davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and For Benton
County
No. 149I
In the matter of the estate of IRA
BURDETTE RIEGLE, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Ira G. Hawley, administrator Of the
above entitled estate, has filed his
final account and petition for distri-
button In the Office Of the clerk Of the
above entitled court and that the court
is asked to settle said final account,
to distribute the property of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled to the
same and to discharge the admins
TRAITOR.
Said final account and petition for
distribution will be heard by the court
at the Court House in Prosser, Ben
ton County, Washington, on the 25th
day of July, 1885, at the hour of $50
o'clock in the forenoon.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY G.. v. Wilson, Deputy.
MOULTON & POWELL,
Attorneys for Administrator
First publication June 81.
Last publication July 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

Eight boys from this valley were Sc
lected for CCC enrolment Monday
when they took the corps examination
at Prosser. They we're:
James Wade and William GriRths.
White Bluffs; Albert Szekfu, Richard
Cords, Fred Reinhardt, Herbert Brin-
son, Elmer Meyers and Ivan White of
Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am, Worship.
Every Sunday at Geo. Strycker ranch
about three miles northwest Of Han
ford.
A welcome Is extended to Whomso-
ever will come. This means you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18

Box score and summary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday of the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone KenneWick
Main 3131.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-18
Announcements oil
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. @. Krug, Pastor
"There is one God and one Mediator
between God and men."-l Tim. 2, 5.
$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am. Divine services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
NORWICH BIG FIVE FOE FOR LITHS SATURDAY NIGHT

Continuing onward in their march onto the state semi-pro bas- ketball championship, the local Knights of Lithuania Speedboys are slated for another severe test when they face the Norwich Big Five of Norwich, Conn. on Sat- urday evening at St. Joseph's hall. Indications show the Norwich ar- ray possessing powerful scoring combination, when they nosed out the Hartford Colts last Saturday by score of 72 to II. in the highest scoring basketball game to be wit-' messed in years at Norwich. The appearance of the Norwich club will probably be the only one this season in Waterbury.
 In the Norwich Big Five lineup will appear: Dick Geer at left for ward, who Is a former Peddie Prep star and an all-star selection In New Jersey last year; Lang at right forward. and Mette at right guard. featured for the Plainfield Pros for years; Slim Harris. pivot man, is an old time star. and Brown at left guard are former Norwich "Y" stars. The reserve strength is composed of: Lynch, Lambert. Pingree. Coveleski and Wilk Of these players mentioned, Lambert is former All-Confer- ence guard at the Norwich Free Academy.
 The St. Joseph Alumnae girls will open the preliminary against another worthy girls quintet at & D. m.. with the main game start ing an hour later. John Cluney will referee the main tussel. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
NORTH END VARSITY AND LITCH FIELD MEET TONIGHT

Resuming their schedule after a layoff of two weeks, the North End "Y" varsity will take the court tonight at the North End "Y" hut against the strong Litchfield Cow boys in g tussle which is expected to draw another big crowd.
 The Cowboys, defeated in Litch- field by Coach Longo's crew, ex- pect to upset the tables on the lo- calls on their own court, and will be at full strength for the game. Capt Guy Zinser, Towne, Trevag- lin, Porter and other stars will be in the Cowboy lineup.
 Coach Longo has intimated he may start his shock troop combina- Romeo and Hennie Jacoylno at the forward berths and Rainey Ricciuti and Bob Leece in the backcourt, keeping his regulars on the bench in case of emergency. Ralph Santopietro, Dusty and City league ace. Dom Spadola, hero of the first clash between these two rivals, Johnny Martin, and Capt Salio Martino will also be ready for action.
 The prelim is also expected to hand the spectators plenty of thrills with the Town Plot Eagles coming to the "Y' to face their namesakes from the hut in q banner clash. Coach Fred Jaco. vino of the North End crew ex- poets to use Zip" Spadola at cen- ter, Tony Fernandez and Ricciuti in the backcourt and Honey Mar giotta and Eddie Santopietro at forward with Jimmy DclGobbo. Leo Gerard and Win Jacovino in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Wednesday Night Bowling

DOWlnk
 Louis Triano bowled 134 for bowled 379 for high three strings last night in the regular league matches.
 Triano's gorup split and with Idrls Alderson's, 1218-1224.
 William Galgot's combine de- feated William Roemer's to l , 11S3-1161.
 Joen Vests team and pr IT. C. Roff's split and 2, 1191-1239.
 Galgots and Roff's teams are having won s out of 12 points. AL derson's and Triano's groups arc tied for second place with 6 points to their credit and Roemer's com pine and Vests are tied for third place with 4 wins.
 Much Interest
 The pocket-billiard tourney ut the "Y" which began the first part of htis week is progressing nicely and has aroused quite lot of in terest. The tourney has divided the players into three groups and the players meet only the other players in their particular group The winner of each division will take part in post-league matches to determine the championship.
 Wednesday nights matches fol- low: Eugene Garland won over Steve Sweeney 50 te 38: Irwin Grant defeated John Dean 50 to 35: Linton Rehfroe von over Fred Swenston 50 to 36: Joseph Sargent defeated Ernest Bender 50 to z5: Williapi O'Connor won from Miu. ott Stiison 50 10 31. aud Joseph Sargent defeated Walter Wajcicki 50 to S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
VALLEY LEADERS
 WINNERS OF l2
 STRAIGHT GAMES
Large Crowd Expected for | Local Contest = Re- serves in Prelinl

Bridgeport Central high schools basketball squad, which is defend- ing its New England championship honors of 1884 in no uncertain manner this season, having won 12 consecutive contests will be a really first class hoop attraction as they face off against the always dangerous Wilby hoopmen this evening on the latter surface.
 Whether or not the prospect of a strong and smooth-working Wilby team endeavoring to knock off the Central club will draw the attendance the game warrants re- mains to be seen, though the fact remains that the game shapes up as somehing very much worthy of the time. and and money of any high school hoop fan.
 One Man Team?
 Centraps team is built around Johnny Schick, it's tall pivot man who has been outscoring nearly all opponents all season to date, though Wilby's Stolh looked great against him the last time the teams met, holding Schick to lone field goal. Should Schick fail to ''click"" tonight, Central will taste defeat for the first time this year, as Wilby players have been looking ready for anything this week. Met Before
 On the occasion of the meeting of the two teams in Bridgeport a few weeks ago, Wilby was out pointed 21s to 2S, so Coach Eddie Reilly has no illusions about the strength of the Wilby club es- pecially on it's home floor. The game is set for S8:30 o'clock. with the reserve teams of the schools putting on a preliminary an hour earlier. Dancing will follow the game which is expected to attract several hundred Wilby students, for the fate of the Wilby A. A. depends on the student turnout to- night. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WatertOWn Faces
 Terryville Team
Especial to The Democrat


 Terryville, Feb s - Coach Joe Jablonowski has held several work outs during the week for the Terry vile High school basketball team in preparation for their invasion of Watertown this evening where they are scheduled to meet the Water town High school team in a Vest ern Connecticut Interscholastic League contest.
 The locals will be greatly weak end due to the loss of Captain Carl Williams who suffered . sprained wrist two weeks ago. His physician has ordered him to remain out of to-night's contest. Murawski suffer- ed deep gash over his eye in practice at the Town Hall, Wednes- day evening requiring three stitch es to close. It is doubtful whether he will be able to get into the con- test.
 This will mark the locals second appearance in Watertown this sea- son. They are forced to play all games out of town due to the lack of playing service here.
 The Orange and Black team Is greatly handicapped by having to practice on 9 small surface and then meeting its opponents on out of town floors which are much larger than the local surface.
 The preliminary contest this evening will be played between the Watertown and Terryville girls teams. In the previous encounter between the two teams the Water town lassies won by narrow mar gin but should Betty Lawton.. Ste fie Letitia and the Dzlienski sisters be in form this evening they should be able to take the measure of the home team.
 A large crowd of fans are plan ming to accompany the team to Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
TESSMER RETURNS
 TO TWISTED MEET
Especial to The Democrat)

Winsted, Feb 8-Johnny Tess mer of Detroit, Mich, who made brilliant leaps in the opening tour nament of the Winsted Ski club. will again compete this Sunday, Feb 10. Tessmer on January 27, jumped 155 feet, 176 feet and 1S0 feet, much to the delight of the ski fans who have followed his devel- opment into one of the premier ski riders i'll the country. He hopes this Sunday to do 200 feet or per- haps even enongh to approach the present hill record, PIG feet.
 On the ideal days of last week Johnny did much jumping 'the smaller slides around Winstcd which will probably show up to ad- vantage on Sunday. The skiers do not practice on as large a hill as the Winsted ski jump because the slightest mishap can put them out of skiing for the rest of the season. They, therefore, save themselves for tournament days. However. they do practice assiduously on smaller hills.
 The jumping will take place be- tween two and four o'clock. Spe- cial busses will run from New Ha- ven at II a. m., from Waterbury at 12 noon and from Hartford at 12:30 D. m.
 Among the other contenders for a new hill record will be Anton Lekang and Strand Mikkelsen, both former national champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WATERBURY YMCA
 HANDBALLERS LOSE

New Britain. Feb. 8.-New Brit ain won the doubles event and Bridgeport the singles in a state YMCA handball tournament at the New Britain "" last night. Bridge port, Meriden, Waterbury and New Britain took part.
 The feature doubles match was the one in which Kray and Ro- matis of New Britain defeated the Warner brothers of Meriden, state doubles champions, 18.21, 21-13 and 21-12. Irving Howard and Jackson of Waterbury won from Hirsch and Hilzinger of Bridge port, 21-8, 2-10. Kray and Ausanka. New Britain, defeated Howard and Jackson. 21-14, 21-13.
 The singles results:
 Palazzo, Bridgeport, beat Ausan- ka. New Britain, 21-12, 21-7: Cop polo, Waterbury, 'beat Dahlke, Meriden. 21-5, 21-9; Palazzo, Bridgeport, beat Coppolo, Water- bury, 21-14, 21-13; Dahlke, Meri- den. beat Ausanka, New Britain. 21-17, 21-17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BOOTH AND MATES ON
 WASHINGTON HILL TONIGHT

Washington Hill basketball fans are expected to turn in goody numbers tonight when the unusual hoop at traction of Abie Booth and his SagaLou squad from New Haven will the Washington Community court to shoot it out with the Worden combination, state industrial league champions of the past The teams had a couple stirring games last year be depended upon to make tonghts gamevery much worth while for them selves and spectators Booths ability alone is something to marvel at and for those who him play at sport
 treat is in store Washington Hills Juniors and Eagles will preliminary game, to the main contest which is set for 8 80 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
|LEAVENWORTH AND.
 TH0MASTON CLASH
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Thomaston, Feb S.-Leaven- worth High of Waterbury, un- beaten in the Western Connecticut Interscholastic league, will meet Thomaston High in a league game at the local gymnasium tonight.
 In their game with Terryville last week the Red and Blue show ed remarkable improvement and easily disposed of the team that held them to two point victory earlier in the season. Leavenworth Is favored to win to-night's battle, but Thomaston may provide the first league upset for the Brass City quintet.
 In the preliminary game the Thomaston Hihh school girls met the sextet of the American School for the Deaf. of West Hartford. The Hartford team defeated Thomaston High school girls met preliminary gets under way to 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
PAPER BOX PIN PICKUPS
(By One of The Friday Knights)

Vic Douglas Ding Dang -Doos took two games from Cipriano's Hot-Shots. losing the second by 31 pins.
 Banslaben's Eearbenders walked off with the first and third and lost the second by two pins.
 Individual honors for the night went to Tony Sacco with high sim gle of 131 and high three of 329.
 F. Lemay bowled 15 pins under his average last Friday. Better be careful, Lemay, Tony Sacco is right behind you.
 We missed Johnny Laccone Fri day? What happened John, did you stub your finger in another bas- ketball game?
 That Douglas team has been go- ing great guns this round. They took the lead the first night and are still leading by one game.
 Bansleben's Earbenders are in second place leading Cipriano's Hot-Shots who hold third position.
 The Allenmen are in the cellar position but every week they threaten to come out and leave Cipriano behind.
 New Resolutions
 Henry Delaney: To beat Mary Douglas once.
 Ira Lucas: To name Tony Sacco as his successor of being the best girl on the team.
 Earl Newton: Not to be on the receiving end of a sponge bath.
 4. Malario: To beat high single for the girls if 1t takes the rest of her bowling career.
 Helen Lawlor: To stun her ears so sbe won't hear anyone trying to talk her out of a spare.
 Mary Douglas: To keep pushing up her average.
 Bob Mulhern: To stay with the best of them.
 Joe DamuIis: To give up his an- chor position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BEST AMERICAN
 SKATERS VIE FOR
 NATIONAL HONORS
Two Day Championship Event Start at New
 Haven Tonight

New Haven, Feb 6-(UP)--Na- tional figure skating champions in six divisions will be determined at the two-day ice carnival which opens today at the New Haven arena indoors rink.
 Leading contestants in the senior mems and fomen's groups made their first bids this morning In the cutting of school figures. Roger Turner, Boston, and Suzanne Da. wis, also of Boston, hold the senior titles,>
 Young Robin Lee, St Paul and New York, who held the junior crown and was runner-up to Tur- ner last year, was expected to | furnish his keenest competition. With George (Jeddy) Hill, Boston, William Nagle, New York, and William Swallender, Minneapolis, highly rated.
 Maribel Y. vinson, Boston and New York, will seek to reclaim the title she relinquished last year to Miss Davis. Miss Vinson held the championship for six consec- utive years.
 Junior groups began preliminary cuttings after the senior qualifica- tions. Arthur and Roland Janson, Wilfred Macdonald, Robert Roth- man, Otto Dahlmayr and Bruca A. Mapes, New York; Richard Hap good, Boston and Eugene Reichel and Erie Reiter, Minneapolis, are entered in this division.
 In the women's junior group are Katherine l.. Durbrow and Arr delle V. Kloss, New York; Polly Blorgett, Boston; Mary Hamm; Philadelphia and Frances Johnson, Minneapolis.
 Grace and Lester Madden, Bos. ton, winners of the 1894 pairs title, will defend their title Sat- urday against Jeddy Hill and Miss Vinson. Turner and Miss Bladgett, winners of the 1894 junior pairs, and Eva Schwert, Yonkers, N. Y.. and Bill Burns, New York, 1884 runners-up, will vie for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WOLFE GETS LONDON
 BID FOR } FIGHTS

Memphis, Tenn Feb s-(UP)- Eddie, Kid" Wolfe, Memphis welterwaight, today considered an offer from Sidney Wilson of Lon- don for three fights in the Ma tional Sporting club, which Wilson represents. Wolfe said he would seek first to obtain a match with Barney Ross, lightweight and junior welter champ. before ac- cepting any bouts abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
SOUIRES PLAY

In what will be an interesting game to local and New Haven fol- lowers oof the opposing teams. Co., Iumbian Squires basketball team nf this city will play the New Ha- ven ColumbIans in Crosby gym to. night, starting at 7:15 o'clock. A close contest Is looked for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
SpeedbOys
Local Club to
 Hold Trap Shoot

A trapshooting contest will be held Sunday, February 10th, at 10 a. m. between representative teams of the Country Club of Waterbury and the Watertown Rod and Gun club, over the traps of the Country Club of Waterbury. A prize will be awarded for the highest net team score.
 In addition to this special fea- ture, the Country Club will conduct it's regular weekly Glass A and Class B handicap events. Turkeys will be given to the winners of each class, and the 'sweepstake event will carry its own awards. These regular shoots are open to all members and their guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Elks and Beverage
 Pin Teams M ee

Fifteen man bowling team matches are becoming quite the thing on local alleys. The latest arrangement includes matall for next Thursday night at the Elks drives. where Beefy Bill stanton will lead his brother Bill against the shock troops from the Bever- age Bowling League. including the best of the Beer, Wine. Gin and Whiskey rollers. Names of the contestants will be announced early next week. H
 Guatemala expects to sell near. 1y two-thirds of it's coffee crop in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Undefeated Central High Opposes Wilby Wildcats To-gh
This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Where's That WiIby Spirit?

Irony is not too pleasant an element the making of comparisons but does of necessity creep into many stua t0ns Take the predcament at Wiby High school for instance say take it., advsedly for it's the W6y students that should take it to heart I and mind Briefly saying goes and nearly all because the Wby students will not support the Wby team by turning out to the high one can remember just years back that the Wby spirit socaled of the schools proudest boasts because it had been built by caibre of high school stu dent that would ride of town in open truck in the middle of winter just to the boys play basketball They considered privilege to their team play and made the most of it. The team itself had matching uniforms times water bucket howerbah and came home happy or followers consoed the players when they lost with we em next time or something like that When Wilby won the students who them play, wound up hoarse from cheering But that long ago. To-day the students have first class team to cheer for beautiful school spen did and all modern conveniences for both play and spectators Yet the CrosbyWilby game this year washout from student standpoint For several years Wby had nothing but spirit of players and followers to show Crosby any other opponent Now there's good team and good school but it's own students have let it down badly for one thought would that come to
 If the Wlby student turnout for the Bridgeport Central is of o strength & hand G M @ Per by A. A. Perhaps that's the only way out
 Pert Paragraphs
 In effort to build up boxing business in Hartford, Promoter Ed Hurley has enlisted partner Lou Erik of New York City, we'll known to Connecticut ring fans of vet caibre. Erik associated in the management of Tunney Benny Leonard and Kid Kapan and assistant to Tom McArde Madison Square Garden matchmaker for several years fSC snow VIII SnOW- ing Charley Massera the Pittsburgh sugger who beat Un known Winston last week and Red Barry Washington D. C. heavyweight who has also beaten Winston Erik also han dles Sixto Escobar worlds bantamweight championship contender
 Nat Holman who knows his basketball sideways will speak to members of the Connecticut Physical Education association Saturday morning hoop technique Nat will be remembered locally member of the Original Cecs ard has put out slick teams at C. C. N for time pest Miss Florence Turnbu director of girls athletics at Crosby will speak the association Hit Pin Baseba- whatever that is.
 One of the finest basketball teams in the country has been booked for local presentation next Wednesday night when the Philadelphia Hebrews will show at the Central r. M C. A. against the best opposition procurabe The ing of the team sponsored by the Y arrangements hav ing been completed last night by Physical Director Charley Leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
St. Lucy's Holy Name Society Bowling Notes

The league-leading bowler is Leonard Cirisi of the Spades and his weekly scores certainly attest that. Pat Scraflna takes a mean cut at the pins, which makes ev- cryone wonder whether he is cut ting glass Or something. Every time he throws a ball Ciasulla Maisto and LaMattina close their eyes for fear of bloodshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Missed Free Throws Nearly Fatal To
 Chase Combination

Chase Company's basketball squad, winners of The Democrat state tournament last season, and apparently headed for Industrial leaue honors this year. were giveh Q few thrills last night by Scovill hoopmen who crowded them all the way, though Chase finished with two-point win, 27 to 25. Four teen free throws which failed to find the hoop made the game tight with not more than four points difference at any time. Harnick. Farley. and Crichton were Chase .stalwarts; Keefe doing nicely for Scovill squade. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WaterviIle Challenge

The St Michaers team of Water vile, which last night engaged the Pilgrims of the North End Y, would like to book games with the x. E. Hillies, Raymond Hillies or any other senior team in the city. For games call 3-10k5 between 5 and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
AMATEUR SPORTS
SpeedbOys VictOrs.

Bongeson's Eagles dropped 25 to "A verdict to the Speedboys at the North End "Y" Wednesday night, in an overtime period. Guer- rera and Albino shared scoring honors for the winners while Nolan was the losers best bet. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
FRENCH ENTRY

New York. Feb S--(UP)- Madame Silvia Henrotin, second ranking woman player in France. has entered the national women's indoor tennis championships, Feb 1923 here. according to an an- today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Easy Game

Waterbury Clock cagers were much too potent for City Yards, winning AZ to 2s though Frank CucoloN got himself IA points for the lasing outfit. Kiesel. Graham. and Johnston stood out for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

We sincerely hope that sam Blasi's sprained wrist is coming along fin fine shape. Sam Is a Iikc- able chap and his presence Friday nights is always looked forward to. Captains ROssi and Festa antici- pate his presence more than any one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Bulldogs BulldOggcd

The Burke Five proved toe strong for the Bulldogs at the Pearl Street Neighborhaad house Wednesday night and chalked up an IS to 10 victory.
 RmrLsa FIyQ