davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
G. D. ARNOLD, Publisher

Cause No. 4647
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Es-
tate Under Order OF Sale
In the Superior Court of the State
|of Washington. For Grant County.
HI. H. HIGGINS, Plaintiff,
VS..
l.. w. Ross and Sarah Ross, hus-
band and wife, and if deceased,
the unknown heirs of said l.. w.
Ross and Sarah Ross, and all
persons claiming any right, title
or interest by. through, or under
the said l.. w. Ross and Sarah
Ross, to the real property in the
complaint described, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for said
County. on the 10Th day of July,
A. D.. 1885, upon a judgment rem
dered in said Court on the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1885, in favor
of H. HI. Higgins and against L. w.
Ross and Sarah Ross, for the sum
of Three hundred thirty and no
-1O0,-- (SS30.0O), Dollars, to-
gether with attorneys fees, inter
est, costs and increased costs, and
to me direct and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
Judgment, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SE14) of
Section Ten (10), Township TWEEN
ty-Three (23), North Range Twen-
ty-Nine (29), e. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN, That on Sat
urday the 31st day of August, A.
ID. 1885, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, will sell the
above described property or SO
much Thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of Five Hundred
and 2S-1OO ($539.2S)
Dollars, plus sheriff's costs.
Said sale will take at the front
door of the Court House at Ephra-
la, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction. for cash
in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
goth day of July, A. D., 1885.
Vern Adams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher Deputy.
s. 1-S-29-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
NATURALIZATIO INSTRUC-
vNnNG

The Clerk of the Superior Court
at Waterville, Washington upon
making inquiries to the Immigrat-
ion and Naturalization Services at
Spokane, Wash. regarding Nat
uralization data for Old Age pen
sion applicants received the follow
ing instructions under date of Aug
ust IA, 1895.
''In view of recent instructions
issued by the Commissioner of Nat
uralization, Washington, D. c., in
this class of cases it is suggested
that you refer all such letters of
inquiry to this office with a notat
ion signed by you as to what your
records show. This Office will then
advise the applicant how he may
apply for a new certificate of cit
izenship upon payment of the fee
of $1.00, which is now the legal
fee for copies of lost naturalization
papers, or if he is in such poor cir
cumstances that he cannot afford
to pay the fee this office will com
municate direct with the state auth
critics, advising them what the rec
ords show in regard to his natural
lzatlon, which procedure is direc-
ted by the Commissioner in recent
instructions. Of course, if the ap-
plicant for pension has his certif
icate of naturalization in his DOS
session he may give the date ofhis
admission to citizenship to the
authorities before whom his ap-
plication for pension is pending"
MIR. A. e. Burnett, District Dir
ector of Spokane District and other
discussed this matter at length be-
fore the Convention of the State
Association of County Clerks held
at Mt. Vernon and informed the
County Clerks that in matters of
naturalization they were under the
supervision of Federal authority
and were not authorized to make
statements as to certification con-
corning naturalization of persons
Such information and data must
come directly from the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Depart
ment upon proper application there
to.
In matters of Naturalization the
Federal regulations are paramount
and any State regulations must
conform with them and County
officials have no authority what
ever and must follow Federal dir
ections and mandates.
- Albert r. Miers
Clerk of the Superior Court at
Waterville, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
SUMMONS


In The Superior Court OF The
State OF Washington, In And For
The County OF Grant.
JOHN L. BRAUER, Plaintiff,
VS..
ANNA BRAUER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the defendant, Anna Brauer:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 25th day of July, 1885,
and defend the above entitled &C
ton in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff herein, and serve copy
of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, at
the address below stated, and in
case of your failure to do so, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the demands of the COM
plant, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court, and the
purpose of this action is to secure
a divorce by the plaintiff from the
defendant
HUGH j. AITKEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
Grand Coulee, Washington.
7-25-S-29-6t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Tho Board Of Directors of School
Distrist No. 1907 Coulee City, will
receive sealed bids up to and in
Guiding Friday, August II, 1895.
Tor furnishing and delivering SO
tons OF N. w. 1. Original Roslyn
Coal. This coal must be over Q
inch screen. Same must be deliv-
cred and put in school house bin
on or before September 1, 1895.
railroad weights to govern ship
ments.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
H. L. Davidson, Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
and you ger them only in
CHEVROLET
The most finely balanced low priced cor ever built

tyolled Brakes. See and drive the Master De
Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual test how
much these features mean in terms of added
motoring enjoyment. Do this and you will
agree that the Master De Luxe is exactly what
its owners say it is-the most finely balanced
low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest
Chevrolet dealer and drive this car-today!
Compare Chemolets lou delivered prices
terms. 4 General Motors Value
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22

You are entitled to all of the fine car features
pictured here when you buy car selling in the
lowest price range. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that
brings you all of them! 1t is the only car Of
its price with Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher
Body-the smartest and safest built. The only
car ofts price that gives the famous gliding Knee
action Ride. The only car of its price with Blue
Flame Valve-in Head Engine Stabilized Front
End Constructions Weatherproof Cable-C
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
IWORDEN BOWLERS COP RADIO MATCH.
 |AT CENLOT ALLEYS
Bowling Broadcast for First Time - Martin,
 Thompson Score

Getting into their regular stride in the third and final game, the Worden bowling team of the Indus trial Commercial bowling league shaded the Ingersoll rollers in a special match which made history at the Genlot alleys yesterday aft- ernoon because it was the first match to be broadcasted by radio, the novelty making distinct hit with Waterburians who listened in as well as many fans from out of town, several of whom sent con- gratulatory telegrams to Bob White, manager of the Genlot Alleys.
 Freddy Hall gave an interesting and continuous description of the activity, in which Ingersoll copped the first game 576 pints to 400 while Wordens captured the last two games in succession, though Inger- soil won on a total ipnfall basis 1919 to 1,59s. Martin on Ingersoll had high single of 162 in his first game and tied with Frank Thomp- son of Wordens for high three of 357. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
HARTFORD
 SQUIRES DEFEAT
 LOCAL TRACKERS

East Hartford Squires, associated with the Knights of Columbus, were much too much for Waterbury track and field opponents Saturday in a dedicatory meet at Washington Park to mark the opening of the new running track at the popular "hill" playground. The visiting Squires won by 20-point margin, showing 41 points against 21 for the Brass City boys. Jack Roland was the only first place winner, taking the 100-yard dash (open) event in II seconds. Summary:
 50 yard dash - Won by w. Shea, Ell; second. Trans Miron, Ell; third, Ray Cronin, w.
 100 yard dash Won by Frank Richters, Ell; second, Jack Roland, w; third, Francis Miron, Ell.
 100 yard dash, closed - Won by Jack Roland, w; second, Frank Richters, Ell; third, Francis Miron, Ell.
 Mile relay-Won by East Hartford Civilian Shea, Louis Buck, Frank Richters, Frank Strehlow0
 880 yards-Won by Frank Streh- low, Ell; second, Joe Shea, w; third, Carmen Cessosino, Ell.
 Shot put-Won by Frank Streh- low, Ell; second Jack Roland, w; third, Leo Norah, Ell.
 Football throw - Won by Frank Miron, Ell; second, John Conlon, W; third, W. Shea, Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
LITCHFIELD EASY FOOTBALL VICTORS
 OVER BRISTOL II

Litchfield. Oct 13 - Continuing their undefeated string through 16 straight games in which they have won IA and tied but two, the Litch- field Cowboys football eleven tri- umphed over the Bristol Celtics by a 20-0 score, Sunday in 8 game played at Community field. The Cowboys scored in the first quarter following recovery of a blocked Celtic punt, successful short line plunges and finel 6 yard end run by Billy Hoysradt. The second touchdown came in the second quarter on a pass from Bill Halli- han to Julie Gemelli. The pass was thrown from the Celtic 22-yard line and caught by the later on the two yard stripe, from which he evaded 8 secondary defense and raced over The conversion was made on a placement kick by Hallihan. The third touchdown was scored by Ge- melli on straight line plunge. Charton gained the extra point on plunge from a fake kick forma- tion. The Celtics were unable to penetrate into Cowboy territory at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BLUE AND WHITE | ARRAY RUNS WILD
 IN TORRNCTON
Schoield Squad Shuts Out New City Outfit By 28D Point Margin Saturday
(sneciaI to The Democrat)

Torrington, Oct. 12.-Expecting a flock of tricks rather than power anI straight football combinations, Fay vincent's 1895 Torrington high school outfit, supposedly high in defensive strength were spread all over Fuessenich park, routed 28 to o and left to ponder as to just what they had bucked up against in their first home game of the sea- son, which drew 2O00 fans. Cap- tain Charles Chamberlain, Her shey" Ursinis and Murphy were the touchdowners, but the general line play, speed, deception and judg- ment, the latter by Eddie Bradley and Gordon Schick impressed all and sundry with the fact that Billy Schofield has team to be reckoned with this year, despite only two weeks of practice.
 In uncanny manner, the Torring- to-. line was continually spread out like so much peanut butter, allowing Crosby backs to move in. A lovely forward and lateral combina- ton pass, eliminating in a 45-yard gallop by Ursinis that was Q hum dinger. The first Crosby score by Chamberlain was also neat piece of football, the Crosby leader just holding the forward pass over the linz. Tony Vollone, right halfback, teams up with Chamberlain in fine fashion and will be heard from be- fore the season is much older. An injury to Kaleel in the second per- iod, hurt Torrington's chances of scoring considerably. t}f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
College Football

New Haven, Oct 14-(UP)-A tried and not found wanting Yale squad buckled down oday to re- pair its few injuries and brush up on it's kicking and passing in prep aration for Navy here Saturday.
 Wright and Frank, who were in- jured at Philadelphia when the Blues staged an amazing recovery to defeat Pennsylvania 31-20 were to rest up until the Wednesday scrimmages and were expected to be in the starting lineup when the midshipmen pay their first visit to the bowl, hopeful of averaging a 24-0 defeat at the academy in 1901.
 Ewart and Roscoe were slated for long drills in the aerials for better placement. Penn gained two of its scores on intercepted passes and the extra point kicking was found to be weak.
 l. Yale faced the strongest portion of its schedule during the next three weeks, taking on Navy, Army and Dartmouth in succession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
LARGER K. OF (. PIN OPENING FOR NEW SEASON
Kaceys Get Going Tonight at Genlot Alleys-Sev-
 eral Vacancies

In new surroundings, the Knights of Columbus Bowling league for the 1935-36 bowling season will get un- der way at the Gen1ot Recreation alleys at g o'clock tonight, with a ten team league of fifty bowlers, led by Neil Maloney, league president, grand knight of Sheriden Coundl and highest average bowler in the loop for the past two seasons. The circuit will be conducted on a handicap basis with most of the per- sonel of last years teams kept wherever possible with new players joining the new teams that have been formed.
 AS there are several vacancies, Secretary Larry Doyle wants any, one interested to be at the alleys before g o'clock tonight so that they may be assigned to teams. Here's the present lineup of- the teams competing: >/
 Newsboys - Neil Maloney, Capt, Joe Evans, Frank Holleran, Cari- mine Errico, Eddie Byrne.
 Lawyers Martin Parker, Capt., John ODonnel, Midge Gordon, James Byrnes, Robt. Hayes.
 Jockeys-Dr. Joe Byrnes, Capt, Dr Frank Mahan, Herb Began, Bill Walsh, Dan Mulcahy.
 Engineers - Matthew Shea, Cap, Frank Mullaney, Joe Cronin, Larry Doyle.
 Dentists Dr. Jim Lawlor, Capt., John Cavanaugh, John Cunning, Dr. Howard Hogan, Dave Ryan,.
 Shoemakers-Chas. Bannon, Capt., Toby Bannon, Ray Lyman, Joe Rob- inson, Ed Green.
 Plumbers Rudy Drescher, Capt. William Brennan, George O'Brien, Dan O'Brien, Frank Cronin.
 Reporters-John Phelan, Joseph Lee, James Purcell.
 Doctors - Frank Crowley, Capt., Archie Hollywood, Harry Spellman. (Two places to be filled later).
 Brakemen-Henry Loughan, Capt, Clarge Downey.
 be filled later).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Crosby WfZby Naugatuck Exib Fine Eary Year Football
Collegiate G-idiYOn
 G.iSt
.BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Oct. 14.-(UP)- Flashes from the weekend grid iron wars:
 Ohio States S5-7 victory over Drake was the biggests core rolled up Ey the Buckeyes since 1916, when they defeated Oberlin, 12S-0. The Rose Bowl boys had tough time. =. Mississippi State topped Ala bama, Q. c. L. A. topped Stanford and Coach DiAie Howell, who play ed Jn A1abama's winning team in the last Pasadena classic, saw his University of Mexico team lose to Lemar College of Beaumont, 32-0, at Mexico City.
 Speaking of Rose Bowls. ... Ieb- gins to look like a good bet that this years eastern team again will come out of the south. ;. .Fordharn and Colgate already are out of the rln- ming :. Columbia probably will join them before the season is over. Which leaves Pittsburgh, Prince ton, Army, Holy Cross, Yale, Navy and N. Y. U. as the casts best teams |. '. Pittsburgh has 8 tough schedule and will be lucky if 1t goes undefeated. Army and Navy play each other and even if either of them has perfect season they couldn't accept an invitation to the bowl. The same is true of Yale and Princeton. And N. Y. U. or Holy Cross probably wouldn't get much consideration even if they did turn III clean records. The big ten has some candidates but they, too, forswear post-season competition.
 New York University, on past per- formances, is better than Notre Dame .. The Irish had A tough time beating Carnegie Tech, 14-3, while the Violets found no trouble winning, 25-6, from the same team week later. -. Bernie Moore, Louisiana State coach, directed his teams 32-0 victory over Manhattan by telephone from a seat in the up- per stands at Ebbets field. Ford harl's 20-0 licking by Purdue was one of the largest scores ever rolled up m 8 major intersectional gam. ..... It also was the worst licking Fordham's had since Jimmy Crow- ley became coach in 1883. The Staggs had a 50-50 split over the weekend. .. Amos Alonzo, Sr., saw his College of Pacific team lose to St. Mary's while Amos Alonzo, Jr, started his coaching career at Sus- quehanna with a 1916 victory over Haverford. .. .Michigan's triumph ovc. Indiana was its first big ten victory in two years. Albany Col lege tied the losing streak record by dropping its 27th straight to College of Oregon. <. Hobart, which, along with Knox and Albany, once equalled that record, chalked up its third consecutive victory this sea- son
 Best individual performance: Obzie Simmons of Iowa, who ran 66 yards for one touchdown and made another from the one-yard line to account for the goals which stopped Colgate. Midwest ex- perts report that Minnesota, in scoring it's surprise victory over Nebraska, looked as good as last years team-and that one was tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
make sure of the point that may

make sure of the point that may decide the issue.
 In the past there have been notable place kickers who spent hours practicing.
 Army had a one-play kicker in Charley Broshous, who ran in after every Army score in 1928, '29, and 30, and generally chalked up the point after touchdown.
 Purdue had @ specialist in 1932- 8, in Paul Pardonner, quarterback. He finished his college career miss ing only three or four attempts in nearly 50. "
 Jack Manders could kick 'ern over the uprights at Minnesota and now. with the Chicago Bears, is the most accurate place kicker in the business, having the phenomenal record of 108 out of no.
 Much practice is necessary to train a place kicker. In sharpening his eye, the booter lines up between the goal posts. He draws a line straight back through the grass for about 2 1-2 yards. About 8 foot from the front, he draws a line parallel to the cross bar, thus mak- ing cross. ...
 At the spot Were the two lines meet, the ball is held. The kicker steps back a yard or so. With feet together, he first steps forward with the right foot. Then the left is brought forward alongside the ball, and the right is swung to meet the oval, slightly below the center. The kicker must keep his head down, eyes on the spot he is to hit, right leg straight, and follow through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Pro Football
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Giants. National Professional Football league cham pions, smashed into 8 commonding lead in the eastern division yester- day by defeating Brooklyn's Dodgers 10-7.
 The Boston Redskins, who lost to Detroit 17-7, stayed in 8 second- place tie with Brooklyn. Pittsburg dropped into last place by losing Wednesday to the Philadelphia eagles, who lost yesterday to Chi cago's Bears, 39-0. The Chicago Cardinals kept their grip on first place in the western division with a 80 victory over the Green Bay Packers, who fell to last place. De- troit and the Chicago Bears stayed tied for second. The standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
NAUCY FOOTBALL
 SQUAD IMPROVED
 SINCE FIRST GAME
Borough Eleven to Get Real Test From Wilby
 Next Saturday

Naugatuck, Oct. 14.-Although the Neugatuck high school football team showed considerably improved form in it's 31-0 victory Saturday over the Camp Walcott Civilian Conser- vation Corps team at Recreation : |, many Naugatuck fans are still wondering just as to the real ability of the local eleven.
 They expect to see the team get 8 fair test next Saturday when 1t plays Wilby high of Waterbury here. The eco team was comparatively weak and showed the effects of in- sufficient practice. Its backfield men were constantly handicapped by poor passes froh the center and 1t was obvious early in the battle the Garnet would triumph by a large score.
 Brushed Up
 Much improved work in the line was shown by the Naugatuck com bine and Sterniak and Fitzgerald turned in better performances in the backfield than they had done in the opening battle against Bulkley of Hartford.
 The locals scored few minutes after play started using passes and end rushes. Sterniak heaved 15- ya.I l pass to George Allen who took it over. Allen also rushed the ball over to make it TO.
 The visitors could do little and Crosby who played fine game un- til forced to retire near the end of the first half because of an in- jury, took it over before the first period ended.
 Nice Run
 Leonard Fitzgerald went into the fray in the second period and un- corked pretty run to place the ball on the five-yard line. Leary took 1t over. Shortly after the second half started, the locals scored on the mo-; spectacular pass of the game, a lateral from Farmer to Sterniak who heaved the ball 45 yards to Ha.gh who made nice catch to score. One other time muffed pass by NaugatucK player cost tIle TO- caLj 8 score.
 One InterceptiOn
 Naugatuck continued to advance on end runs and Fitzgerald car- ried the ball across the goal line near the end of the third canto. In the last period a local drive was halted and an intercepted pass gave the visitors their only chance to score. An incomplete pass deprived then. of their hopes however and they- ,lost the balls on downs.
 One of thes unusual features of the game was that Farmer was dropkicking on the kickoff instead of place-kicking as is usual. He turned in some good kicks but could not dropkick the goal after touch-l down when given the chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BOLSTER TIGERS ENFIELD

Detroit - Two Pacific Coast League stars are to be tried out by Detroit next spring to give the Ti- gers greater infield reserve strength They are Winp Wilburn. and oil- burt English, of the Portland club The former is . shortstop. and the latter . third sacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
WATERBURY INDIES
 TO PLAY SUNDAY

Spiking rumors of disbanding, Manager Henry Delpo of the Wa terbury Independents, was on the telephone bright and early this morning with an announcement that the Indies will show before the home town folks next Sunday at Hamilton park, with the Bristol Celtics, Litchfield Cowboys or Mid- dletown Sons of Italy as their op- ponents. Incidentally, the Indies boast the four largest tackles in these parts, having just signed Ma loney Jenkins of the Brooklyn sec ton, a 200-pound tackle, to aid Mass, Donate and Tarzan McCary.
 On Sunday. October 27th, the In- dies will play the Providence Brad leys who tied the Clairmonts yes- terday. Thursday night at 7;30 is practice night at Hamilton park. with all hands to be there.
 | n,sedns EsslxOssc C<amdOSf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
THE NEW. FOOTBALL
By JIMMY DONAHUE Sketches by Buzz Wetzel

|. Points after touchdowns have be- come more and more important as an ever-increasing number of games arebeing won by single counters.
 Coaches are spending 8 lot of time training specialists in place kicking, inserting tbe booter for that one purpose after a touchdown, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
New Haven Elks
 Outpin Palace ,
(Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, Oct. 13-By an edge of 43 pins the New Haven Elks, showing two national champions, defeated the Palace Hotel, Water bury five man duckpin team here today. Johnny Bianchi. U. s. singles champion of 1885 standing out with high single of 153 and high three of 405, Roden getting best Water bury single of 143 and 375 for three game while Jack White hit 133. 128 and 128 for 387 and Bill Tato bowling bit below form. Scores:
 SPECIAL MATCH AT ELKS.
 (New Haven)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Lourdes, FultOns StandOff

Fultons and Lourdes scrambled to a scoreless tie on the Fulton park gridiron yesterday afternoon, the Fultons being much lighter than their opponents from the south end. A good sized crowd looked on and applauded the defensive work Of the Fulton club with Beckley. Ber-