' Aid met last THUS
day at the home of Mrs. Rhoda
Evett with twerty-one present. Until
further notice they will meet the
first and third Thursday of every
month the second meeting to be a
work meeting. After the routine Of
sousiress. refreshments of graham
fruit loaf, salad, and tea were served
by the hostess. Election Of officers
will be held Feb. S at the home of
the president, Mrs. S. F. Murray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR,
u S. LAND OFFICE
at Spokane, Washington,

at SpOkdHe, WoSAAA6eo AA,
January 10, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Amelia E. Domer, widow of Simon
P. Domer, of S. 300 Wall ST., Spo-
kane, Wash. who, on January 20, l9oS,
made Desert Land Entry 014723, form
erly Yakima, Mo. 01254, for the North
East Quarter, Section 80, Township
is NJ, Range "a E., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Proof, under para
graph 8, Sec. S, act of March a, 1915,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
u. S. Land Office, at Spokane, Wash
ington, on the 9th day of March,
1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
GILBERT RICHARDSON,
MILDRED. P. RICHARDSON,
ELISHA F. ELSBERRY,
all of Spokane, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND,
Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
Rabid Coyotes Killed

An outbreak of rabies is reported
% officials of the government pre-
datory animal control. The malady
appears in western part of Whit
man county where a coyote was
killed after it had bitten several
sheep and two dogs. Government
hunters have been notified to take
every precaution against being at
tackled or bitten either by rabid
coyotes or dogs. If any animal is
suspected of rabies care should be
taken in killing and the head unin-
jured sent to the State College as
quickly as possible as it is necessary
to examine the brain for accurate
Observation-Disclosures Valley News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

The use of lead arsenate soap
spray to be used early in the spring
when the asparagus beetles first ap-
rear is recommended by DR.. r. L.
Webster, head of the zoology depart
ment at Washington State college.
The asparagus beetle is an import
ed insect and is found in several parts
of the country. 1t has been found in
several localities in Washington where
asparagus is grown in any quantity.
The insect has been known for long
time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
IN-B-TWEEN
Mrs. Frank Bart was a business
shopper in Kenewick, Wednesday.

Ralph Humphrey and L. T. Brooks
drove to Yakima last Sunday and
brought back the household goods
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. l. n.
Beers, Mrs. Humphreys parents. who
expect to make their home Will: the
Humphrey family at present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
The News In Hanford
Death of ]. E. Reavis
BIZ Mrs. M. r. Slavems

Word has been received Of the
death of ]. E. Reavis at Pomeroy.
He leaves a wife and two sons, one
grown and the other, James fresh
man in high school. The Reavis
family lived in Hanford twelve years
or more an still own a home here.
Mr.. Reavis was q member of the
Masonic lodge and also the Order
of the Eastern Star. He had been in
i'll health for years and had been very
i'll for several months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
Growers Meet at Grange Hall

A meeting of the Hanford Branch
of the Central Washington Growers
Assn was held at the Grange Hall
Jan. 10, Leslie v. Morgan of Yak
ina, chairman Of the advertising
CON-, and v. T. Boaz, Sec, beins
present. Morgan gave very inter-
esting talk on what the association
was doing and the benefits Of adver-
Using apples. Boaz reviewed the &C.
complishments during the past year,
and outlined a number of things
that are to be taken up during the
coming year. One Of the things was
the grade pack rules. This, as well
as some other things Of Importance,
will be taken up at a meeting to be
held in HanfoFd in January.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers Smith have
bought a place in Yakima and expect
to make that town their home. They
were forced to sell in Enurnclaw on
account of Mrs. Smiths health, which
is much better on this side OF the
mountains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

Arno Krug of the In-B-Tween and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby of White Bluffs.
drove to Kennewick Tuesday OF last
week to surprise Mrs. Albert zarndt
on her birthday. The guests took with
them the birthday cake and its TRIM
mings and after the birthday supper
they took Mr.. and Mrs. Zarndt to see
Will Rogers in "Lightnin." Mrs.
Zarndt is a sister of Mr.. Krug and
Mrs. Kirby.
La gaceta., 1931-03-10
PUBLICIDAD A FAVOR DE
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL
TABACO

La Camara de
Concrete de Y
Dor, represen-
tada por un CO.
mite que presi-
de Raul Vega,
La gaceta., 1931-03-10
LIE ROBARON LA CARTERA
A UNA MUJER

La Sra. Henry Buhrmaster
una turista, vecina de la ave-
nida South Delaware 213, ca
minaba aver con su esposo por
la avenida Grand Central
cuando I'm ladr6n, que saliera
de la botica situada en- la es-
quna de Brevard, lie arrebat6
la cartera y a TODD correr de-
sapareci6.
Tenia la cartera $500 en- a.
nillos y $22 en- dinero.
El ~asistente Rosso, del jefe
de bomberos, vic cuando ell
hombre lie quitaba la cartera
a la visitante y corrfa, pero no
pudo detenerlo, aunque ST ira
to de atropellarlo con ell auto
m6vil.
Nj la senora nj SUI marido.
que la acompanaba, han po-
dido dar una buena descrip-
ci6n del bandido.
La gaceta., 1931-03-10
R DE 10 CRIMINAL
Cinco amos para Weinberg

Ell sjuez Petteway, de esta
corte, impuso aver cinco amos
de prisi6n a Luis E. Weinberg,
de Jacksonville, encontrado
culpable de complicidad en- un
doble asalto Y robo cometido
en- Port Tampa ell dfa 26 del
pasado octuFre.
Como a Weinberg IA e re-
voc6 un perd6n de- tie.6os q.
Sc lie habfa CONC gcaA pena
a cumplir sera W-Gios.
Mr.. Petteway deneg6 aver
una moci6n de nuevo juicio.
Durante ell juicio de la eau
sa Sc prob6 que este hombre
habia sostenido correspondent
cia con George C. Mckay, uno
de los autores del asalto Y ro-
DO, que desapareciera de aqui,
luego de I'm combate a tiros
con los diputados del sheriff.
Lester Gildre, que fuera I'm
miembro de la partida de Al
House, fue absuelto de csc de-
Ito por haberse marchado &
aquf ell principal testigo. /