davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Congressman E. w. Goss will of- ficiate as associate chairman of the Citizens Advisory committee, which Is assisting the local Veter- ans Council in the formation of plans for Waterbury's observance of "Natlonal Defense Night" Mayor Frank Hayes is honorary chairman. Colonel Seery Hayes, brother of the mayors and Waterbury rank ing officer will officfatc as chair man of the meeting. It will be Con- gressman Goss' privilege to present Colonel Hayes.
 Plans for the big event have developed rapidly within the past few days aud the committee at its meeting "Wednesday night will be in a position to consider several suggestiOns us to national speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 ENJOY XMAS PARTY

The Columbian Squires played hosts Saturday afternoon to their brothers and sisters under ten years 6f age and also to the chill dren of coulselors and members of Sheridan council, No "A. Knights of Columbus. at a Christmas tree party held in the club rooms Sat urday afternoon. E. Christy Erik. news commentator and Nradio col- unpnist, took the role of. Santa Claus for the occasion. Gifts were distributed to all the youngsters gathered around the tree. Re- treatments were also served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

dinner for the needy tomorrow at the Citadel on Abbott avenue.
 At Brookside home tomorrow, under the direction of Superinten- dent Matthew J. Smith, the 175 in mates will sit down to a bountiful Christmas dinner with turkey as the center-piece. In addition, it was figured that several hundred transients would be fed tomorrow at Brookside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
POSTER COMPANY
 HAD SMALL BLAZE.

A defective oil heater this mor- ming set fire to the woodwork in the offices of the Waterbury Bill posting Go. in the Jacque theater building at Phoenix and Abbott avenue. Five companies of firemen answered the alarm and checked the blaze before much damage had been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Test Your Knotvledge
Who was John Locke?
 Where is the river Don? Which English king was

3 I. Who was John Locke?
 2. Where is the river Don?
 3. Which English king surnamed Occur de Lion?
 N4. Name the last democratic president before Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 5. What is a hermit?
 e. Which city of the U. s. is the largest railroad center7
 7 Of which country is Asuncion the capital? 8. Name the author of "The Great Stone Face" 9. Who was John Clark Ridpath? 10. Name the capital of Sweden.
 Turn to Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
MAN ABLAZE WALKS
 BY FIRE DEPARTMENT

A fire walked by fire headquar- ters on Field street shortly before o'clock this afternoon, and it was all firemen could do to convince the subject of it that he was ablaze. Capt Kelly, acting deputy. saw the pedestrian stroll, by, his overcoat a mass of flames on one side.
 Bremen rushed out and put out the fire, almost before the stroller knew that his clothes were ablaxe. He explained, somewhat sheepishly, that he must have put a lighted cigarette in his pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
SPONSORED BY RABBI

New York, Dec 24.-(UP)-A concerted boycott by Jewish people of all motion pictures made by any company which had produced an objectionable film was sponsored by Rabbi stephen s. Wise to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C.-Ellen S.. Woodward, director of the wom- ems work division of the EZRA, has advised Senator Lonergan that state relief organizations are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

' Montfalcone, Italy. Dec 24.-- \ a(UP)-One man was killed and
 eight were injured aboard the submarine Ffatteili Bandiera. it was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
OLDEST SOVIET DIES

Kingdi, Russia, Dec 24.-(UP) > Hapara Khuit, 152, believed to be the oldest man in the Soviet Union died to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Argentina's exports and imports increased in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
RICHBERC IS NOT
 MUCH PLEASED

Washington, Dec. 24-(UP)-- Recovery corrdinator Donald R. Richberg today attacked as with out necessity and without pro- priety' publication of a letter In which he warned publishers against possibly libelous matter in Gen. Hugh s. Johnson's forth coming autobiography.
 Richberg said the letter, sent to the publisher of a national week. ly, was private correspondence" and that Its publication was entire- ly unauthorized.
 ''I have no intention" Richberg said, "of adding furthur to the publicity concerning General John son's forthcoming book. I wrote the letter as a matter of precau- ton after hearing reports of some matter which I understood was to be included"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

nalized by the linking of the French forces in Morocco and Maturetania.
 Vienna, Dec. 24.-(UP)-Christ- mas amnesty to political offenders includes 2,000 socialists sentenced to prison for participation in the February revolt, 1t was announced today.
 Altogether about 5000 men held in concentration camps were orr dered freed, of whom 4,490 were detained in the main camp of Wollersdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
IMPARTIAL TRIAL
 FOR HAUPTMANN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
CARTOoNIST DIES

Brookllne. Mass, Dec 24.--Fun- eral services will be held at Mount Auburn crematory chapel in Cam Perry Collier. 53, former Boston newspaper cartoonist.
 Collier died of a heart attack at his home here yesterday.
 He left the Boston Traveller about 16 months ago to do free lance work and murals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
BITTER ATTACK
 UPON MEXICO

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
TERRIBLE TOMMY
 TOUHY IS SOUGHT

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Men S and
Bows Wear

MEMS SIPS 0yERALLS AND JACK
ETS; sturdy blue denim. Jackets,
40 to 46. Bib overalls, SO to c1 m
MEMS SI.25 COAT SWEATERS; part
wool; grey and brown; sizes SO QQ~
MEMS S5.95 SUEDE JACKETS; gen.
uine leather; button style; GO or
only 3, 2-38 and 1-40. Each SO'0O
MEMS S1.0O RIBBED UNION SUITS;
ecru and random colorS; COM
Portable fitting; sizes S6 to OF.
46 CIC
and broadcloth; MILDLY and 90
coat styles; sizes B, c and D.. JOE
MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS; long sleeve shirts-36 to 46.
Ankle length drawers, 80 to A. CT
A garment. .................... VSC
BOYS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS; plain
white, tan, green and fancy patterns;
fast colors; high neck, long 40
sleeves; sizes 6 to ID. 4OC
BOYS $59S CHINCHILLA OVER
COATS; blue only, with hat CA 90
to match. Sizes 8 to 8. Set S4.OO
BOYS $1.19 SUITS; broadcloth;
with high neck and long sleeves; but
ton-on pants of cloth, full lined no
Sizes 4 to 10. JOG
Evening star., 1934-10-11

matron of honor, and the maid of
honor will be Miss Ruth Pentz of
Norfolk, Va. The bridesmaids will
include Miss Dorothy Kraft and Miss
Mary Margaret Kraft, sisters Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Doris Green.
A small reception for the bridal
party and the immediate family Of
the bride and bridegroom will follow
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, who
lived for some years in Washington,
have returned to this country from
Geneva, where they have been through
the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
are staying at the Gramercy Park in
New York before coming to Washing
ton for a brief Autumn visit en- route
to their home in the South.
Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Rutten-
cutter have taken an apartment at
66 West Cedar street, Boston, Mass,
for the Winter and expect to sail for
Europe in the Spring.
Mrs. Colby Dodge has as her guest
for a fortnight Mrs. McClung, wife
Of Comdr. z. Raymond McClung, U.
S. N, commander of the 9Th Di-
vision at Coronado, Calf. Mrs. Nc
Chung will sail Saturday, October 20,
for California, going by way Of the
Panama Canal, to join Comdr. Nc
Clung for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney, with their daughter, Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Kenney Mallan, moved into their
apartment IN the Wardman Park
Tuesday from their country home in
Kensington, where with the exception
of several weeks at Northeast Harbor,
Me, they have spent the Summer.
Their other daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Wallace Dunn, who came to Wash
ington by motor several weeks ago,
accompanied by Comdr. Dunn, is
also with them. Comdr. Dunn is now
in Buffalo on business and Mrs. Dunn
will join him there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Richard
son, jr., have returned to their home
in Norfolk after visit with the latter
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Brown, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Eppa
Hv1ton Brown, and Mr.. Harry Leo
Kraft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kraft, jr, Of Rockville, Nd, will take
place this evening in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Rev.
J. Russell Clinchy officiating.
Mrs. Earl Baker OF Bethesda, Nd,
a sister Of the bridegroom, will be the
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Observing Her Birthday
Anniversary With Members of
Her Immediate Family.

| toured the United States and played
| in all the prominent cities. Sonora de
Azcarate was the cellist of the trio
| and it Is rather expected that the
third sister will come to Washington
and that the trio, which was broken
up by marriage, will once more give
public concerts, principally Of Spanish
music, during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller, Jr.
In Washington at Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
jr., while motoring through the South
were guests at the Dodge Hotel dur
ing their stay in Washington.
Princess Kinsky, wife OF Prince
Kinsky, Austrian delegate to the con-
greSs Of the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale, left Washington yes
terday for jackson, Mich, where she
will attend the wedding today Of her
brother, Baron Karl Won dem Bussche,
to Miss Timberlake. Prince Kinsky
flew to jackson this morning to Join
Princess Kinsky and attend the we'd
ding. They will return to Washing
ton for brief visit before sailing for
their home. Princess Kinsky Is q
daughter of Baron Won dem Bussche,
who was attached to the German En-
bassy in Washington some years ago
and served as charge daffaires during
the absence of the Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs F. Hamilton McCor-
mick -Goodhart have returned to their
Washington home after spending the
Summer In their italian villa at Bar
Harbor. Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart
stopped in New York to meet his
daughter, Miss Patience Mccormick
Goodhart, who arrived aboard the Rex
after spending the Summer in Europe.
Miss Mccormick Goodhart accom-
panied her father to Washington.
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer has
gone to New York and is at the Hotel
Chatham for a short stay. DR.. and
Mrs. Wilmer recently returned to live
in Washington after making their
home in Baltimore for several years.
DR.. Wilmer going to Baltimore to head
the Wilmer Institute, which was es-
tablished some time ago.
Mrs. Chester A. Hogentogler, jr.. of
Waynesboro, Va. is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. James Robert
son of the Naval Observatory. Mr.
Hogentogler is a technician engineer
of the Rock Creek Dam in the Shen-
andoah National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCord have
gone to Stamford, Conn, where they
Evening star., 1934-10-11

are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thomas
have gone to Hot Springs and are at
the Homestead for an early Autumn
visit.
The wedding of Miss Lois Lorine
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCord have
gone to Stamford, Conn, where they
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES; attractive
patterns; odd sizes and lengths; 1E-
while they last. Observation-Disclosures. AJ(
MILL SAMPLES OF DRAPERY DAM
ASK; coIorful combinations; rich pat
terms; suitable for scarfs and pill r.
low tops. Each. ............... JC
REMNANTS OF TABLE OILCLOTH;
plain and fancy patterns; sold
in lengths of p yard to yard. =
LdCA '...'.'''.'''. '''''.'..''' -
CURTAIN MARQUISETTE; rem
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various colorS. While it lasts, a IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Contract Bridge

/ The ace of spades must be returned
and the ace of diamonds discarded
by South. Now a small spade is
played and trumped with the seven
of hearts.
The eight of hearts. then is led
and won in dummy with the queen
of hearts. The jack of spades is re-
turned and trumped with the nine
of hearts.
Now the ten of hearts is played
and won in dummy with, the king
The ace of hearts is played and the
king of diamonds discarded. OF
course, the trump has been picked
up and the queen, jack, ten, nine
and eight of diamonds ere all good
in dummy. Thus the declarer makes
his grand slam.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Solution to PreUio1ts
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


TODAY S hand is one of the old
i timers. Tt has been used in con-
tests and in series of problems, but
great many of my readers have
been writing about it, so I am giving
the answer today. If you have seen
it before and have tried it, you have
found it unusually interesting.
1 am afraid, if you set this hand
up for your friends and asked them
to bid it, that no two of them would
bid it alike. However, it is not a
bidding problem, but rather one of
play.
q Il
NTEST opens the king of clubs,
w which South wins with the
ace. He then leads with the jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

The women are in the tent?" he asked the
new sentry. Eyes" he answered. "I have talked
with them" Search the camp and see who is
missing" commanded Abu Bath. The search was
made. They found that Ibn Dammuk, Hajellan,
Fodil and Darewym were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

AS Fora waited in the tent it seemed to her
that Bukula took unnecessarily long time to
return. She determined not to wait any longer
for him. but to go out into the jungle in search
Of La and the escaping party. AS she about
to 60 Arab stuck his head inside the tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
PAGE 10
BY Williams
: " sEe U S PAL. or q.


"Ibn Danupuk has deserted u.s." said Abu Bath.
well, let it go. There will be fewer to share the
reward for the two women" Worried as to the
fate of La and disappointed because of her own
failure to escape, Fora spent a sleepless night.
II she but knew the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

"'Where is Hajellah your sentry?" he demand
ed How should We know" retorted Fora in
a sleepy voice. The fellow turned and called
aloud across the camp announcing that Hajellan
was missing and inquiring if any had seen him.
Abu Batn questioned every one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
RAGING WORLD
 DEPRESSION IS
 BELIEVED OVER
Betting Figures on Recent Kentucky Derby lndi-
 oates End of Slump
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAsT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 4.-In- creased attendance and wagering at this years Kentucky Derby have revived Kentucky's turfmen's hope that depression in the racing world has run its course.
 The palmy days of turfdom end- ed in 1928 and from that year through 1883 racing suffered se- verely in common with sports and businesses of the world in general
 In 1928, according to the state racing commission, $34,750.586 went through the betting machines at Churchill Downs, Latonia, Lexing- ton and Dade park. In 1929 the figure dropped slightly to $34,090,- 898.
 Big Decrease After 1928 Derby
 From 1929 on, however, the bet ting fell off by leaps and bounds as the wagering public waxed con- servative. In 193O the total pari- mutuel turnover was 29050,72 The following year it fell to $18,- 79O,771 and to $12,859,951 in 1882. And in 1893 only s9,574,634 crossed the betting boards at the states four major tracks.
 The men who operated the tracks were not the only ones who felt the depression. The horsemen also were hard hit, for the last two years have seen drastic decrease in money distributed to thorough bred owners in stakes and purses.
 As the income of the tracks fell off, the outgo to horsemen declin- -ed until 1882 and 1893 saw the low-water mark in the distribution of stakes and purses. The total for the two years was $1,430.125.
 Million Bet on Derby Day
 The curtailed schedule of racing is regarded as the most important factor in the reduction of amounts paid. During the last two years only four tracks operated in the state, in contrast to eight and nine during more prosperous years.
 The Latonia Jockey club was the only association to conduct both spring and fall meetings in 1883.
 In view of the lean years they have just gone through, turfmen and track operators naturally inter- pret the betting at this years Ken lucky Derby as the return of pros- perity. About $1 100000 was wag- cred through the pari-mutuel ma chimes at, Churchill Downs on the eight races comprising the Derby day program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
LETTERS RECORD
Sophomore Takes 440-Yd. Dash Mark for Ride
 Tn Southwest

HOUSTON, Tex, June A. AL though only a sophomore, Lee Smoky" Brothers of San Angelo, track sensation at Rice Institute here, already has bettered the southwest conference record for the 440-yard dash both in practice and in dual meet and is ranked as one of the fastest quarter -milers in the south.
 Brothers, who attained consid- erable recognition in high school, breezed the distance in 485 sec- onds in a meet with the University of Texas despite the fact that he was not pushed" The conference record is 488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

 SLANTS @ Ry ALAN GOULD -

Between train rides recently en- countered the slim, quizzical young man who has taken charge of ath~ letics at Notre Dame-Elmer Lay den.
 Anybody who thinks Elmer went back to South Bend simply to ral- ly the gridiron forces has the wrong idea. Layden is handling the whole show and covering a lot of territory in the process. He led the track squad to Philadelphia for the Penn relays, then went off to look after the baseball team. But he was willing to talk a bit about football. since I insisted upon it..
 Spring practice went off with a lot of enthusiasm but We still are uncertain in the backfield and we miss those tackles, especially Ed Krause,' said Layden. "Fellows like that cannot be replaced on short notice. Krause could be off form and still play the best tackle in the country. I don't mind telling you I'd like to have a quarterback of Carideo's type in there. But who wouldn't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
CARDS CHALLENGE
 WINNER OF MATCH
 GAME SET TONIGHT

The Cardinals, independent club which has been mopping up the under-league baseball teams around Juneau for the last couple of years, is very much in the swing this year, they say, and are chal- lenging the winner of the Federal Building-Light Company game to- night to a contest.
 The Cardinals have a game We'd nesday night with the United Meat Company team, the pitchers to be Elmer Lindstrom for the Cardinals and Ward McAllister for the Unit ed Meat Company. According to Irwin Hagerup, relief pitcher for the Cards, they expect to make mince meat out of the United Meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
ONE MORE CHANCE

Alumni outcries for Carideo's scalp and new deal" were loud ly insistent. The editor of the campus weekly, in typical campus weekly fashion, espoused the anti Carideo cause, the effect of which was to rally support for Carideo and cause the university authorities to decide he deserved mother chance.
 The feeling is there will be a shake-up if Carideo does not pro- duce better results this fall, even though his material admittedly is none too promising.
 Probably closer to the fact is the likelihood that the former Notre Dame star will quit of his own volition if he doesn't make progress this year. Nobody expects or demands that Missouri win the Big Six championship but the sea- son will be regarded as a success if some outstanding rival, such as Kansas, can be bowled over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
TOUGH FOR OLD MIZZOU

Speaking of Carideo reminds us that Confidential Agent No. re- ports the ex-Notre Dame all-Amer- ica quarterback and his ex-Purdue co-worker, Elmer (Red) Sleight, are decidedly on the spot as coach es of football at the University of Missouri.
 | Carideo as head coach and Sleight, as line coach, were signed two years ago when Missouri foot ball was at low ebb. The admins tration put up fine field house, named after it's athletic director, C.. L. Brewer, an old-time Wisconsin star, and arranged a winter pro- gram to bring schoolboy athletes to Columbia for visits calculated to fire their enthusiasm to become Tiger fledglings.
 The boys came, all right, but after looking over the excellent plant and fine educational induce ments, they went elsewhere to pur- sue their athletic specialties; in short, to the institutions which were doing the more practical mis- sionary work of putting jobs "on the line"
 The consequence of a dearth of talent was that Carideo's teams in two seasons won only two games. They defeated Oklahoma in 1892, much to everybody's surprise, and beat Central college of Fayette, Mo, last fall. Among the teams which beat Missouri in 1883 was the Northeast Missouri Teachers of Kirksville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
DAISY RACE
 IS MARRIED


 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June A. Miss Daisy Race, daughter of the pioneer druggist at Ketchikan, also owner of a drug store at Juneau. and James K. Crowdy, manager of the New York-Alaska Dredging Company, dredging gold on Bear Creek, were married last Thursday at Bethel. They flew here on a honeymoon trip in plane piloted by Nat Browne. The newlyweds will return later to Bear Creek to spend the summer.
 The bride has taught in the Bethel School for a year. The groom is a New Yorker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 0, 3, Portland 2, TO- Hollywood 1; Los Angeles 4. Missions 5; San Francisco G., thirteen innings. Sacramento T; Seattle 6.
 National League Brooklyn 6; Boston 16. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 13, 3; Pittsburgh 4, 6. Philadelphia 4; New York 5.
 American League Cleveland 2; St. Louis 3. Detroit 12; Chicago O. New York g; Philadelphia 8; ten innings.
 Boston l, 10; Washington 2, T. Second game 12 innings.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
 Won Lost Pct Los Angeles - 52 12 .813 Missions ................ 38 26 .594
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Jewell May Booth and John Calvin Boswell were married in Fairbanks recently. MT. Boswell is in charge of stripping on Ester Creek fo trhe Fairbanks Explora- tion Company, and Mrs. Boswell was until recently employed as a violinist on the steamer Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
J. J. sAMIs PASSES

Jesse James Samis, Eagle pros pector, aged 62, died recently in St. Joseph's Hospital in Fairbanks of heart trouble. MT. Samis was a resident of Alaska for B years, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. w. H. Mantle of Long Beach, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
F. s. SCOBEE RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP TO SKAGWAY

F. s. Scobee, insurance repre- sentative, returned early yesterday morning on chartered gas boat from a business trip to Skagway. He reports good business in his line in Skagway and the surround ing communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
WASH. SKATERS
 CHAMPS AGAIN

EUGENE, Oregon, June 4. - Washington State won the second consecutive division track meet here last Saturday by scoring A 5-12 points, two points ahead of Oregon. Washington University was third with 40 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
TANKS BEAT ATHLETICS
 IN TEN INNING CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Yankees evened the series with the Athletics last Saturday, a game a piece, and pulled out g to vic- tory in ten inning game.
 Bob Johnson Walloped homer for the Athletics in the ninth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
LUMBER MILL SOLD

The Salcha Lumber Mill, 40 miles from Fairbanks on the Richardson Highway, was recently sold by c. T. Spencer and Thomas B. Wright to M. R. Boyd, former United States Commissioner at Fairbanks, and moe recently a resident of Mount Vernon, Washington.