davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
No 831
Notice of Hearing Final ..Accou

INO DOL
Notice of Hearing Final Account
and Report and Petition for
Distribution.
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington. In and For
The County of Grant.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Karl Busch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that N.
K. Nansen, the Executor OF the es-
ate of Karl Busch, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
nent to and filed with the clerk
Of the Superior Court OF said
county and State his final account
and report and petition for distrf-
oution as such executor: and that
Thursday. Athe 23rd day of Nav.
1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at. the
court room of our said Superior
Court at Ephrata, in said County.
has been duly appointed by our
Superior Court for the settlement
of the Final Account, at which
time the Court is asked to settle
such report, distribute the proper
~ to the heirs Or persons entitled
10 the same and discharge the exc
|cutor.'
WITNESS, the Hon. G. G. JET
fers, Judge of the superior Court,
and the seal Of said Court affixed
this 26th day Of April, 1895.
P. A. Staley,
County Clerk and Clerk of the su-
perior Court.
j. LEONARD WELBORN,
Almira, Washington,
Attorney for Executor.
4-26-5-17-4t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
His Beard Is Passport
to Wilds of Colombia

Hollywood. - Whiskers plain or
fancy-are passport to safety in the
Colombian wilds.
And because he is soon to carry
out dangerous errand into the South
American jungle, Gregory Mason. au.
thor explorer, is growing a lavish
beard.
An anthropologist Of the Museum Of
the American Indian, Mason Is widely
known for his research In ancient
Magyar civilization.
+ His embryo beard brfstling flercely.
Mason explained that various Indian
tribes IN interior Colombia were nm.
able to grow whiskers. He added.
Even a thin lip mustache has 3ts
appeal for these natives. A full Van
Dyke acts as a ticket ia almost anv
thing in Colombian tunsles," ,.a.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03


Cause No. 1901
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
Jennie r. Levinson, widow,
John Cohagen and A. Martha CO.
hagen. husband and wife. Dewey
Gross, Emanuel Gross. Amanda
Huschke and w. D. Scott. Clyde
Shepard, Mrs. Clyde Shepard
husband and wife. and Dewey
Gross, as administrator of the
Estate of Sam Gross, Deceased
Defendants
Under and by virtue of en- 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 April
A. D. 1895, upon judgment rend
cred in said Court, on the 10th
day of April, A. D. 1885, in favor
of Jennie R. Levinson, a widow
and against John Cohagen and A
Martha Cohagen, husband and
wife, ct al, for the sum of Three
thousand five hundred twenty-five
and no-100 Dollars. together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me tt
sell the following described prop.
erty to satisfy said Judgment, to-
wit:
South half (sh) of Section
Three go; South Half Of the
Southeast Quarter s1k of SEA :;
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of the
Southeast Quarter (sBA) and the
Southeast Quarter seq of the
Southwest Quarter (sWA) Of
Section Four 90 all In Township
IS, North Range 20 E. w. M.
County of Grant, State of Washint
ton.
That there is excepted from tht
real estate above described tho
following:
THAT part of the South Hal,
$50 of Section Three CO Town
ship %, North, of Range 20, E
w. M. lying East of certain line,
beginning at the Northwest corne;
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton Two CD, Township Is, Nortl
OF Range 20, e. W. NJ, and run
ming South, and twelve and one
half degrees (121a) west fifty-flvt
rods to a point on the west side OF
water course, thence In south
easterly course along :. the west
bank of said water course to a
certain point on section line be-
tween Section Two az and Three
go, sixty-eight rods North from
the Southwest corner Of Section
Two ca, Township Is, North OF
Range 20, E. w. M.
Now Therefore, Notice is Here
by Given, That on Saturday the
18th day of May, A. D. 1885, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, will sell the above describ-
ed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy sale
judgment, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and Increased
costs, in all amounting to the sum
Of Three thousand eight hundred
sixteen and 30-10O Dollars,
($3,816.30), plus sheriffs increas-
ed costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will he at public, auction, for
cash In hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
18th day of April, A. d. 1895.
Vern Adams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher Deputy
4-1s--5 list
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Smallest El.-S;.- No..

Cordoba, spain.-Juan Jose Aeuilar
Tojero, a watchman, claims to have
built the smallest electric motor in
the world II weighs 20 cenisrams
and u composed Of 80 pieces 80 =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
WORLD AWAITS
FANTASTIC FILM
BY H. i. WELLS
Famed Britisher's Story
Pictured by Corda;
Ready Soon.
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, Nov % (NEA) H. @.
Wells has always been known as the
author Of large, heavy books telling
all about what has been, or Of
sprightlier books telling what his
fertile mind imagines will be.
But now this 69-year- man
who has written some 85 books, in
Guiding his own autobiography. finds
himself beginning anothe chapter
in his life He's gone overheard for
the movies.
London and New York are look
ing forward to the January premier
of Mr.. Wells first picture, Things
to Come" Word has gone around
that this production. worked out be-
tween Wells and Alexander KOrda,
Britain's ace director, is going to
have an astounding array of me-
chanical gadgets and futurjstic set
tings, some bigger and more impos-
ing than Mr.. wells Outline of His
tOrvn itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
The Church in The New Day

GRATEFULLY recalling the past this Thanksgiving time,
~ accept the challenge of this determined cherish
the greatest elements heritage the
spiritual influence of THE CHURCH
Today of old THE CHURCH shelter the highest
hottest things of life influence hallowed
and highest ideals When
we are loyal to the best that is in
THE CHURCH seeks to lift from what
know we ought to be- It's claims stand the of
saves us from beray1ng best self teaches
that is PURPOSEFUIs POWERFUL, RADIANT
THE CHURCH stands for the best things
individual the community the nation world
to STRAIGHT ROAD which it is to follow foolish
ignore.
THE CHURCH holds before ONE who said HIMSELF
am the light of the world He that ooWeth shall
darkness but shall have the taken
that statement seriously
been disappointed
Continue to attend church with regularity
Such habit will make profound difference
Il glad when they said
of the Lord'-Psalms.
CITY-WIDE GO-TO- CHURCH CAMPAIGN
Christian Laymens OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
The Clothes of 1880

when the people of 1880 come
out of their earth-built homes, they
will say, 4 am going out into the
weather. and they will wear special
clothes for it,"
Mr.. Wells reveals himself as
hard thinker about clothing styles.
He frankly doesn't like what we
wear today. "Our preSent-day thick
suits" he said "are padded little
to protect us, with innumerable
pockets to hold pencils and things
In the future we shall have freer,
simpler. and more beautiful clothes.
wire at the shoulders and with
gauntletS to hold the small impedi-
menta Of existence"
With such unique ideas. Mr.. Wells.
who at present is in America. is
giving himself three-year trial in
the movies. And the skeptical. who
see Mr.. Wells weird gadgets and
uncanny machines in his first pic
ture as a scenario writer, and feel
inclined to say What pipe
drear may bring themselves up
wit 4 Jerk as they recall how ter
rif ng close to fulfillment is his
Var in the Air" written when it
seemed equally fantastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
STARTS JUNK VOYAGE
Old Steamer Leaves Seattle for Her
Last Roundup"

7
SEATTLE, Nov. 28-F1ying the
crimson sun flag from her mast
head, the old steamer Queen once
one of the finest in the Pacific,
headed from Seattle across the
ocean to Japan-to be broken up for
junk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Mount Athos is monastic re-
public in Greece. 1t is 40 miles long
and five miles wide, and no woman
or animal of female sex has been
permitted to enter its boundaries
within the last 900 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BAN PARTRIDGE SALE
Grouse Also on Forbidden List of
Quebec Government.

QUEBEC, Nov. 28.-Sale of birch
or spruce partridge and sharp
tailed grouse has been banned by
the Quebec government again this
year. The ban has been in effect
for several years and has now been
extended for another three years be-
cause of scarcity of the birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ADD COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Washington State Has Record En-
rollment This Year.

bU JWTItU TTtSS
PULLMAN. Wash, Nov 28.-Ex~
tensive additions to Washington
State College campus, designed to
care for record enrolment, greet
ed returning students this year.
Ready for the first time were a
S175,090 dormitory, to house 1855
men; a S165000 chemistry building,
and a $145, 900 power plant addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
SEXTET CUT DOWN SOME
Two Get Broken Arms-So It's Just
Quartet Now.
BIZ United Press

hV NITfN TTtNN
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. %
The seXtet that was to sing at, a
Daughters of American Revolution
meeting made an appearance as a
quartet. Mrs Robert A Ramage
and Miss Coraline Higgins received
broken arms just before the meet
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ISLAND Is PUT ON SALE
Vancouver (B. c. Forced to Reclaim
Property Sold to Lumber Firm.

By United Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 28-The
city Of Vancouver has an island for
sale. 1t is TOO feet long with a
maximum width of 140 feet. Several
years ago the city sold the island
for $4,000 to a lumber company, but
the price never was paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Mountains House His Cities

Mountains House His Cities
There will be an amphibian tank,
capable of swimming lakes, rivers
and seas, crashing up through the
frozen surface of a river
There will be shown the destruc-
ton of civilization in a 80 years
war opening in 1910, with Brooklyn
Bridge destroyed. New York's sky
scrapers shattered and bleak. and
Palm Beach a scene Of utter desola-
ton prey to hungry dogs.
There will be aerial combats and
developments of a peace gas that
Just puts the enemy to sleep, insur-
ing bloodless victory. There will be
strange cities Of 2O54, built inside
mountains, without windows, a
tumble of machinery for sunlight,
air and every necessity.
And "Space Gun" Too
There will be a space gun" built
to shoot a pair Of lovers up. over,
and down the unseen side Of the
moon. to land again in the Pacific.
The vast machines for digging out
the subterranean cities will make
your eyes pop out.
Some Of the sets are the biggest
ever built on either side of the At
lantlc. Many are shot from the
top OF specially-built 100-foot
tower. and the space gun" is shown
on a scale indicating length Of
1900 feet
Meeting Mr. Korda by chance, Mr..
Wells became impressed with the
possibilities of the movies through
the persuasive exposition of Mr..
Korda.
The result was that Mr.. Wells
took his The Shape of Things to
Come" and reWrote II into a seem
ario. He reWrote it twice more. He
did more than write He went out
on the sets and learned something
Of the picture business as they went
along. He made changes in the plot
as they were found necessary. He
has become a 24-karat film fan, and
is likely to cooperate with KOrda in
further productions.
Laments Modern Clothing
Wells sees fit to abandon good
many of our traditions and customs.
I'm about so years or more" he
said, "a grandfather will say to his
granddaughter: I can remember
when they had queer things in
houses called windows.
Il can remember people wearing
hats whenever they were not COW
cred by a roof, and all kinds of
buckles and gadgets to hold them
selves together
But the world of the future,
continued Mr.. Wells, will not live
in houses. but in the sides of air.
conditioned hills, beautiful and
spacious.
TT will wear outer garments that
last only a week and are done away
with. There will be no more laun-
dries! There will be no more sky
scrapers!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
OLD BOOK COLLECTION
Fort Pierce (Fla.) Merchant Has
Set Published in 1771.

BIZ United Press
FORT PIERCE, Fla, Nov. %
One Of the oldest collections of
books in the state is the one owned
by w. I. Fee, local merchant. The
volumes were published prior to
1900, number of them in It'll.
Most of them are medical books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
S93,00O,O00 WILD LIFE
That's Value Placed by Alaskan
Game Commission.

By UHitcd Press
JUNEAU, Alaska Nov. 28.-Wild
life of Alaska has a cash value of
approximately $93,O0O,0OO, the ter
ritorial game commission reported,
following survey. There has been
an increase in numbers of wolves
and coyotes in recent years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
DAUGHTER WINS PAY
Sues Father for Back Salary as His
BoOkkeeper.

By United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 29.-Spit
of Margaret Warner against her ia
Their, George Pape, for wages as
bookkeeper in his cooperage works
for 13 years brought her an award
of $3.50 week in Superior Court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

exactly the same temperature to
keep perfect time.
In appearance the clock Is like a
coffin, but inside this wooden box is
metal rod, mounted on insulating
material and surrounded by vacu-
UNI, that vibrates in It's own natural
period which nothing except a
change of temperature can effect.
To prevent any passage of heat
across the vacuum, water Is kept
flowing outside 1t at an even tenn
perature.
Second signals can be taken from
this super-accurate clock, so that
when transmitted to special chron-
ograph time-observations can be
made to within one -thousandth
of a second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

TIRES may look alike on the outside,
but on the inside where blowouts
start, they are different. Firestone
Tires are made blowout.proof by Gum
Dipping, patented extra process which
soaks every cotton cord and insulates
every strand with pure liquid rubber. In
fact, every 100 pounds of cotton cords
absorb eight additional pounds of liquid
rubber. This special process prevents
internal friction and heat, the main cause
of blowouts. No other make of tire is
Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for
Firestone blowout-proof protection than
you are asked to pay for tires built without
this patented safety construction feature.
The make of tires you buy for your
Car becomes matter of vital importance
when you realize that there were 882 700
automobile accidents in 1884 injuring
954,O0O people and killing $4,000 and
that $4,000 of these accidents were
caused by blowouts, punctures and
skidding.
Firestone High Speed Gum Dipped
Tires hold all world records on road and
track for safety, speed, mileage and
endurance. These records emphasize the
undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires
are not only blowout.proof but give
greatest protection against skiddinR,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Claim English Clock
Is Perfect Timepiece

A clock which will be more ac-
curate than the earth itself, which
will become the worlds standard
time, which will be so perfect that
nothing else but a similar clock can
check 1t, has been for some time un-
der observation at the national
physical laboratory at Teddington,
England.
Astronomers have long sought n
timekeeper Independent of both the
earth's motion and of gravity, and
this seems the fulfillment of their
dream, for 1t need only be kept at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY

W the tread ge me the greatest traction and protection
l. against skidding?"
Recent tests by leading University show that Firestone
High Speed NonSkd Tires stop 1870 quicker than any
other of the leading makes.
For eight consecutive years Frestone Tires have been
the winning in the dangerous Pixies Peak Race where
skid DEATH This undsputed evidence that Fresone
gives car owners greatest protection against skidding
= care they bloavout.broof?"
~ Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing
records for being bowoutproof of tires built In the
grueling 5ooe Race indianapolis May 3oh, every
OF the 80 equipped with Frestone Dipped Tires
Kelly Peto the and broke the record this
26yearold rough brick track without rouble-in fact
Of the 80 drivers had tire trouble of any kind
Alb Jenkins drove his 5000 pound Frestone Gum
Dipped Tires the hot salt beds of Utah. 5000 miles In
z hours at an average speed Of 1922 miles hour with
temperatures high 1907 without tire trouble of kind
These most amazing proofs Of blowout protection
known.
"Witho sacrificing these important safety features
svil they gve longer mileage, thus making them the
most economical tires / can buy?"
Frestone High Speed Tires not only give than
500 longer but also lowest mile This Is made
possible by the tough wearesistng tread built with higher
shoulders and WIDER hatter This thick, rugged
scientifically designed tread held securely to the
cord body by Freones patented of
layers OF cords under the tread This special construction
feature not used in other tire Unequaed mileage records
Thousands of add undspued evidence of the
longer and greater of estone High Speed
Tires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Insist on Simoniz and Simoniz
Kleener for your car. Always
use them, and it will never
look dull again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY

w 7 ITH snort of disgust the
\A/ young man tossed his hat on
Wv the table. And as he sank into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
GIRL WITNESS IN
 NOT YET FOUND
College Student Accuser of Former Pupil at
 Bates College

Oxford, Mass, Feb 8-(UP)-- Search for the mysteriously miss- ing Etta Riel, 20-year-old unwed mother and State Teachers College student, was intensified today by state and county authorities. Henry (Red) Sawin. former Bates college student, against whom Miss Riel was to appear the day after her disappearance on a complaint he was the father. of her four-month- old daughter, was questioned at length by State Detective Edward Mccarthy last night.
 He denied that he knew her whereabouts. though he was the last person reported to have seen her before she dropped from sight November 22. Sawin intimated. ac- cording to authorities. that q batch of love letters ostensibly from him to Miss Riel and found fin her ef- fccts were forgeries. The letters re- portedly contained plans for the marriage of the couple. The for mer athlete ridiculed theory Miss RieI might be victim of foul play police said.
 District Attorney owen Hoban took personal charge of the inves- tigation. q am satisfied there are many puzzling angles to this case" the prosecutor said. "and intend the investigation shall be pushed until we have some explanation of the disappearance" Hoban quoted Sawln as saying that the missing girl had mentioned two Oxford men, both married, In connection with the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
CRASH IN WHITE
 PEPPER FEARED

London, Feb SUP P)-Desper- ate efforts of dealers and bankers to avert q disastrous collapse in the white pepper market appeared to. day to have staved off the crisis for the present.
 Produce brokers announced that settlement of pepper commitments estimated at 1,S50,000 pounds (about $0.250,000) due to-day, had been postponed until Monday. when all brokers involved except two will be saved by the banks.
 A few days ago. 1t had been pre- dicted that at least six Mincing Lane firms would go to the wall in the pepper debacle.
 A similar crisis in the shellac market. caused by gigantic gamb- ling and efforts to corner the mar ket. was relieved when a financial house which is n subsidiary of tob- acco Secruities. Ltd, took over the bulk of the pool holdings of spec- ulators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
.DEBISSCHOP LEFT STAND .UNSHAKEN
Wood in Ladder Never Came From the Attic
 of Accused Man
TRIPPED ONLY ONCE BY
 FIERY ATTY GENERAL
Disputed Evidence That Had Been Offered By
 U. s. Wood Expert

Charles J. DeBisschop, Waterbury contractor and former alderman, who testi- fled yesterday afternoon as a defense witness for Bruno Richard Hauptmann at Flem- ington, N. J., took the stand again this morning in an at- tempt to convince the jury that the wood in the kidnap ladder found on the Lind bergh estate could have come from one of many places and need not necessarily be traced to Haupt- mann as claimed by the state.
 Despite attacks against him yes terday by the state and ruling by Justice Thomas Trenchard that he might testify. but not as an expert, the celebrated mayor of East Mountain" stuck doggedly to his claims that he had made close study of woods and wood grains and was qualified to speak on the subject. His stay on the stand up to adjourpment late yes- terday afternoon was not 0 pleas ant one, for not only was he in- terrupted number of times by Attorney General David Wilentz but was more than once ordered by the court to confine himself to answering direct questions.
 DeBisschop made a picturesque witness, and newspapermen and evinced great interest in him as he. took the stand and testified. The local mans testimony
 (Contintled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
KAMINSKI COOL AS WARDEN TOLD
 HIM FATAL NEWS
Must Die on Feb " Unless Supreme Court Decides
 to Act

Boston, Feb 8-UP)--With onty 10 more days to live, Alex ander Kaminski, young Connecti- cut killer-convict, occupied cell No in the death house at state prison today. "Oh well, no matter" was all he said last night when Warden James l.. Hoggsett formally noti- fled him that Governor Curley had refused to commute his sentence to life Imprisonment and that he must die in the electric chair during the week of February IT. When the warden appeared, the doomed New Britain youth was seated at a cell table. reading q letter from q sis ter, who promised to pay him a farewell visit next week. kaminski, who seemed to sense bad news. looked up and showed no emotion whatever as he heard his fate.
 Shortly before, Kaminski had been escorted by Deputy Warden Frank Lannigan and two guards from his cell In the Cherry Hill section to the death house, 300 yards away. Later in the evening. the Rev Ralph w. Farrell, Cath olic prison chaplain who will &C., company Kaminski on his death march, spent an hour with him. Kaminski must die for clubbing to death Guard Merritt w. Hayden during the first of his two sensa- tional escapes from Hampden county jail at Springfield, October 22, 1893.
 A hint that an eleventh hour move might be made to save Kam- inski's life came from Edward l.. Fenton, defense counsel, at Spring field. T can't say anything now." Fenton said. T can only tell you that we have not lost hope" The only possible avenue through which to continue the fight is the state su preme court. After Super Tor Judge Nelson P. Brown. the trial jucge, denied Kaminski q new trial early this week, Fenton said he did not plan to carry the case to the states highest bench. It was believed today however that since this Is the only legal loophole left. Fenton migt capitulate. If Q supreme court appeal were under taken. 1t probably would be neces- sary to extend the 30-day respite under which Kaminski is now liv. ing.