davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
BentOn Count


WHITE BLUFFS MOTOR COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Walter
E. Tomson and Nellie Tomson, hus-
band and wife, Birdie E. Meeks, Abe
Meeks, Noah Meeks, Everett Meeks,
James Meeks, Mrs. William Allen,
Mrs. Ed Reidt, Pacific Power and
Light Company, corporation, also
the unknown heirs of William H.
Meeks, deceased, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien, or
interest in the real estate described
in the Complaint herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington:
To the said Abe Meeks, James Meeks
and Mrs. William Allen, and to the
unknown heirs of William H. Meeks,
deceased, and to all other persons or
,, parties unknown claiming any right
title estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the Complaint
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05

her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
Gerald came down from Wenatchee
to spend Easter at the w. s.. Weber
home. Mrs. Davis and Gerald re-
NAMED for a weeks visit.
Arthur Roberts, who was graduated
from Whitworth college In the same
class with Clifton Hussey, but who Is
now at the U. Of W., came over Friday
from Wildwood to spend q week ct
the Hussey home. :.
The Women's Improvement club WILL
meet Wednesday, April Il, at the home
Of Mrs. T. .. Mo6att. Mrs. Mary
Davis, county club leader, will speak
on child feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. sloop Of Wen
atchee spent Easter at the Fred Vert
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Crap drove
down from Malaga Monday and
brought Mrs. Frank Odell home. They
will remain for few days visit.
Miss Marguerite Knaub, Mrs. =. =
Knaub, Mrs. L. N. Fry and Mrs. O. w
Brown, of Allard- Vernita, attended the
card party at the Schre1ner nome
Monday. Mrs. Mamie Syfford returned
home with the latter for brief v1slt
Rev. and Mrs. Noyes expect to leave
for Naches Sunday afternoon, April
8, so there will be no services that
evening. Communion services will DC
held Sunday evening, April ID.
Steve Szekfu and j. L. Fife drove
to Pullman last Friday to get Albert
Szekfu, Lenore Foster and Virginia
Kincaid. Lee Foster and Mr.. Szekfl
will take them back to school the lat
| ter part of this week.
Mrs. Edmund T'romanhauser lett OF
Tuesdays train for her home in BUT,
falo, New York.
G. E. Mansfield left Tuesday after
noon for Spokane to attend the Inlane
Empire teachers institute. G. Hussey
drove him to Kennewick to catch thu
train. Mrs. Mansfield will teach hi
classes during his absence. Superin
tendent Abey left Wednesday morn
ing to attend the institute. His clas
work will be divided among the loca
teachers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05
WHITE BLUFFS, WASHINGTON, SPOKESMAN

complaint, which has been filed With
the Clerk Of said Court.
The object of this action is to fore
close mortgage upon and sell the
real estate described in the Complaint
herein, for the satisfaction Of the debt
secured by said mortgage, costs and
attorneys fees, and to obtain judg-
ment against the Judgment debtors,
Walter E. Tomson and Nellie Tomson,
husband and wife, for any deficiency
upon the Judgment herein, over and
above the proceeds Of said sale.
The property referred to and to be
foreclosed upon Is described as fol-
lows, situated In Benton County, State
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05

herein:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear, within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit, within sixty
days after the 1st day Of March, 1884,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and an
swer the Complaint Of the Plaintiff
White Bluffs Motor Company, cor
poration, and serve copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned Attor-
neys for Plaintiff at their Office below
stated, and in case Of your failure so to
do Judgment will be rendered against
you, according to the demand Of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05

of Washington:
Tracts numbered one hundred
sixty-six (166), and one hundred
seventy-fve l75) of the Eldorado
Orchard Tracts, according to the
plat thereof duly of record and on
Ale In the Office of the County OF
Benton County, State of WASH
ington.
MOULTON 81 POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and 20. Address,
Kennewick,
Benton County,
Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
In your own community, but wish you
to remember that II you can't get 1t
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Connecticut Chosen
 For D. A. V. Session
National 1885 Meeting to Be Held in New Haven;
 Local Auxiliary Cited at Colorado Springs Session

Connecticut will be the scene of the 1885 annual national conven- ton of the Disabled American Vet erans.
 Hundreds of outstanding World War veterans, men of national prominence and fame, will journey to the Nutmeg state to pay tribute to their fellow comrades for their splendid work. Connecticut re- ceived several citations for the achievements of it's state depart ment. The convention will be held in New Haven in July, 1885.
 The auxiliary of the Waterbury chapter, D. A. ", received an off, ciaI citation for It's outstanding membership development. The award was presented to Mrs. Isa- belle Martone, past commander, who was present at the national session sheld in Colorado Springs, Col.
 James F. Martone, past com mander of the local chapter and state adjutant, represented the Connecticut department at the con- vention. MT. and Mrs. Martone re- turned to Waterbury last evening. The session was one of the most enthusiastic in years and veterans are more confident than ever that the extensive program of legisla- tion formulated will be realized. The success of the order during the past year in amending many of the changes brought about by the Ma tional Economy League was great ly emphasized by the speakers. Another interesting event of the gathering in Colorado Springs was the formal election of Mrs. Fran. ces Connolly of Jersey City, as na- tional commander of the auxiliary. Mrs. Connolly's election is recog- hilton to National District No. 2, which comprises the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecti- cut. Next Sunday in New Britain for nal installation of the new state officers vii ltake place at Quartet Park on the Plainville road. Large delegations of local 'svets" and members ofithe auxiliary are plan- ming to attend the ceremonies. The new state D. A. ". officers include John J. Clifford of Bristol. commander; Joseph Finegold, of New Britain, senior vice comnnan- der; Samuel McGill. of Hartford, {, first junior vice commander; Cor nelius J. Donnelly, of Hartford. second junior vice commander;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
POSTPONE
 AUGUST MEETING
CIubrO0ms to Be Turned Over to Firemen Dur-
 ing Convention

Postponement of the August ,meeting Of Sheridan council, No. 24. Knights of Columbus. until tho 29th of the month was decided upon at last nights meeting in the club rooms on Grand street. Owing to the fact that the council meets but once Q month during the sum- mer it was decided that the regh. larly scheduled August meeting the 1st, would fall too near the July session.
 Plans for the annual McGivney memorial services were announced last night. They include the mass at the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock, Saturday, Au- gust 25, with Monsignor John J. McGivney, a brother of the de- ceasad founder of the K. oG C., celebrating. assisted by three riephews, the Rev Leo, Francis and Vincent Finn. Services at the grave in old St Joseph's cemetsry will follow. Thomas Healey is chairman of the committee in
 The council voted last night to make available to the visiting fire- men on August IS, the date of the state convention In Waterbury, their clubrooms. A notice to this effect was to be sent to Chief Henry Heitman of the Waterbury fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
DREHER OFF FOR
 CAMP CROSS SITE
lO2nd Infantry Captain Leaves To-day For
 Mantle Outfit

Captain Alfred Dreher of the medical department detachment of the 1O2nd infantry, will leave today for Camp Cross, Mantle, as one of the advance detail to see that the camp Is in proper condition for oc- cupancy and to take care of any details which may arise.
 Lieutenant Russell F. Leete of Service company, assistant adjutant of the regiment, will be in charge of the detail. Captain James How ard( regimental supply officer, will also report to the camp today.
 Under Captain Donald T. Peck, supply officer, a detail from the 122nd cavalry left last night with 12 men and another officer to pre- pare the. camp. The 122nd will move in Saturday, while the 102nd will enter Sunday for the 15 day program of training.
 The Naugatuck Valley train will leave the city at s:55 eastern day. light saving time, arriving in Man. tic about 10:30 a. m., after 8 stop over at Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

The opening of St Patrick's lawn <efe on the victory grounds of that elNrch last evening was largely at- tended by clergy, and people prom 1fient in civic, and political life. The announcement that this festi- val will again be held tonight Is effkcted to create considerable in- feHest and no doubt nearly two kheusand souls will find their way to.EBrooklyn to enjoy the many 4eAtures witnessed at the gala Dxkning held last night.
 Nhe grounds were crowded with pleasure seekers at an early hour and although 1t is seemingly un- ua0al all were satisfied with what ara Cleaners, Children of Mary SRdality and Holy Names had pre- pared for their ultimate enjoy nnent.
 Nnusual lighting effects added greatly to the pleasant atmosphere. TMere was every possible means of amusement.
 More than sixty tables of bridge were played on the lawn beneath lights and beautiful Chinese lan- terms especially arranged for this purpose.
 A'ss ENtGFt81nmenG PIeaSeS.
 Naturally at the St aPtrick's the entertainment was not neglected. Dancing was enjoyed during he entire course of the evening. Music bgAConnie Brachner all i, her Mel odW Maids received tremendous applause from both the light fam tastic lovers and those who looked on.
 Vocal and dance numbers were well appreciated. Francis Patrick Eheehan acted in the role of mas ter of ceremonies. Francis filled the capacity to the ninth degree with his Irish stories and dialogue, and introduced Joseph Lezotte, Michael Daly, Eleanor Seidel and Patrick Kelly, the Niagara song bird. The committee has announc- ed that the entertainment features and dancing will be continued this evening.
 The fact that a few prominent local people who are expected to be ~in attendance this evening will add greatly to the gathering. James A. Phelan of the public Works Board and recently installed president of the Lions club was actively engaged in the task of assisting at the booths. All con- mittee workers who filled similar positions reported that business was fine. The general public has been advised that they attend the lawn festival this evening. All are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Lawn Party Attracts
 Large Opening Crowd
St Patricks Affair to Be Repeated TO-night-M Car
 mel Societies Complete Outing Arrangements
BROOKLYN NEWS

invited and the parishoners are exceptionally happy to greet their friends in various sections of the city and some of whom are for- mer neighbors. Rev Dr Eugene F. Cryne, pastor of St Patricks, Rev Bernard Foster and Rev William Wirkus were kept busy last night seeing to the comfort and enjoy ment of all.
 Those who conducted the booths and various amusements last eve ming were:
 Bingo Game-James Brady and James Barrett. All Hots-James A. Phelan, Patrick Garvey, John Gildounis, Eileen Healy and Mrs John Mitchell. Cleaners Booth Mrs D. J. McGrath, Alice Mo- Grath, Mrs John Kelley assisted by Francis Mitchell.
 Novelty Booth-Margaret Grif- fin, Francis Fitzgerald, Rev Der, nard Foster, John Fitzgerald. Groc- cry Booth-Cyrd Dumphy, Joseph Bowen, Edward Fitzgerald. Ice Cream-Mrs Donavan, Elizia Dunn phy, Alice McGrath, Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Entertainment Booth Mrs Mary Hurley.
 Playground Notes.
 Director Cliff McHale at Dug gan school playground has insti- gated series of events that should assure the parents that their children are being well cared for when they visit the location. He is well liked by the children and the feeling is mutual. The same can be said for Ambrose Shea, who yesterday made his first ap- pearance at this playground. Both director and assistant are we'll qualified as recreation supervisor and adjusters.
 Announcement came from Mo- run block dances on Thursday which will take place one week from tonight. This pastime, Me- Hale Is assured of will add to the pleasures of the older people. Further details of these dances will be found in this section.
 Outing Arranged.
 Plans for the outing under the combined auspices of the societies of Our Lady of MT Carmel par ish, are progressing rapidly. The under whose direc- tion the proposed event will be- come a reality are St Theresa, Children of Mary Sodality, and both the junior and Senior Holy Name groups.
 According to SC arrangements the affair will take place at Greco's s Grove on New Haven avenue, on July 22nd. The gates will open at 1900 o'clock. Dancing will begin at 3:00 and continue until S:00 O'clock in the evening. This feat ure will be free to all. Mickey Morris and his orchestra have been engaged to provide the mus ic.
 About five hundred people are expected to attend. The commit tees are in charge of Miss Mary Martino, Mrs D. Tortorra, Vincent Mature and Rocco Ciampi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Seeing baby alone on a couch in a burning building in Noting ham, England, A. Searcy broke Q window and rescued the tot, and is now in hospital recovering from his burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Diorio Regains
 Property Title


 Another transaction involv- ing tho old DiOrio property at 233-24f Bank street, the second of the week, was per- fected today. Under the new arrangement, the property, which was sold earlier in the week by the Merchants Trust Company to Joseph Perella of this city, now revcrts back to Rocco DiOriO, well known Waterbury rcstaurateur.
 Judge Alfred c. Baldwin of the superior court authorized the sale to Mir Perella. How ever, negotiations between the latter and Mir DioriO were immediately started with to- days resulting sale.
 The cost of the property to Mir Perella was $24,OOO. This consisted of a payment in cash of $2,OOO and the issu- ance of two mortgages, the first for $14,OOO and the sec. ond for $8,O0O.
 It is understood that the price paid by Mir DioFio to Mir Perella was in this neigh bOrhO0d. also. Deeds drawn up were expected to be filed in the town clerks office to- day or tomorrow. The prop erty in question was taken over by the Merchants Trust company as a "prOtector," a couple of years ago when the the depression was hitting most real estate. The sale of the property, which involves two buildings. is one of the largest real estate transactions on Bank street i'm some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CHURCH ARRANGES
 OUTING PROGRAM

Members of St Cecilia's church will hold their annual picnic at Mrs Shaner's Chipman street Park Sunday. There will be several races carded during the day for children, men, and women. Refreshments, consisting of soda, beer and frank forts, will be served.
 The days feature will be a base ball game between the married and single men of the parish. Rev Peter Cuny, pastor. will be the arbitrator. Mrs Anna Demenski is general chairlady ably assisted by members of the parish. The com mittee wish to thank the owner of the property for her kind offer in letting the land for the occasion.
 A halibut, seal and a guillemot were caught recently on the hali- but lines of a fisherman of Ler- wick, Shetland Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
ST LOUIS HAS COBBLER
 DE LUXE

St Louis, Mo - (U.P.) - After 63 years of continuous labor as a cobbler- deluxe, Charles l.. We- bert, 83, still carries on busi- ness unique in the country. He specializes in made to order hand finished shoes ranging in price from $2O to $200. and estimates that during his life he has spent $2O0,O0O preparing displays of his handiwork for exhibition purposes. Webert works an average of IA hours a day, despite the MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

More than 100000 people visited Royal Air Force and civic airports in England and contributed $15,000 t othe R.A.F Benevolent fund on Empire Air Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
SQUARES TO MEET
 IN KACEY ROOMS
To Discuss Plans Tonight to Entertain Springfield
 Group

The regular semi mi-monthly meet ing of Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be held in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street tonight. Following a talk by Senior Coun- sellor Patrick J. Wallace, the meet ing will be turned over to Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr.
 Plans are to be completed to- night for the entertainment of the Bishop O'Leary circle of Spring. field. This is the Columbia Squirss group that initiated the local circle last May. Plans at present include a baseball game at Hamilton park at o'clock Sunday afternoon, fol- lowed by a swimming party at Phelan's cottage at Lake Quassa- paug.
 Pictures of the Squires taken on the occasion of the installation cer- emonies in May will be presented to the Springfield delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Bararcks To Be
 Ready Monday

sa- t
 About 40 remaining Oc- clpants of St Johnss parish house will be moved to the new barracks at BroOkside Monday where they will be given new quarters, 1t was stated today by Robert F. Birt. who has been directing tho work. Ali of the equip- Inent now in use at St John's will be taken to the barracks and the men will he em- ployed in chopping wood thcfe. The new building Is nearly completed, and was constructed almost entirely from lumber taken from ''Lewis House." which was disi1antlcd for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

By state Commander sidney Finer of clinton and Arthur Council Of Mtddiafown, state lmambership chairman. Plans for attending the naklonAi convention at Miami in October. and for staging drum corps contest iu New Haven Sun. day were discussed.
 Fisherman of Scotland have as- sured the government they will use only 300 of the 1000 boats in thelf fleets this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
DISTRICT OFFICE
 FOR MOEe SHAPIRO

Morris shapiro. past commander of Corp Coyie post Of this cits
 was nominated for the oiIice of treasurer of the second district of the American Legion at a meet ing Of the district in New Haven last night. Short talks were given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Claim For Damages
 Withdrawn In Court

The $500 civil action of Emilio Caruso against the American Rail- way Express company arising from a collision between cars of both parties, was withdrawn from the common pleas docket yesterday with settlement announced out of court. The collision occurred Dec 12, 1893, at Union and South Main street. The plaintiff sued for damage to his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

When you feel used up-smoke Camel! Fatigue and irri tbl fade away Your flow of natural energy snaps back to a higher level in a few minutes.
 This experience is we'll known millions of Camel sok It has been confirmed by famous New York research laboratory
 Take for example Guy Bush There's lesson in what Guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

has to say about the "energizing effect" in Camels:
 Bases full one out and strike. I'm watching the bases and the batter. too. Now I've got pitch The it's strikes! Will he strike out? You think .and yet you can't tell Baseball is full of tough spots that take out of pitcher who works his regular and stands up the grind for seven long months Like of the bgleague pchefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Frank Nicotine, of West Haven, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Hyde, of New London, officer of the day: Robert Doohan, of New Haven, treasurer, and Louis Montinerro, of Southiugton, chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05

Publish Aug. 2s, Sept. 5, 1884
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
Continued from Page one

Continued rom PaBe Ono the passage of an act repealins thes special placer law of 191z The repeating act provided that it should go into effect 30 days after the meeting of the next SC sicn of the Legislature in Jan iary, 1885, so that the Legisla- ture would have time to enac any new Legislation on the sub 'ect that was deemed advisable. This is simply another home rule measure and was introduced and passed in order to give the peo- pie of Alaska further control over their own affairs.
 Tn referring to the Fisheries Fur and Game matters, he sal it was his opinion that the game Commission was "washout. That both these two important matters should be given over to territorial handling.
 He said that he had suggested and was at present urging that referendum be taken on three matters of vital importance to the people of Alaska, namely: Does the territory want control of thu fisheries? Does the Territory want the abolishment of fish traps and Does the territory want the control of the fur an
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
RANK BRINGS TRADER" BACK FROM NORTH

Ira Rank of the U. S. Mer- cantile Company and owner of the schooner Trader" Is back In Nome after his annual trip to the north on the boat. Rank left here Augusta, thus making the trip in little over a month.
 The Trader, with Captain Pete Pallson commanding on her way up made stops at Cape Prince Of Wales, the Diomede Islands, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright, Point Barrow. and then went east ward toward Demarcation Point. not going as far as that however On the way east from Point Bar row stop was made at Point Halket While there with his ship, Rank visited with MT. Nor ris, who runs the trading post at that place. The next stop was al Beachy Point. where Rank visited A.pet Castel and his family The latter is coming to Nome fer the winter on the trading ship M. s. Patterson. which is to leave Her schel Island on September 15
 Going farther cas-. Rank saw Gus Masik and Jchn Olsen. oeth sormerN of Nome, Masik 2oia his sch hooner Hazel to Captain Pet ersoa of the Nj. s. pattersoe
 Business was, god and the Traa- iers4- tfib,-was- --en--th -Mhele=-xefN successful stated Rank. The boat encountered good weather except for four days in the vicinity of Point Lay.
 Coming back the boat encounter ed the Canadian trading boat Chin ook high and dry on a sand bar. The Trader helped her off the bar, after which the Chinook proceeded on it's way to Canadian waters be- yong Demarcation Point
 Conditions to the north are good said Rank. The fishing season on the coast was successful. and tho