davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics, were 35c to 1Eo
59c va. ................
Table lot Jaspe and Tapestry
DENNIS, were soc yd.; 8 Sun
Ray Beds, Soiled; were 90
81 each
Table lot Chintz Grapes, were
$l.49 and Sl,59 pr; 20 Wolfe
Spreads, were $1.49 and 100
Sl.95 ca. .............. ~
rs Glider Covers, GI OF
were s2.95 and 1895 ~
III B oil is Gre 10o
tonnes, were 15c yd. 49,.
Table lot Jaspe and
Homespun, were 25c and 1Qc
29c yd.
IS Bolts Waffle Cloth, EQo
were 98c yd. ......... O~
Table Lot Curtain Fab
RIGS, were ACC and 69c OOc
va, s.....s.......
As Window Shades,
seconds soc to s1l9 90
grades ..............
rs Slip Covers for chairs and
davenports, Were Sl.OO
SI.79 TO S295 .....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
6aDe FRIDAY at GflM0lwi+h the
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY!


ia prs. White Fauntex Gloves
with 1t, blue o Fs ruf- 79c
so prs. Light Blue Mesh
Gloves with organdy OSa
IullitS sssssssssss 10000
IA prs. Fancy Gun 100
White Gloves. Were $3.50.
--95 prs. Fabric and Mesh Gloves,
white and Golors' sizes ''a 29c
to ! in lot ..............
Kanr,s-Strnpt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Clearance Sportswear

n Is Acetate Polo $195. soc
20 Acetate I-Pc Sport Dresses. Were $685.
p'~ SL;r.s nd RIouses Were 60 ca,...,.... SOC
* white Shell KIN Were $S95....... SS'9S
a 10 Linen and Taneta 2-Pc. Suits. Were $l295 and
a ~ Cotton Knit Were S195 oac
Odds Cotton Bouses Were SlOo.. zoe
Is Poue Nautical Were S2g5 Sl9J
l kind Were S36S.''.'' sz's9
= One-Pc Acetate Were S7.95 $3.50
a II waffle weave 2-Pc Were $795 and SlOs5 S5'SS
O Pastel Tweed Suits Orig. $685. 'SoOo
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Children's Wear

Clearance Baby Shoes. black,
brown, tan. Sizes l 10 3. Were
Sl00 and SIPS. Sunback Pa
Iam ma sizes ) to O. Were 39c
S4-tu
-Pique COat-and- Bonnet
Sets. Were S13e and 90
$3.50
Table Lot Babies and Chill
dren's Dresses. Union Suits,
- s0s so etc Were SIC to loo
e4-@S 's''s.s.ssssssr s,.,.+..
Odd Lot Print Dresses, COo
? to s sizes; nlussed, 49,.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DRESSES-Reduced

Dresses. Orig Sf095. $500
Orig SI395; ii to 40 sizes $500
Swagger Orig $685. Ia to TO- $SSS
so Better Cotton FOcks IA to &C. Orig S5g5 to $685. $395
Print jacket FrockS 40 to Al. Orig SEALS Sl175
Dark to o
10 4 10 Org
Evening Gowns ii to Is. Orig S29.75.....,.. $500
80 Chiffon, Print and Washable Crepe Dresses Orig.
s1O95 to ................... $500
washable Crepe and Dark Print Dresses. Orig.
SOS to $685. SI49
IS Plain and Print Dresses SOled Orig TO S.
Jr S444
Is Jr Miss Crepe Dresses Orig Sass ....,...... S59
Jr Miss Organdy Dresses. Orig S695...,,.... $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
leo White Imitation 49c
Odd lot SOiled White TO-
Bags. Were $154 $500.
--25 Crepe Evening Bags
and c hid Bag and 24c
rs BillfOIds, Bags and 70o
Doll Trunks, as is. ......
30 Overnight Cases. AQc
Were S100 .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Cotton Handker- q
chiefs, some initiated ....
Odd Lot initiated
Linens, also Novelty IChc
LuenS
-MuSsed and S0iled Linen 50
and Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Mems initiated SottOns. 400
Were 75c box of 3. Now.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Furniture

Il Pergola Archway & E0
with gates. Was S8.45
IS Folding Lawn Set CT 90
tees, 42-in. Were S2.49
II Lawn Umbrella G1O E0
Set, 6-pc. Was S24.95
- :. Tilt ma Top ! Umbrellas 1895
II High Back Spring C. A0
Steel Chair. Was $3.50
II Round Wooden
Porch Pc re- Table Was $2.4o
II Steel Spring Chair with
C. Gu Is n O. $ was $6.88
- Round TOP
Hickory Tables. Were Cd 90
$3.50 ....,..........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
ssT-O1ee Washington's ~
Favorite 60
-A-AZN Indoor Sport m16Hhkm
81 Friday Shopping Crowd ~ wa

No Mail, Phone or
COD. Orders on
Friday Remnants
and Odd Lots
Lamps
Ill Floor Lamps, imper-
feet. Were $4.9s and CD Q3
SS.9S ...............
- Indirect Lamps; were $69s.
China Table Lamps. co %
Were S7.77 ..... ~
as Paper Floor Lamp
Shades. Imperfect. Were 10
hSl ssss-ss sssssssss
liz Georgette Boudoir To-
Lamp Shades. Were 39c..
II Table Lamp with C. 90
silk shade. Was $685.. ~O
II Red Glass Table Lamp
and S hade.. Was co Q2
Sl498 ...,........
Ice Imported Electric Light
and a 40 90 watt tt IL for 69c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends-talcums, face
powders, soaps, moth repellents,
etc. Originally SOC to 2Qc
NA.DU sfsatat
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Hosiery
Underwear

10 Extra Size Rayon >
indies. Were $500.
A Ray0n Panties, soiled. 8
Were SEC ............
IS WOmen's Beach Pull s
overs. Were soc ........
a W m ems Ray0n
Gowns, soiled. Were {
GAsGJ .ssssstss 1899
IS MiIaneSe Silk indies,
soiled. Were 89c .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Umbrellas

-3 Midsize 16-rib silk 90 90
Umbrellas. Were $685.
3 Silk 16-rib Um- CD IN
brellas. Were $500. ~"
- Union 16-rib Umbrellas.
Were S395: 2 Mems 1O-rib Swiss
Gloria Umbrellas. C1 90
Kanu's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Art Goods

Stamped Hooked Rug 10c
Patterns; odd lots. ......
Small Lot Rug Yarn. 1So
Were zoe skein ...-....
Tapestry Foot Stools, as is
Were Sl.59. 2 B0ud0ir o.
Dolls, soiled. Were S198.
--16 III nd Embd.
Models, soiled. Were C1 40
SOB
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Used Frigidaires

- Standard Models, G1fn
No. So. Were sl6e.5o.. "
IS Master Models, No. cIHE
43i. Were Sl62.50..,. "
- Standard Models, No. Coz
43. Were s1t450 ..... WV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Notions

NOtlOnS
g COlIapsible Cretonne S0c
Hat Boxes. Were S100...
-Oilcloth Chair Pads. loo
g for 50cl ...,.......
Small Lot Garter belts Belts, 10c
Open Mesh Dish Cloths,
ChintZ Dress = for 10o
Hangers ....
IS Garment Bags,
hold 10 dresses Were Sl.5O
81 90 .........,.ss..
is Glove Washing Sets. 90
Were soc ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Ribbons

so, 500 ~ yds ;. RI r. lib q, , o s. lOc
Small lot Sash Rib o.
bons. Were SOC TO 75c yd. Wv
500 yds. Narrow Ribbons. 60
Were SC to 15c yd...-..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

-3 "SiIver Arrow Flying Planes
and 2 Motor Boats. Were S0c
Sl.00 ..............
II Wagon of Blocks, was 1895;
4 Wire Strung Tennis dI 90
Rackets. Were $780,.
Il Archery Target, SIT. Was
$500: Mohawk Arch c. M
cry Set. Was $7.50..
II Coaster Wagon. G1 IN
Was $685. .........
a Table style Sand Boxes
with stools. Were TIC
81 90 .............'.s
Il Beach Cart with Sl.OO
doll. Was S195......
-12 Base Ball Bats. Were Zoe
$l.00 and $1.49. ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
PITCHERS DAD
 SUES TIGERS FOR CONTRACT BREACH

Beverly, Mass, Oct 5-CU.P0- Charging breach of agreement, Louis Winslow Page of Beverly has filed a suit for $20,000 dam ages in behalf of his son, Louis Winslow Page. Jr, against the De- troit Baseball Company.
 In filing the suit Page claimed that Frank Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers, failed to fulfill an agreement entered with him in 1929 to sign a contract for his son calling for his services as a pitcher when the youth completed his ed- ucation at St Anselm's school at Manchester, N. H.
 Page further charged that the, agreement called for payments of $500 in 1929 and 1880, $1,00O when the contract was signed, and $1,000 for pitching services during summer months, and another $1,- 900 when Young Page reported to the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

he of with
  ine kidding
  hasa mean to
  the of in let himse be
 Lefty Walker
 
 tho first still by having Gehner sprint the plate 
 feeling from the start of todas game that the feeling persisted until out in the ninth The schooibSy hoy through started swinging
  after should have complaints registered the kind of back ing they him afeld.
 off forS center And maybe Cardinals make few boots the right time the Tigers Deans-who seem themselves In the opening game at h Bridges Tigers don't into abby cats at the mention hope maBe an afternoon for younger of the Arkansas Travellers
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
TRIBUNES READY FOR SECOND HOME
 GAME ON SUNDAY

Members of the Tribune A. c. football team held a workout at Harilton Park last night in prep aration for their game on Sunday in which they will show against the Eastern A. A. eleven of Bridgeport. The game will be played at Hamil- ton Park. It is probable that the Tribes will be on the road the fol- lowing Sabbath.
 The visitors roster will consist of the following players: Ends, Nash,, Gallant, Hockey and Ahern; tackles, Rosso and s. Supersano: guards, Tufano, Vargousky, Nal- bandian and Rovack; center. Mur- phy; quarterbacks, Sweeney and Cheskey; halfbacks, Dixon, R. Supersano, Doolan and Hendricks; fu1lbacks, Costigan, Barofsky. Sul- livan and Brown.
 The Tribunes will practice this evening at Hamilton Park at 7:3O o'clock. /sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Rowe Reaps
 Overdue Reward
By DAN PARKER

THE TIGERS In running worlds baseball Championship this
 
 
 matched his Cardinals a game banged him for five hits and two which the he had retired 22 Cardinal batters n During all this Tigers had the ball Rowe, hut though finally ninth they made such clumsy job of it the pitcher would presented Goose Gosln through the with l# drove fin the winning
 The though they difficult todays behind pitching should automatically rewarded with
 
 
  confidence needed rid them of the Dean busaboo
 Detroit might the ninth it not  ability but
  Willie Halahan of ball them Rowe setting example aghtul of their bunting series, laid down a neat sacrifice. Cochrane win the ball and sent in This wit fined elephant high fly made mistake in his life, made Reardon. reversing his decision It looked a blessing dis Walker bifed prefect single to center, Aorng the tying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville. October 5 - Coaches Roy Callahan and Billie Bertnagle will put the All-Terryville football players through long workout at the East Main street ball grounds tomorrow afternoon in preparation for their contest in Middletown Sunday afternoon with the strong St Sebastian eleven. formerly the Sons of Italy and the Asylum City's leading team.
 It has been announced all those desiring to play with All-Terryvillc must signify their intentions Sat- urday, for after that no new mem- bers will be admitted. Several former Pony players of Thomaston have signified their intentions of playing, but 50 far have failed to get into any of the games. To- morrow being the dead line for the players to join the team; it is ex- pected several new ones will join the squad.
 An apple weighing 17 ounces was picked recently at Strabane, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Waterbury Ports
 at Naugy Sunday

The Waterbury Portuguese soc- cerites will play their second game of the season at the Naugatuck Recreation Field Sunday afternoon. Their opponents are to be the Hartford Germanias. The contest will be a regular Central Connec- ticut league encounter.
 The locals have been strength ened with the addition of Giovan- nj Cellorina who has done con siderable playing on his native Italy and Nello Cali who was a favorite last season with the Tor rington Y. M. c. A. team. The visitors have added several former Chance Vought players to their roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ROWE WORRIED ASI HIT TING ABILITY
 TOOK SHARP DROP
Famous Detroit "SchOOl= boy" Concerned About
 Work at the Plate
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

V
 St Louis, October - (UP) - School Boy Rowe draped his long, lanky body beside his best girl, Edna Skinner in the Pullman seat on the way here, and said:
 T can't understand it. That's the first time in my life I ever struck out so many times. It ain't like I wasn't trying to hit, cause I was trying hard. Striking out four times, why I never heard of such thing before. I'm downright ashamed of myself. I mean I sho am.
 "But, Schoolboy. how about that arm?" He was asked. "How did it feel when you kept moving the Cardinals down one after another firm the third inning until the fin ish?"
 T just gotta get another chance at those Cardinals" the pride of Eldorado, Ark, said as if he hadn't heard at all.
 I'm gonna hit one so far they'll have to look all winter for it. feel awfully bad about those strike outs. And I hope the folks dwn in Eldorado won't hold it against me until I get another shot up there at that plate"
 So Rowe, the 22-year-old pitch- ing phenom, who came within one man of pitching nine innings of perfect baseball - no hit, no run, no man reach first from the third through the twelfth inning of the Tigers 3-2 victory yesterday, still nurses his old ambition to be hitter.
 Last spring Manager Cochrane had to enlist the aid of group of Detroit newspapermen at the Tigers training camp to scare a sore arm out of Rowe. Schoolboy wanted to play the outfield, and told Cochrane his arm was sore. So Mickey, who suspected there wasn't anything wrong with Rowe's arm, took the Scribes into his cnfidence, and asked them to send out this story: Rowe to go back to eBaumont unless his arm shows an improvement"
 There hasn't been anything wrong with Rowe's arm since Schoolboy read that yarn.
 Schoolby and Edna Mae Skin- ner, the Arkansas school marm. will be married at the close of the World Series. Pete Fox, Tigers right fielder and Rowe's roommate and buddy, will be best man. After the last game Schoolboy and Edna will visit with Fox and his family at Indianapolis and then will have a secret wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

dodge to escape hand shaking will tie a handkerchief around the middle finger of his right hand and stained it with mercurochrome.
 Dizzy Deans gracious estimate of Schoolboy Rowe just after Schoolboy had won the second game = 'Yep, Schoolboy's fast alright; guess he must be as fast with the. wind as Paul is against it."
 The shameful treatment accord ed Gerald Walker by his team mates after Walker had singled to the score in the ninth inning, only to get caught mapping off first. When Walker came back to the dugout not a Detroit player spoke a word to him and Walkers single saved not only the game but the series as we'll, for had the Cardi- nals taken that second game it would have been all over.
 Iris Speaker, Buck Herzog, Wal 1y Pipp, Walter Hagen, Barney Ross. Rogers Hornsby, Casey Sten gel, Howard Ehmke and Eddie Collins all at one table at the press refreshment room. r. The Mari golds treated with black ink which the Navin field ushers peddle as tiger lilies. The unbelievable enthusiasm of the Detroit citizens over the series. :, The Union sta- tion where the players left last night for St Louis was jammed with thousands of fans two hours before the train time and Mickey Cochrane was so thoroughly mob Cochrane was so thoroughly mob- bed he nearly missed the train.
 Dizzy Dean asking Babe Ruth for an autographed baseball and meaning it, too. Ruth, who can't remember faces nor names from one minute to the next. pointing out Schoolboy Rowe to friend and asking who the tall. skinny kid was. {. Wally Pipp expressing the opinion that the opinion that the only thing dizzy about Dean was his wanting to pitch 50 ften and that unless he slowed down he'd be out of the majors in a couple of years. .. |. Rowe arguing with Mickey Coch- rane when the Tiger manager wanter to send in a pinch hitter for the Schoolboy in the ninth inning of the second game. School boy said he was going to take his time at bat and keep on pitching.
 The bad fit of the Cardinal uni- forms. New uniforms are alwayS made up for a World Series and the Cards got in the series so late the tailors had to work too fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Naugatuck Meets
 Republic To-day

Naugatuck, Oct 5-The Nauga- tuck High school football team was all set for it's opening game of the season to-day with Litch- field Junior Republic team. The Garnet and Gray players are de- termined to show fans they will not be the pushover in early games some predict they will be.
 Coach Peter J. Foley has kept rather silent on the game, prefer ring to let the work of his team to-day speak for itself. The game starts at o'clock and will be played at Recreation field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

CGHIl IOIIlOTTOW.
 It will be the first time the teams have met in 29 years. The last contest Yale won, 53 to o., at New York, after holding the edge over the Lions for five previous years.
 Secret Stuff
 Yale finished heavy practice yes- terday and was due for g. light workout before opening the sea- son tomorrow. The secrecy with which Pond conducted his drills. especially those incorporating new plays, left much to be known or the functioning of the team. along the main stem here the money was even on both teams. At New York it was said Columbia was a 10 to 2 favorite.
 The Yale Athletic Associa- ton announced last night that in spite of reports to the con- trary, there is large supply of tickets on hand for the Yale- Columbia game Saturday i'm the Bowl at 2 o'clock. While 1t is true that tickets have gone fast, both to the public and through the Athletic AssO- citations of Yale and Columbia, several thousand tickets are left in the reserved seat sec- tions. If the weather is fair Saturday, almost 10000 are expected to be sold at the Bowl, the majority of which, of course, will be general ad- mission tickets, which will be placed on sale there at 12 noon. The price of these tick cts is $1.1O. Reserved seat tickets which are selling for $2.2O will also be on sale at the Bowl box offices and will be sold at the A. A. up to noon tomorrow. It is advis. able, the A. A. repeats, to pur-, chase general admission tick cts in New Haven because an exceptionally large rush is cx- pected around the selling booths at the Bowl.
 Yale's tentative starting lineup as announced by Pond was:
 Train and Overall, ends; Clare Curtin and Scott, tackles: Cross cup and Barr, guard; Tom Curtin or Roscoe, quarterback; Fuller. halfback, and Callan, fullback.
 Little was expected to start with the following lineup:
 Chase and Fury, ends; Jaeckel and Richavich, tackles; Ferrara and Wuerz, guards; .Ciampa, cen- ter; Tomb, quarterback; Barabas and Brominski, halfbacks, and Neve1, fullback.
 Yale Athletic Association an- iounced an anticipated attendance of more than 50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Crosby. Hillhollse
 Here Saturday

Hamilton Park is expected to be well dotted with foot ball fans tomorrow afternoon when Crosby high schools football team makes its first local appearance against some classy opposition in the form of Chick Bowen's Hill- house high school boys from New Haven. The game, set for 2:3O o'clock will be the only local sporting attraction of the day, and arrangements have been made to keep the fans informed of the progress of the world series game at St Louis as we'll as the cOI- lege football games. particu. larly Yale and Columbia.
 Crosby won from Bulkeley high in Hartford last week by the narrow margin of a safety, S-6. each team scOr- ing a touchdown, but the game was expensive for Crosby, Quilter, the first string center having sprainc1 an ankle which will keep him on the sidclines t0mOr- row. HillhOuse won from New London Bulkeley last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

St Louis, October 5 - (UP) = A few infield pops from the World Series:
 After two days of firing the Tig- CTS and Cards have yet to win a ball game. They've both lost games. however, through as sloppy fielding as any series has seen in years.
 The height of bad taste = Al Schacht, Washington clown, dressed in a cutaway cut and plug hat lead- ing the band while the star Spangled banner was being played. Babe Ruth's cry of despair yesterday when he lost his ghost writer. x. Father Coughlin chat ting with George Raft throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ROxbury Eleven
 in Action To-day
(special to The Democrat,

Cheshire, Oct 5 5-- While the World Series will occupy the at- tention of most sporting fans this afternoon, many more are not overlooking the fact that the 1884 edition of the Roxbury Prep school football team will swing into &C., tion for the first time on Norman Hall field against the Tufts col slated for 2:30 o'clock. This being this year by the Roxbury team 8
 Hong Kong, China. plans to cen- sor all motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Bowlers rolled their first matches at the "Y" Wednesday night. Frank Squiries, Jr. rolled 129 for high single and Bill Galgot bowled 359 for high three strings.
 Al Kievman's combine defeated F. Squires Jr 3 to 1. 1249-1205 Idria Alderson's team took 1 straight from c. T. Illing's. 1904 1135 Stan Bottoorf's group took 9 out of from William Noble's 11S7 -1174.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
LAST NIGHTs-F FIGHTS
(RY United Pressl

(By United Press)
 At New York-Ft. Hamilton Joe Uennino, 145, Red Hook, N. J.. outpointed Jack Lowery, IA, New York (10); Eddie (Kid) Wha1en, 160, South Brooklyn, stopped Ged- dy Grant, 16O, Ft. Hamilton CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Yae 7eam Of "UnknolOns As Come Wit Coll1b Nears
Football Crowd Of 5O,OOO Expected To Be Shown
 New Type Of Eli Offense

New Haven Conn, Oct 5--(UP)-Lou Little's Colum- bians last years Rose Bowl winners arrived in New Haven today to acQuaint themselves with the Yale saucer peIore tackinr Head Coach Raymond J. Ducky) Ponds mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Only Three Seniors On Harvard Eleven

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 5-(U.P.) starting football line- up for it's opening game With Bates tomorrow, announced off, cially for the first time. includes three sophomores. five juniors, and but three seniors.
 The team as famed by coaches, lines up as follows: center, George Van D. Comfort; guards, Captain Herman Gundlach and Bob Brook ings; tackles, Mike Adlis and Bill Lane; ends, Bob Knapp and Emile Dubiel; quarterback. Bob Haley, halfbacks, Fred Mosely and Ches- ter Litman, and fullback, Donald Jackson.
 Shaun Kelly, rJr, veteran end who has been regarded as a cer- tain starter, is out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

The Free State government is es- tablishing indutrial alcohol distil- leries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

A parsnip three feet long was exhibited recently at White Motley England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
Notice of Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution


In the Superior Court of tn e
State Of Washington in nd for
Benton County.
In the matter Of the estate of
Arthur v. McReynolds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Sarah Caroline McReynolds, exc
cutrix of the above entitled estate,
has filed her final account and pc
tition for distribution in the office
of the clerk of the above entitled
court and that the court is asked
to settle said final account, to dis
tribute the property of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled to
the same and to discharge the exc
cutrix.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the Bird day Of January,
1885, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock in
the forenoon.
e. o. KEENE,
Clerk of the Superior Court
BY L. Keene, deputy.
Moulton & Powell, Attorneys for
Executrix, Kennewick, Washing
ton. 1862