davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
I4iGEE

FOR SALE-Pure Marquis seed
wheat, cleaned, Soc per bushel. l.
c. Ridenour. Pentywood. Mont 31-n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05

Several friends of Bob Johnston
gathered at his home Monday and
surprised him on his fifteenth borth-
day. The young folks spent an en-
joyable evening and Mrs. Johnston
served a delicious lunch.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

a long evening together. but I'm afraid
1t can't be arranged" He wavereo. II
she encouraged him he would walt Tor
that long evening together.
The sooner you 60, the earlier your
return" How tritel 1t was the best
she could manage. Donald Kemp must
60. She wanted him to CO.
He listened with his heart, not with
his ears. Tomorrow. then" The Blue
Arrow Express was always crowded. He
left Tony at the chipped stone stoop.
"Au 'voir, Tony" His hand cupped her
chin, fieetingly, tilted her face to meet
his exploring gaze. If he tried to kiss
her-he didn't. Her cheek burned
where his fingers had touched 1t. His
fingers were brands Of fire.
Tony reached the top Of the stoop
and remembered that she had used the
last of the coffee this morning. Better
dash round to the delicatessen and get
fresh supply.
Halfway up the street. A muffied
figure. Lean and tall. Shadowy Tony
hesitated at the first flight Of Mrs. Hig-
gins stairs.
Tom"
Tony"
A breathless murmur. A drawing
together. irresistible. She must run.
She must turn and run. If she didn't
he would know. She had given her
promise to Lee.
1t was midnight Tony had noticed
a clock in a restaurant window only
few minutes before What was Tom
Stewart doing in her street at this
hour-looking for Lee? Of course, he
must be. He had missed Lee and
thought she might have come to Mrs.
Higgins Tony laughed, little shrlly,
because she was not at her ease and
wanted to appear. to be so.
you've come for Lee" she said. I'm
sorry but I can't produce her. I've
been at class at the Art League. After
Evening star., 1932-07-25
INSTALLMENT XI.

//T>HEN it's my bet" what you've
- told me is a lot of stewed
prunes You're kind of COO
Il coo about some things, dar-
ling, but you're not dumb.
You should be hot about Tom stewart,
with Mr.. Donald Kemp giving you the
big rush and the heavy sights"
Mr.. Kemp is friend. could never
care about him-that way
mo? Well, you can't care for Tom
either-that way. He happens to be-
lcng to me. I may. marry him and go
I to South America after I get my money
from Uncle Lennys divorce. 1 may"
South America You mean Tom"
"I mean Tom and me. He's liable to
hit for there on job later and hes
taking me with him. If want to go"
"Oh, Lee. what will do without you?'
Fear, the specter of loss OF utter lone
illness shook Tony's voice. Lee was
genuinely touched. She did like Tony:
This stuff about Tom was just one OF
those fits Tony had when she got to
thinking too much. Maybe it was the
artist in Tony breaking out. Artists
were queer birds.
You'll do better than you expect II
you take my advice and play up to
Don Kemp Lee took hold of Tony's
shoulders, shook her affectlonately.
Hes got plenty Of it, and he's crazy
about you. What more could a girl
want, ask you?"
You're not angry with me?" timidly.
We're still-pals?"
Sure we're pals. Only keep away
from Tom. 1t would be just too bad for
sweetie and me-" Lee laughed but the
laugh cracked. She meant the threat
to register.
Tony clasped Lees hand. 1t was a
compact. I'm terribly late for class"
she said, pulling her coat close around
her slim body. Its the first time"
Yeah. There's always first time"
The words followed Tony into the
hall, rang in her ears when she was out
in the street hurrying south toward the
work that would help her forget, for a
while, the painful events Of the early
evening. Not so much Lees words as
the manner of their saying haunted her
Always a first time!
Donald Kemp was waiting for Tony
after class.
II hope you'll forgive me for turning
up this way, without your permission,
he said when he had singled her out
unerringly from the chattering stream
of students that issued through the en-
trance of the League into the street
THE matter was pressing, or I would
not have come. Shall we walk aways
while I explain?"
BY all means. 1t was stuffy in there,
and I'm tired of sitting and craning
my neck" Kemp tucked her hand
under his arm. She liked his brisk
ness, his penchant for diquibble, even
so insignificant an incident as a walk
along city streets. He did not ask which
way they would 60. He went. Others
accompanied him or followed.
I've been called home on business
which cannot be delegated to Others"
he began when they had caught step
and were swinging along. II will at
Evening star., 1932-07-25
YOUTH SUMMONS POLICE
AFTER KILLING FATHER
Boy, 1S, Tells officers He Shot Par
ent for Cruelty to Two
Sisters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Eighteen-
year-old Tony Centanni of Paterson.
N. j., sat morosely in a police cell
today, charged with shooting his father
to death.
IT have Just killed my father. who
was beating my sister" he telphoned
police last night Il will wait until
the police come"
Detectives rushed to the home of the
father, Alphonse Centanni, 40, in Long
Island City. and found him dead OF
several bullet wounds. They arrested
the son on q charge of homicide
The youth told authorities he was
enraged over his fathers treatment
of his two sisters. Last night he went
to the Long Island City house and
began to upbraid his father with the
accusation that he had been abusing
the two girls, Helen, 16. and Antoin-
cite, IS.
In the quarrel that followed the
older man ordered him to leave, the
Evening star., 1932-07-25

ward I took a long walk, with Donald
Kemp. We've only just returned" Stu
pid of her. explaining where she's been.
As If it mattered. She had to say
something. Tom was watching her.
His eyes never left her face. Searched
1t out in the darkness. Her senses were
going to swim again. She could feel
that sudden rush Of emotion rising in
her throat, smother of desire, a tin
Cling ecstacy.
Il came to find you, Tony. I had to
find you, tonight. Tomorrow might be
too late. I'm leaving on an early train
Job in the Southwest-New Mexico. I
don't know how long I'll be gone Tony.
I've got to tell you about Lee and my
self :. :" Pause. He was at loss for
a beginning.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1932-07-25
MURDER is UNCOVERED
BY TRAFFIC VIOLATION
officer Following Up Case Finds
Cleveland Woman Slain and
Husband a Suicide.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 25.-Fail-
ure to obey a traffic summons led in
vestigating officers to discovery OF 49,
hour-old murder and suicide here yes
terday.
The body OF Mrs Golden Beck, 36,
clad in pajamas, with two bullet wounds,
was found on bed in her apartment,
while the body Of her husband, Charles,
4s. commercial agent for the Erie Rail
road. was found in the bath room. where
he had fallen after placing revolver
in his mouth and pulling the trigger.
A patrolman had ticketed the Beck
auto and his investigation of failure to
obey the summons led to discovery of
the double tragedy. Police say they
found three notes written by Beck,
evidently in suicidal mood.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

//THEN it's my bet" what you've
- told me is a lot of stewed
prunes. You're kind Of COO
4 coo about some things, dar-
Evening star., 1932-07-25

near the place where Federal agents had
destroyed q still Pierce claimed his
gun was discharged accidentally during
an argument with Densmore. but the
latter,s companion charged Pierce fired
without provocation.
Pierce was still In Jail yesterday pend
ing formal notice to the sheriff Of the
amount Of bail. which was granted late
Saturday by Judge John B. Hutcheson.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS
Tony Brookes had Just graduated from
high school and was l8 when her father
and mother we're killed in an automobile
accident at Centerville her home town. She
had intended to study art but her capital
had dwindled to S12 before she got Job in
Nine. simones dress shop in New York.
Her frankness in telling women what they
should not wear brought her dismissal on
the same day that Leslie tLeel Moran,
model, was discharged Lee had no money
and Tony shared her third floor back room
at Mrs Higgins with her. Before Tony got
job at an art gallery. Lee became taxi
dancer at El Tango where she met Adam
Leonard, whom she called Uncle Lenny. He
was kindly looking man between so and
CO.. Tom Stewart; young engineer in love
with Lee, missed her at Mrs. Higgins. Tony
fell in love with him at once and had tried
to bring herself to tell Lee. Lee had insisted
that Tony go out for an evening with
Leonard and an out of town friend. Donald
Kemp, lawyer. who arranged for Mrs. Leon
ard to get divorce. Lee astonished Tony by
the correspondent and expected to receive
Through Kemp, q good looking man in his
late sos, one of his clients, M. Montieu,
save Tony a chance at dress designing, and
she attended art school at night. Tony
finally confessed her love of Tom to Lee:
Questioned by the Jealous Lee. Tony denied
she had been seeing Stewart.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
MAN SACRIFICES LIFE
IN DEFYING BANDIT TRIO
Olympic Games Visitor Is Shot
Making Good Boast Never to
Submit to RohherS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July IS Police
said yesterday they believed w. j.
Kirkpatrick, 65-year-old coal merchant
of Battle Greek, Mich, sacrificed his
life Saturday to make good boast that
he would never submit to a robber.
Kirkpatrick, a visitor to the Olympic
games with his wife, was shot when he
chanced upon jewelry store hold-up
and deliberately turned to walk out after
one of the three robbers ordered him to
raise his hands.
The bandits escaped with jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

youth said. and fred one shot at him.
He retahated with his own gun, firing
nine shots. When the police got there
they found the son sitting near the
fathers body.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
INJURED WHILE RIDING
Takoma Park Girl Breaks Wrist in
Fall From Horse,
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, July 25.-Miss
Helen Pattie. 18 years old, Of 1le Willow
avenue Takoma Park. suffered
sprained wrist and elbow yesterday
afternoon when she was thrown from
her horse while riding near Four Cor
nerS.
She was brought to the Washington
Sanitarium by companions who were
riding with her and was given f1rst-aid
treatment by staff physicians.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FACES JURY IN SLAYlNG
Dry Informer Is Bound Over on
Bond of $4,000.

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga, July Is (P).-
Fred Pierce, prohibition informer, held
in the recent Staying of Clarence Dens-
more Of Alton. Ga, has been bound
over to the September grand jury under
bail of $4,000.
Densmore was shot to death as he
and a companion rode In an automobile
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22

Something will have to be done
about this Hanford guy trying to gel
away with one of the stools from the
sorting table. The fact that he tried
to take the sorter with it does not help
his case particle.
Also something should be done about
these city slicker photographers grab
bling our sorters right away from the
table. This offense is getting too COM
mon, and we should have the law on
the next offender.
All the rodeo honors cannot go to
Buckaroo Foster. Leland gave beau
tiful exhibition of ground and lofty
tumbling over in front of the Mission
Service Station a few days ago, that
has made said Foster green with envy
Sport promoters are endeavoring to get
a contest between these two boys, and
If successful, will promise you a large
time.
Space and time are so scant that
we are unable to give you complete
write-up this week Of the new loading
room organization, but next week you
may expect the low down on the most
SWEETEST cullud society they Is In White
Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs G.. E. Scott of the Ben
son Ranch were dinner guests at the
E. E. Meeker home Sunday.
Yakima guests at the G. L. MCGEE
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Brill
and Mrs. Brill's sister, Miss Jean Wall
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sisk, Miss Cassie
MCGEE and Winston Brown were state
fair visitors Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker and fam
lily spent last Saturday in Yakima,
where they visited at the home of Mrs
Meeker.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Johnson.
Brown Brothers have been busy
lately clearing ten acres of land on
the MCGEE place, getting it ready for
a sowing of winter wheat.
The Fred Batrum family has moved
back to Benton City after a summer
spent in helping with the irrigation on
the Schlosser hay ranch.
Mrs. S. o. Drawn and Billie and Bob
Shelledy drove up to Priest Rapids
Sunday afternoon to visit the Sisks
and Browns The Shelledy boys are
living at Cold Greek this winter while
attending school at White Bluffs, and
are patching at the old Brown Ranch.
The third cutting of alfalfa is be-
ing harvested on the Rothrock ranch
this week. Anna Fisher of Sunnyside
is helping to cook for the haying crew.
While in Yakima last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meeker called at the L. o. Shell
ledy home. They report finding Mr..
Shelledy slowly improving and able
now to walk by the aid of one crutch
He will not, however, be able to do
much work for long time vet.
Friends of Mrs. Myrtle Chambers
wills be surprised to hear of her mar
riage six months ago, to Willis Arm
strong of Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mrs Armstrong; brother,
Robert Sisk, at Priest Rapids.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22
Codding Heideman

It's better late than never, they
say and so here we are at last. say
eve" because this year three of us are
cooperating in the writing of this col
unan.
Our crew is little changed from last
year. except for Mrs Martin, Hazel
Montgomery and Robert Knoll, the
bumper. Esther Krug has left us, to be-
come "hello girl"
Speaking of Robert, he causes us
sorters lots of grief. Well admit that
new bride should inspire him to
work, but we think he's too burned in
spired We've threatened him with
everything, from dose of insect pow
der to ladies' firing squad, but he's
deaf to our threats. But never you
mind, Bob; Hip says that every bumper
is prosecuted by the sorters-or some
thing CHS conscience, we hope).
Snoose for president!
Why do we discover Snoose and
George Ginning themselves on the
warehouse rafters? The answer is SIM
pie, of course-to develop muscle. You
know, with such a GREAT, BIG,
BUXOM hancee, Snoose is going to
need lots of muscle if he wants to be
boss in his own home.
Snuce for president!
Chuck Meeks bicycle is becoming
more popular than the well-known
Ford. The men at our warehouse spend
their noon hour riding this vehicle.
Snooze for president!
1t may be good thing the depres-
sion is on, or some of the men would
be losing money, betting who can throw
rocks the greatest distance.
Snoosh FIR president!
The warehouse "crew" started the
fall boating season win Hazel and
Esther doing the rowing for dear old
G. H. w. (Codding Heideman Ware
house,, while Margie and Ruth were
passengers and bailers. Results of the
tryout were gratifying, the only cas-
ualties being four blisters. and three
soaked feet. Art is sponsor of the row.
ing expeditions
S N o o S E :!
Mrs. H. v. Martin has taken Esther's
place at the sorting table and our crew
seems to be getting smaller!
H and r. and M. (The Three Scribes)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22
Hmvley Warehouse

Hello, Everybody!
Here we are, back for brief review
of the important events of the week.
AS most of the crew felt a personal
responsibility for the outcome of the
election, Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Parke
escorted all who wished to vote, to
the polls Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday noon there were several
after-e election campaign speeches. the
main speakers being Alex Parke and
Bud Heath. Seems that Bud and Alex
just can't agree.
One sorter proved that she could
get to work on time by coming to
work at seven Friday morning Well,
she was the only one who did, except
the janitor. The rest of the crew came
at nine thirty. Stay awake after this,
Porky, and you will hear what the
packing boss says.
Mrs Shaw was back on the job Fri
da morning, full of convention news,
the outstanding feature of the conven-
ton being according to Mrs. Shaw
the fact that she paid fifteen cents for
the privilege of sitting on an apple box
for four and half hours while she
watched the parade. That's what we
call loyalty to her trade.
We finished the last picking of ions
and the first picking of Romes and
Delicious, Friday evening. Most of the
crew intended to go to the fair Sat-
urday.
A few observations of the week are:
Mutt Grewell's fondness for bread;
That when the packers get rushed
it is a disadvantage to have sorter
who packs. Slim Haskell packs, you
know;
That Pug Shinn's name has been
officially changed to Sunshine, on ac-
count of her sunny disposition;
That Rusty Miller must have for
gotten most of that tune he is so fond
of whistling.
If we aren't heard from next week
don't be alarmed. We will be back soon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22
We would like to know:


What became of Irvie's red monkey
coat on the night of September 16
when it nysteriously disappeared from
it's accustomed nail. In spite of the
close watch Irvie keeps on this gar
ment (because of its unlimited posi-
bilities in the line of rag rugs), the
thief was able to escape undetected.
Apparently fearing capture, however,
he returned the flaming jacket before
the following morning. The only clue
available: 1t was seen the night of its
disappearance, concealed in the bottom
Of the Westling car. Dad Hill, you are
appointed as a committee of one to
investigate this crime. You are warned
to leave no stone unturned as the mis-
creant must be caught and brought to
justice.
Who pinched Mrs. Heath as she was
getting settled on her sorting stool the
other morning. Harry Foltz, you may
take that one, and If you need any
help, call on Mrs. Anglin.
Who is Mrs. Shinns new beau? Mrs.
Ponsat, you have that one, and Mr..
Shinn will probably be glad to help
you any way he can.
What is in that bottle Percie has
cached in that box back of the sorters,
and to which she repairs at frequent
intervals? Irvie, you're sheriff round
here. You better investigate that one.
All investigating committees are
asked to turn in results as soon as
possible.
Al Coulson took care of culls for
Dad Hill Monday.
Irvie, Beth, Retta and mouse got
into an argument Monday. Bets were
laying heavy against Irvie as he
sprinted down the room with Beth,
Retta and the mouse after him, but
when they came back, Irvie and the
mouse were doing the pursuing. They
all clinched back of the sorters and
when the dust cleared Irvie was no
where to be seen but Beth and Retta
were searching frantically in their
clothing for the mouse.
And now for another one of those
depression stories Beth Beyers swal-
lowed her gum when she reached for
a liner, but only smiled and observed
to Mamie, II don't care. 1t was given
to me, anyway"
Mamie says she has heard of mara
thons and valuations, but this is the
first "applethon' she has ever partici-
pated in.
Extra large ions we're raised on the
Nitzsche ranch this year, some GAS
and number of 72s and 88's being
packed.
Dear Station WBW: Tuesday, some
one took my bag of cookies. What can
I do? Can you tell me who is guilty?
Ans.-Yes, Ask Harry Foltz.
Lillian Larsen went shopping in va
kima Friday for pair of green rubber
gloves. Mrs. Anglin says she takes them
off when she starts work, and put them
on again when we stop. -
Danny gave the crew quite sur
prise when he announced he had
boy in the hospital in Yakima until
he explained what kind Of Boie it
was.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-22

VS..
Ingrid Torgerson, and Ingri Torgerson
as executrix, and Theodore G. Tor
! gerson as executor of the last will
and testament of Ole Torgerson, de-
ceased; ct al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of order of sale
issued out of and under the seal OF
the above entitled Court, holding terms
at Prosser in and for said county, on
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1882
upon a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1882, in favor of N. B. Atkinson,
and against Ingrid Torgerson, and
Ingri Torgerson, as executrix ana
Theodore Torgerson as executor of the
last will and testament of Ole Torger-
son. deceased; ct al, for the sum of
Two Thousand Three Hundred TWen-
Twilight and IA 400 Dollars, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to sell
the following described property stu
ate, lying and being in Benton Coun-
ty, State of Washington, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased COSTS towit:
The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter (SWA SEA SW14
and the east half of the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (ER SEh
SWh SWA) of section thirty-four
(34) in township nine 90 north
range twenty-nine 900 E. w. M.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. that on Saturday,
the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1882,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, I will sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred
Eighty four and 81 100 Dollars, togeth-
er with accruing interest and cost Of
sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser,
in said County and State, and will be
at Public Auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1882.
J. K. MCFARLAND,
Sheriff
BY JAMES SHEPHERD,
Deputy
H. j. WELTY, La Crosse, Wash.
Attorney for Plaintiff