davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGA-
TION ASSESSMENTS AND SALE
OF LANDS THEREFOR

Priest Rapids Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that irrigation
assessments for the year 1884 Of the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District upon
premises and lands within said District
are now delinquent and interest on
the amount of each assessment has
accrued thereto, and said assessments,
including said accrued interest and
costs, are payable at the office Of the
undersigned Treasurer Of Benton
County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent assess
ments stand as lien against the real
property for which they are assessed
gether with said accrued interest and
costs are paid prior to Saturday, the
25th day of January, 1886, I will, as
commanded by law on said date, at
the hour of 10 o'clock AM. Of said
day, at front entrance of the Court
| House in the City of Prosser, Wash
ington, sell each and all of said tracts
on which said assessments, accrued
interest and costs shall not then have
been paid, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to meet the same. Such
sale shall be in the manner by statute
made and provided and the land sold
shall be subject to redemption as pro-
| vided by law in such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from the
Base Line and Ranges numbered East
from the Willamette Meridian in Ben
ton County, State of Washington.
Three lists of all property delinquent
in the District mentioned above are
posted in each voting precinct and in
the places hereinafter mentioned:
On atelephone pole at the South
west corner of Tract No. II of the
White Bluffs Orchard Tracts, &C
cording to the recorded plat there
of on file in the office of the Audi
tor of Benton County, Washing
ton.
On power pole on the west
side of the road at the Northeast
corner of Section 16, Township 13
North, Range ~ E.WM.
On a telephone pole on the east
side of the Hanford- Kennewick
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

road at the Northwest corner of
the Northeast quarter (NEA) Of
Section 36, Township Is North,
Range ~ E.W.M.
One additional copy is also posted
in the Office of the Board of Directors
of the Priest Rapids District; and one
in the Office of the County Treasurer
of Benton County, Washington.
Dated this 30th day of December,
1885, at Prosser, Washington.
BEN KNOX,
Treasurer of Benton County and
Ex-Off1cio Treasurer Of Priest Rap
ids District.
First publication. Jan. 2
Last publication, Jan. 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
COUNTY PROPERTY

WHEREAS the following described
real property, to-wit:
The sEA of sWA of SEA-, Section
q, Township 10, North Range %
E.W.M. (Known as the Norling
Property and Lots 2, 8 and 4,
Block 80, Hartford Plat (KnoWn
as the Burton Property
was heretofore acquired by the County
of Benton, State of Washington, and
it appearing to the Board of County
Commissioners of said County that it
is for the best interest of said County
to sell the said Real Property herein
before described:
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet Monday, the
9Th day of January, 1886, at 200
o'clock PM. at their office in the
Courthouse in Prosser, Washington, to
hear and determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of selling the above described property
At which hearing any Taxpayer of said
County may appear and be heard for
or against the ACCESSIBILITY of selling
the above described property.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners
First publication, Dec. IL
Last publication, Jan. 2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

According to the Wenatchee World,
Bertha Love Yarnell stood highest in
the Women's Booster club votes in
Cashmere last week. There are ten
high school girls IN the contest. Bertha
received So that week. The contest
closed New Years Eve. Bertha at
tended school here when she was in
the primary grades and is now jul
nior in high school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
v.lu. Of Some Old Coins

Value Of Some Old Coins
Flying eagle cents Of 1857 and 1858
are worth to cents; half dimes OF
1853 and 1855 bring to 10 cents;
8-cent pieces of 1851 and 1853 bring
8 to rs cents; Scent piece Of 1867.
If silver, from to 20 cents If nickel,
s to IS cents; 2-cent piece of 1857
Is worth from 2 to 10 cents; an 1885
dime, 10 to Is cents; large copper
cents of 1945 and 1S4S, from / to 10
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
JONES PUT OVER LITTLE

OMAHA, Nebr (P).-Johnny Good
man, Omaha amateur golf star, likes
Bobby Jones, at his best, over Law
son Little.
Johnny, the former national open
champion, who has beaten Jones, but
never succeeded in besting Little, says:
Its funny thing about these two.
"Their styles are as far apart as the
poles, yet they both are extraordinary
drivers and putters.
But Jones at his peak, I believe,
would take Lawson at his best"
Goodman, best man at Little's we'd
ding, added:
Lawson would outhit Jones and
putt as well, but he has some weak
ness in his short irons, and that's
where Bobby would edge him out In
Ne long run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
FORT MYER HORSES
MAKE BID IN SHOW
Will Offer Strong Opposition to
Invading Talent in National
Capital Competition.

THE equine stars being sent here
by the country's leading stables
for the National Capital Horse Show
will meet stiff opposition by Fort
Myer officers in the three-day meet
which opens on Friday morning at
Bradley Farms.
Nine aces from the Virginia Cav
airy post, headed by Col. Kenyon A.
Joyce, their commandment, will COM
pete in many Of the Sc classes for
which directors Of the show are
offering more than $1,000 in cash
awards and beautiful trophies.
Included In the contingent from
Fort Myer will be Maj. James T.
Duke, leader Of the crack Troop F.;
Maj Arthur P. Thayer, Capt. Marion
Carson, Capt. Frank B. Reybold,
Capt. Donald H. Galloway, Capt. w.
G. Wyman, Lieut.. Frank S. Henry
and Lieut.. Henri A. Luebbermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
TO BANK GARDEN TRACK

The fast banked track in Madison
Square Garden will be completely re-
built for next years indoor racing
program.
1t was the scene OF the fastest indoor
1,500-meter race ever run Cby Gene
Venzke) and the slowest big time"
mile. won by Glenn Cunningham over
Venzke and Joe Mangan in 4:46.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
GRID STAR MAY REPEAT

Darrell Lester, twice an-America
foot ball center at Texas Christian
University, may win the high honor
at least once more.
He will be a grid candidate at West
Point after serving as plebe next
year.
Mortimer Sprague, a tackle from
Dallas. Tex. was named all-America
at West Point in 1925 and 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Prefers National Links.

TACKSON'S favorite golf course land
he insists it is personal choice is
the National Links at Southampton,
Long Island, created by Charles B.
Macdonald, one of the pioneer golf
course architects Of this country. 1T
is pleasant to play and very fine test
Of Shots" he says. II really enjoy it
very much and If I don't get into too
much trouble have a respectable
score; that Is, for me. I'm no Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
COURSE EXACT|NG,
B|GSCORES USUAL
Severe Test of Golf, Says
U. S. G. A. Head-Praises
National Links.
BY w. r. McCaLLUM.

HINE VALLEY, great test Of golf
- shots and the course chosen for
the Walker Cup matches be-
tween picked teams from the
United States and Great Britain, is
excellent for match play tournament,
but in the opinion Of John G. Jack
son, president Of the United States
Golf Association, would be quite dis
appointing layout for the players in a
medal play championship.
at Is so tough and so exacting that
I doubt If the men who might play in
a medal play championship at Pine
Valley would be very happy about their
scoring" said the U. s. G. A. prexy.
I'm match play If you take or
worse you simply lose the hole. But
in medal play when you run into a
big score on one hole or more than one
hole your entire score shoots up into
the clouds. Pine Valley is that kind
of course. One of the great shot
making tests Of the world it is a real
test for even the finest golfers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

up. The same goes for Bolton. After
all, Cliff hardly can be expected to
catch 1874 games season and we
might as well keep him in as good
shape as possible"
About the Washington club not hit
ting, Harris put in mildly. In the
last three games, all against Cleve-
land, the Nationals have scored only
seven runs and only five of these
were earned. Ancient George Blae-
holder started the batting slump last
Sunday by shutting 'em out. Brown
followed up and yesterday Lee made
it pretty complete.
De Shong Drops First Decision.
THE licking yesterday by the In
dams marked the first pitching
defeat of the season for young Jimmy
De Shong, procured from the Yanks
last Winter. With better power be-
hind him, De Shong may have got
ten away with kinder fate, al
though the Tribe piled up a 4-to-0
lead in the first three innings.
Washington came back to white
1t down to Al in its half of the
third inning and it looked as though
it were going to be quite ball game
until near the end. De Shong tight
ened after his poor start and gave a
clever exhibition thereafter, sustain
ing his only damage in the seventh,
when Sammy Hale hit home run
into the left-field bleachers.
Jimmy was yanked for Pinch-hitter
Bobby Estalella in the Washington
seventh and Jack Russell finished
The Texan was nicked for the final
Cleveland run in the eighth frame.
The Nationals made a dying rally
in the ninth. With one down, Powell
walked and when Trosky fumbled
Kuhels grounder both were safe.
Then Miles hit to TroSky and again
the first baseman fumbled. permitting
Powell to score from second and
Kuhel to reach third, from where
he scored on Pinch-hitter Red Kress'
fly. Hill, however, ended the game
by hosting to Galatzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Ehiord Pulls Lou Gehrg Pine Valley Balks Medal Players

Jones or Lawson Little, but get lot
Of fun out of the game"
John G. jackson is Of that school Of
golf executives who believe In main
tanning the ancient traditions Of the
game. The stymie? He is satisfied
that If the poll now being taken by
various golf associations throughout
the country shows an overwhelming
sentiment against retention Of the
stymie some arrangement can be made
to have it abolished.
But the U. s. G. A. is not going to
rush into precipitate action on such
a moot matter without giving it seri-
Gus thought. For one thing the U. S.
@. A. tries to preserve uniformity Of
playing rules with the Royal and
Ancient of Great Britain, an organiza-
ton which stands firmly for the stymie
and its retention in match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
TENNIS FLAG ADOPTED.

LONDON tP.-The British Lawn
Tennis Association has approved the
design for a new flag consisting Of
the Union Jack with the association
badge superimposed in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
BALL GAME ENDS. 29.2..

Crashing out 81 hits which enabled
them to score in every inning, Mich
igan Park swamped Standard A. c.,
1872, yesterday. Shortstop Goes five
hits led the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Burns, Calvagno Lead.

THERE were no changes in the team
standings of the women's city
tournament at Convention Hall.
Kay Burns and Virginia Calvagno,
with $40, rolled into first place in
class B doubles and Miss Burns took
the lead in class B all-events with 961.
Ann Smith went to the front in
class D all-events with 1896, the same
score that won for Rosemary Cruzan
last year. Lorraine GULL tops class
A all-events with 1899, and M. Lam
bert is high in E with 1872.
Frances Bassett's 314 last night
gave her the class c singles lead over
Sue Harrison by IA sticks.
Jessie Smith moved into second
place in class B singles with 314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
RECORD HOCKEY GAME
Toronto Tilt, Won by Leafs, G.
Into Long Overtime.

Into Long overtime.
The longest professional hook 20
game on record-in Toronto-started
on the night of April 3, 1888, and end
ed at o'clock next morning
The Toronto Maple Leafs won, 10.
after three regular Commute playing
periods and 1 hour, a minutes. As
seconds of sudden death" overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Sherbahn Gets Hot,

HUTCH SHERBAHN OF Takonla
~ Park smashed his way into Sec
ond place in class A singles with 401,
while Joe Pricci is in fifth place by
virtue of 1885,
P. Bean and Ed Cleary rolled 1888
for fourth place in class B doubles.
Two league presidents made big
nights of it when Joe Fowler of Co.
lumbia, TIA, I. A. M, paired with
K Newgent to shoot TAI to take
fourth place in class C, while A. w.
Lyles, Northeast Temple Major League,
with the aid of Chief Lovett's 376.
landed in second place of class D
doubles with 703.
The Northeast doubles team of Sam
Del Vecchio and Pop zahn are sixth
after shooting 725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Golf Museum Started.

THE U. S. G. A. museum for ancient
golf clubs and equipment of the
game. How is that coming along?
He thought that 1t Is making q slow
start, but he is satisfied that with the
cooperation Of golfers all over the
Nation the national golf governing
body one day will have q very fine col
lection Of old links equipment.
The coming national open at Bal
tusrol? 1t should be a very fine tour
nament over one of our best golf
courses. And wide open, in Jackson's
opinion. pointing to the fact that m
man has repeated in the national OPP
since the Jones victories Of 1929 ara
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

THE Electrical and Home Owners
Loan Corp. pinmen will share the
evening with the venerable CONNER
cial League.
Existing high marks failed to dim
the efforts of the deluge of rollers
who participated last night. Johnny
Perry of the Northeast Temple League
shot a set of 433, the highest three
games of the tournament. His
wallops placed the Camden Tavern
quint well up among the class B teams
with 1,707. Dixie Pigs, another North
easter, moved into second place in
class B with 1853.
The veteran Jack Mooney, with
1874, featured Brodt's 1,73l, which gave
them second place in class c. Patsy's
Inn, with the youngster, Ernie Hauser.
leading the attack with 1893, pulled up
into fourth place. A hold on second
place in class D was gained by the
Singleton rollers with 1878 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Criffs

(Continued From Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
0:16 PM.
Singles.


Bait liza Coop stein-D Carroil-Lauer &c
Bradburn-ODea B Sullivan-Mischou--B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
BOWLS IN EVERY
v. c. D.A. EVENT
Commercial Lacquer Long
Has Served Game-Perry
Shoots Top Set.

~ NE of the Capitals pioneer
bowlers, Roy K. Whitford.
who holds the distinction of
~ being the only pinspiller to
roll in every Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, will be
among the Commercial Leaguers who
invade the Arcadia tonight as the
twenty-sixth annual Spring champion
ships draw to a close Friday night.
And probably as celebrated as Roy
himself is his shrieking whistle that
has rooted home many Evening Star
teams to championships. Long has it
been his practice to emphasize spare
or strike by one of his teammates with
a blast that resounded to the far cor
ners of the old Palace alleys and more
lately Convention Halls.
For years he was scorer of the Ma
tional Capital League when the Palace
was the mecca for bowlers. He was
one of the first officers of the w. c.
D. A., which was formed in 1910.
So tonight bowling salutes Roy for
the part he has played in shaping the
destiny of the city's most generally
played game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
.omen's Duckpin
Tourney Lineup
TONIGHT, 7:15.
Teams.

Crawley -Crawley B Hering-E sten "A
Young-Lynn ----A Donaldson-Haye
Goodall-Minson B
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

acter, however. and the stability Of
our nervous system, are largely a
matter of contact and experience
with others.
Granting this to be true, how for
tunate is the child born and reared
by sensible parents possessing good
control of their nervous system, and
how unfortunate is the child of neu-
rotic. hysterical. or highly emotional
parents.
Many children emulate their par
ents because knowledge is largely ac-
quired in the early impressionable
years by mimicing others. Such
children are f1guratively battered
about between excess love and I'M
reasonable anger: between fear and
bravado; between over-solicitous at
tention and neglect. Even such nat
ural functions as eating, sleeping and
elimination receive an unnatural and
unwarranted attention. and the child
Is tremendously impressed with the
importance Of lost meal, coated
tongue. a scratch on the hand, a fail
urA to respond to q call Of nature
when the clock strikea nine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
North, 1-No Trump. to show lack Of
quick trick strength; South. q
Hearts; North. 3-Diamonds. to show
his long suit: South. S-Hearts;
North, 4-Spades, which seemed an
amazing call.
The opening lead was the Of
clubs, sweeping away the J and K
Of the suit, and the trick going to
declarer's Ace. The two evident
methods of play were for dummy to
ruff two losing hearts. or for declar-
er to establish dummy's diamonds,
to enable two hearts to be discarded
thereon later on. provided all went
well.> To be ready for either plan.
declarer led diamond. When Vests
Ace won, he as good as told everyone
that he also held the missing @. That
settled South's plans for the play.
To hamper declarer's ability to ruff
off losing hearts, the return lead
was the 10 of shades. Dummy's :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
What Are Factors in Life :
CausingN erUOus Diseases?

Then there are other people. who,
even though their adolescent years
were passed under favorable circuTn-
stances, develop nervous or emo
tional tendencies in adult life. Many
factors enter into this, but they will
usually fall into certain broad clas-
sifications - economic; m 8 t ic;
thwarted ambition; organic disease
The present economic disaster has
brought to physicians thousands Of
men and women who previously had
always been considered physically
able and emotionally sound. The
symptoms vary tremendously-head-
ache: dizziness; backache; indiges-
ton; loss of appetite and weight;
weakness; anemia; insomnia: mental
depression, are the common ones.
Incompatible domestic relations
probably still heads the list. particu-
larly with women. Books could be
written about this subject and still
not cover all the causes that are
advanced as reasons why men and
women fail to live together in peace
and harmony. Back of it all is q
fundamental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the laws Of physiology. Add to this
selfishncss. bad temper. jealously.
idleness. illness, perversions and
other similar human frailties. and
the picture is practically complete.
Diet for Second Week-Wednesday
Breakfast-Fruit: choice of half
grapefruit, half canteloupe. three
prunes with milk. not cream). glass
Of orange juice; toast, one half slice.
thinly buttered; one cup tea or cof-
fee with not more than one lump
sugar, one teaspoon milk.
Luncheon - One-half grapefruit;
one egg; toast; one-half head let
tuce, dressing; six slices of cucum-
Der; coffee.
Dinner-One-half grapefruit; two
olives: one lamb chop, broiled; one
half head lettuce. dressing: whole to.
mato; toast: coffee.
What Ia your weight todayf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Contract Bridge

and East's Q were picked up with
declarers K. With scarcely an in.
stant's thought South led back his
Ace of spades. followed by a low
trump, and Vests 9 Of spades gave
defenders their second defensive
trick.
West led his 10 Of clubs. hoping
to annoy declarer by leaving him In
the dummy, but South led low
heart from dummy. won with his K.
then led a diamond through West.
picking up the lone @. and leaving
all of dummy's diamonds good De-
clarer followed suit on the first dia-
mond led from dummy. He discard
ed his two low hearts on tae two last
diamonds led from dummy. That
brought play through the eleventh
trick. The two remaining tricks went
to declarer's Ace of hearts and Ills
long trump. giving him 5odd, or
holdings looking only fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

n Q r v o u 8 QlS-
eases 2"
G g n Q r a lily
speaking, dis
eases either are
hereditary or
acquired. We
in h crit blue
e y e s, b r o W n
hair, body type
a n d W Q ] G h t,
bald heads, big
noses. and all
the other ply
steal character
iSticS w h ic h
make pc op ] e
interesting. Our
traits of olnar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
a 5
y K 9 6 2
q 8 6 5
= A K J 10. 4

North played doubled hid Of =.
Hearts. The opening lead was the
10 of diamonds. Declarer ruffed.%ths
second lead Of diamonds Before TO-
morrow see how many tricks 'korth
can win against the best subseqliNnt
NV Of defenders n. = ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
DOWN
VERY BOLD BIDDING

TODAY'S HAND was the occasion
If very bold bidding. combined with
sfrewd strategy and such an air Of
jaunty assurance by declarer that 1t
seemed most disconcerting to the de-
tenders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
3y LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

WE MAY vel! ask, What are the
factors in life which are conducive
to the development Of functional or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Wire Rope Railing
On Cheshire Highway
Listed Among Important Contracts to Be Awarded By
State Department on Bids-Many Projects Started

Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonald today will call for con.
tractors bids on an exceptionally
large contract letting involving is
new highway projects. The jobs
include about 1913 miles Of paving
and other road surface improve
ment the installing Of lit miles Of
wire rope railing on heavily travelled
routes, and the construction Of six
new bridges.
Heading the list Is a large project
on the Merritt Parkway In Norwalk
which entails nearly two miles OF
grading and drainage operations IN
PREPARATION for paving, a highway
grade separation structure at Silver
mine avenue, a bridge over the Sill
vermine river, grading the approach
es to Main avenue on the Merritt
Parkway, and about $50 feet Of sheet
asphalt on concrete base on Main
avenue. All of this work is to be in
cluded In one contract.
Route 4
Longest of the hard surface paw
ing projects Is that on Route No. 4,
the Sharon Cornwall Torring-
ton highway, which calls for about
81 miles Of bituminous Inacadam.
Other sizeable jobs are those In
volving 1883 feet of reinforced con-
crete paving in the construction OF
q traffic circle at the intersection
of the Boston Post road and the
Hammonasset Beach road and about
four miles Of rolled gravel surface
ing on the Old Hartford Turnpike In
the Town Of North Haven. Nearly
/ 1-2 miles Of rolled gravel surfac-
ing will be done on the Pomfret-
Harrisvillc road In the towns OF
Woodstock and Putnam. About three
quarters of q mile Of the Kings
Highway Extension in Fairfield will
be given similar treatment.
The bridge jobs are as follows: a
20-foot concrete slab bridge and APP