davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Cause No. 1907
NOTICE OF SHERIF.F'S SALE
(Continued from page -

Kagele; Bertha Schmauder Broe-
chel. also known as Bertha
Brockel; Christina Schmauder Leh-
man; August schmauder; Fried
rich Schmauder: Rudolph schmau-
der; Anna Schmauder; Martha
Shmauder; Jacob J. Ruff; The
Unknown Heirs of Katherine
schmauder Ruff, deceased; Also
all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title,'
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the amended
complaint herein; and Odessa Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, a
corporation, Defendants, which
Judgment Is a Decree of Fore
closure against the hereafter de-
scribed real property, for the sum
of $1,763.75 Dollars, together
with attorneys fees. interest, costs
and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered. command
ing me to sell the following de-
scribed property to satisfy said.
Judgment, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter OF
Section Eight: Township TWEEN
ty North, Range Thirty, East of
the Willamette Meridian, all
situated in Grant County, State
of Washington
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Saturday, the 9th day of
February, 1887, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, I will
sell the above described property,
OF so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
together with attorneys fees, in
terest. costs and increased COSTS
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House al
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction. fol
cash In hand to the highest AMI
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, WASH, thi
} 9th day Of January, 1887.
VERN ADAMS,
Sheriff of Said County.
} 30-5tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
the PICTURE THAT MADE Them FAMOUS!

sell the above described property,
CIR so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
together with attorneys fees, In
tersst. costs and increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, 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
9th day of January, 1887.
VERN ADAMS,
Sheriff of Said County.
30-5tC
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Geisentap-
ner came home from the coast
Wednesday, following a ten-day
vacation.
Vern Adams, Grant county sher-
iff, was a business visitor here
Wednesday,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
City In Brief

R. B. Carpenter has been serv-
ing on a jury in Spokane this week.
mel Pazen returned to Collee
City wednesday after a few days
visit in Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

Cause NO. 4SU8
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
The Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, q Corporation, }
Plaintiff, }
vs..
Jacob Schmauder and
Katherine Schmauder.
husband and wife; Pauline }
Schmauder Ruff; Jacob }
Schmauder, Jr.; Katherine
Schmauder Ruff; Emilia
-schmauder Kegele, also }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
SCHOOL CLEE CLUB
 ARRANGE CONCERT
English, Russian Folk Songs Given Prominent
 Place on Program

English and Russian folk songs, some Negro spirituals and the choral fantasia from "Tanhauser" by Wag- ner will be the features of the an- nual concert of the combined High School Glee club which will be held at the Wilby auditorium on Thurs day evening, May 20, it was an- nounced today by Miss Alice Gibson, director of the group.
 The program will also be divided into selections which will be sung by the individual groups of boys and girls and by the "A Capella" chorus. Stanley Freeman, Crosby high school pianist, will be the accompanist for the concert and will also offer two piano compositions.
 The complete program and the list of officers of the club is as fol- lows:
 Where'er You Walk ....... Handel March of the Priests. .Mendelssohn Pale Moon Logan Homing :: .............. Del Riego
 Combined Glee Clubs Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ........ English Folk Song Vesper Hymn ......... Russian Air Summer is a Cumen In. .........
 :. Old English Canon (about 1226) Mary .............. T. Richardson | A Cappella Choir Go Down Moses .. Negro Spiritual Baritone solo, Edward Murnane, Crosby '37.
 Passing By ................ Purcell Hungaria's Treasure .......... Liszt
 Boys Glee Club Etude in D Flat ............. Liszt Veaudeville ....................
 ....... .Antonine Kammell (1765) Rhapsody No. 13 ............ Liszt
 Stanley Freeman, Pianist. The First Primrose .......... Grieg Country Gardens. English Folk Song PaniS Angelicus ............ Franck
 Soprano solo
 Doris Weiss, Wilby '37. Soprano solo. Doris Weiss, Wilby '37 Girls Glee Club Choral Fantasia from "Tannhaus- | cT WA6AVA
 Soprano solo, Louis Greenfield,
 Crosby '37.
 Baritone solo, Earl Doll, Crosby '37
 Combined Glee Clubs. | Officers
 Presidents-Doris Weiss, Wilby '37, Mortimer Tapken, Leavenworth '37; vice presidents = Blanche Cofran- cesco, Crosby '37, Sydney Stocking, Crosby '37; secretaries and treasur- Olympia Santos, Wilby '38, Mel win Wilkins, Crosby '37; librarians Rhoda Barrows, Crosby '37, Robert Hill, Leavenworth '37, Pasqualina Scionti, Wilby '37, Thomas Kane, Crosby '38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
SPOTLIGHTZNG
 Brass City News
RetreatantS

Final arrangements have been completed for the sixth annual banquet of the Ferndale Retreat band, which will be held at the Silver Chalet, Thursday evening of this week. Rev. Joseph A. Kirkbride, spiritual director of the band, will be principal speaker. Father Kirkbride is stationed at FerndaIe where the retreats are conducted.
 The retreat this year will be held from July 30 to August 1, and as usual will beu nder the auspices of the Holy Ghost Fathers of Ferndale. The com- mittee in charge of the banquet includes John White, Patrick J. Reilly and Timothy Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CONN. RIVER WAS
 OVER FLOOD LEVEL

Hartford, Conn, May 17-(UP)- Connecticut river was above flood level today and expected to crest at 21 feet.
 High water prevailed the length of the river from Windsor Locks to near Saybrook.
 At Middletown and Cromwell 1t was reported ten feet above normal and rising at the rate of two inches an hour.
 In most places only the lowlands were inundated.
 Cows were rescued by firemen from 8 Glastonbury pasture.
 Several streets at Cromwell and East Hartford were flooded but the damage was reported slight.
 The river, according to the weather bureau, was at its greatest height for this time in May since 1902. A forecast of fair weather quieted fears of a serious flood.
 Serious traffic jams occurred Sum- day as sight-seers drove to the river banks to watch swift running cur- rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Memorial Day

Further plans for the local Memorial day observance were made Saturday afternoon at meeting of the general celebration committee at the armOry. Four fife and drum cohrps and the Full ton American band will be in the parade which will follow the 8 O. clack mass at the Church ot the Immaculate Conception on the 31st, Frank x. Downs announced. The line of march will be prac- tically the same as that of last year, Captain Peter Fox, parAoe marshal, stated. The enly organ ized St. Margaret's Cadets, the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts will be in the parade.
 Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan reported on the annual speaking contest for school chil- dren. The winners will be an- nounced May 29th. At the exer- cises the Gold Star Mothers will be mared for by a committee consisting of Mrs. Thomas O'Neil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BY ELMER c. wALzER

United Press Financial E01tOrD
 New York, May 17--(UP)-Stocks opened irregular in dull trading today. Bonds were higher in light turnover while cotton futures were firm.
 The labor threat in the steel in- dustry and uncertainty over Wash- ington developments were chief deterrents to trading. Steel shares however, showed firmness. U. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at 95 1-2 up 1-2. Jones and Laughlin pre- ferred gained Ia to 122. Re- public eased 1-8 to B 5-8, Youngs- town Sheet and Tube was unchanged at 84 and Bethlehem gained 1-8 to 79 7-8.
 Chrysler opened with 1-2 gain at 109 1-2 and General Motors was l-8 higher at 55 1-8.
 oil shares were mixed. Continen-- tai dipped 1-8 to Al 3-4. Standard oil of New Jersey was unchanged at GA 1-2 an Socony Vacuum dip ped 1-8 to 18 1-8. A little better tone developed in raidroad issues as Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe gained 5-8 to 88 3-4. New York Central was unchangedat 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Su1lllnerIs IsHere! New Record for Num-
 Der of Players at
 Municipal Course.

The warm spring sun, the holi- day and facilities for elimination of long waits at the first tee brought out the largest number of golfers ever to play at the Muni- cipal course at East Mountain yesterday, it was announced this morning by James J. Curtin, su- perintendent of parks.
 A total of 431 persons hit straight for the pin or sliced bad- ly yesterday while playing at the course during the entire day. Of the total, IF played nine holes and PA played eighteen holes.
 The park superintendent ex- plained today that the waiting was eliminated by starting many of at the tenth tee instead of the first. In this way there were two starting places being worked at once and there was less difficulty in getting the anxious club wield- CTS on their way.
 Work has been progressing on all public tennis courts, the su- perintendent said today, and it is his hope to have them in shape within the next week or ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Racketeering

Two youths were charged with attempting small-scale shake down" racket at a hearing in city court today.
 The accused are John Cos stante, IS, of 42 Spring street, and Anthony Ciarleglio, IS, of 36 School street. The complain ant is Victor Mathieu, an em- love of a Scovill street garage.
 Mathieu claimed that the two were hanging around the garage last week, and that Friday night, after he had returned from a trip with 8 customer in a livery car owned by the garage, the boys forced him to give them 8 "cut."
 Saturday night, he said, they were angry when he refused to give them 25 cents each from a. 75-cent fare, and COstante struck him.
 Judge Edward MascOlo con- tinued the cases for two weeks and ordered an investigation by the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BOMBING CARRERIO FITTED BY FRIENDS

About 30 persons attended tes- timonial Saturday evening at Franks grill on East Farm street, in honor of Domenic Carreiro, who yss recently married.
 The entertainment program in- cluded Daniel Esposito, songs; An- galo Barone. poems; Carriero broth e.s. yodeling numbers; and Rosa brothers, vocal quartet. Frank Gu colo and Michael LaCondrato were toastmasters.
 Present were Carl Rosa, Ralph and Michael LaCondrato, Domenic Carriero, Frank Cucolo, Daniel Es- rosito. Leonard, Angelo, Angelo, Jr., Rnd Carl Cariero, Joseph Carmen, Eocco, Frank and Leonard Rosa, Angelo and Charles Summa, Jerry I-ayes, Joseph Moschella, William Colangelo, Leo Gattino, Samuel N. Santa Maria, William and Lester Stoln, Joseph Landolfi, Rocco Lof- fredo, Daniel Mancini, Anthony and Frank Lucian, John Stonto, Henry TIarini, Domenic Montana, Enrico Belvedere, Joseph Caporale, Frank Lombardo, Salvatore Niele, Jr., and Charles Gerace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
RYAN PROTESTS
 ALIEN LICENSES
Representative of Liquor Interests Advocates Per-
 mits for Citizens Only

The amended liquor bill approved by the senate last week is sure of passage by the lower house this week, Edward J. Ryan, secretary of the National Liquor Retail Dealers association said here today. MT. Ryan is the legislative representative for liquor interests at the Connecti- cut Legislature as well as at the national capital in Washington.
 The bill which was amended to meet with the proposal offered by MT. Ryan three weeks ago to the effect that male patrons should be allowed to stand at bars but that women should be seated has much better opportunity of passing the house in its modified form than otherwise.
 Speakeasy Habit
 The presence of women at bars, any bars, has been strongly opposed by MT. Ryan, who calls 1t a speak easy habit and one that is causing no end of trouble in every state where it is allowed.
 However there is an amendment n the proposed bill which should be killed, according to MT. Ryan and that is to allow aliens the right to secure a liquor permit in this state.
 Why such an amendment was ever offered is beyond my intell- igence, there is no good argument for allowing aliens the right to en- gage in the liquor traffic, which ac- cording to the supreme court of the United States is a priveleged bus mess, unlike any other type of bus mess. My prediction is that if this amendment is passed we will find deplorable conditions within the trade n 8 very short time. People who do not think enough of our country to obtain their citizenship papers should not be given the right to engage in a priveleged business" !"
 T will oppose the passage of this amendment in the house, MT. Ryan said, both for the future of liquor trade and for the alcoholic consunl- ing public"
 Another undesirable condition
 
 which we will try to eliminate is the fact that there are far too many outlets for the sale of liquors than the consumers needs justify. There should be a limitation placed on the total number of places selling alcoholic beverages.
 Three weeks ago MT. Ryan upon his return here from Washington announced that me should be al- lowed to stand at bars but that wQ- men shoulud be denied this priv ilege. On the passage of MT. Ryan's proposal in its modified form many house members, origin ally opposed to allow stand up drinking in any form, have declared themselves in favor of Ryan's amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Cookies {!

Having sold 408 pounds of cookies in the last two sales which were held by the local Girl Scout Council, Betty Phillips of Troop IS, All Souls church, was awarded first prize. Second place went to Lillian Hamilton of Troop 9. The first prize is two weeks at camp and the second prize one week.
 There will be 8 joint session of the badges and awards and the training and personnel commit tees on Tuesday afternoon at headquarters. A tea will be held at four o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Melicent Makepeace of the hodges and awards committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Behind 7he Lines
American Legion

For the first time in it's history, the state department, American Legion, Saturday exceeded its membership quota set by the na- tiOnal legion headquarters, De- partment Commander William J. Miller announced. After a vigOr- Ous campaign to reach the quota by Saturday, the closing day of the time set by headquarters, the membership in Connecticut reach ed 11,358, exceeding the quota by 10 and its membership of last De- cember by GA.
 Corporal Frank Coyle post of this city is keeping pace with the leading posts of the state. Com mander Michael J. GaluIlo, who has been directing activities, an- nOunces that the local post will exceed its official quota this year. The fact that the national con- vention will be held this year in New York city has stimulated considerable interest and enthus- iaSm locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Italian Veterans

At a meeting of the Italian Legion held yesterday morning the committee arranging the memorial to the heroes of Italian Wars to be held at Liberty hal lnext Sum- day afternoon, the committee on arrangements announced that sev- eral prominent speakers will at- tend the ceremonies.
 Included in the list of speak, CTS Is Dr. Luigi Mastroianni, cap- tain in the Italian army during the World war and present com mander of the New Haven Chap ter of Italian War Veterans, (Ex Combattenti), National Comman- der Daniel D'Alessandre, of Hart ford, National Chief of Staff Domenic C. Onofri0 of New Ha- ven, National Commander John De Pastino, State CoImm6nder Angelo Possemato, Commander Leo Mecca and other officers and members 0e the Italian American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
ENLISTED WOMEN
 SPONSOR REUNION
AlcOrn Raps Pacifsts at
 YeOmen's Dinner in Hartford

A delegation from this city at tended the annual reunion of Con- necticut Yeomen (F), only enlisted women in the naval reserve during the World War, at the City club in Hartford Saturday night. The 75 persons attending the reunion heard U. q Commissioner Robert Alcorn, a liautenant in the naval reserve, score pacifism and pacifists.
 The United States desires peace, he said, but 1t does not follow that other nations have the same de- sire. "You can't talk Christian chaytty with mad dog or reason ethical principles with a hungry wildcat, he declared.
 Tapping pacifists, he declared war to be fundamental to human, na- ture. "You've got to change human nature" he said, land disarma- ment will not change it."
 He made an appeal for an ade- duate navy which he said was the fiyst line of defense.
 "As long as we maintain a good navy," he claimed, i've don't need a large army"
 Efficient Army
 Stating he wished to engage in no controversy with the army, he added that we should have "a high ly eficient army, capable of cx- pansion."
 A large navy is not militarisrn, he reasoned, since the first principal of uiiiitarism is ito occupy and hold territory" which navy cannot do ''When you get large army" he said, ''it's militarism."
 Urging the Yoemen to combat 'This snake in the grass" Com munism, he predicted: Be on your guard. It's coming. I'm afraid we're going to have some trouble .1 this country"
 He defended the use of the bat tleship and did no consider the re- cent sinking of 8 battleship by an airplane significant.
 Tt is ridiculous to say that air. planes have made the batleship ob- solete," he stated and claimed that the ship recently sunk was the type of craft declared obsolete by this country 12 years ago.
 Bombing Difficult
 He cited the difficulty of airplane bombing from an altitude of 15,- GOO feet, the distance aircraft are kept aloft by threats of anti-air- craft guns and also cited weather conditions as factor in aerial war fare.
 Our expenditures for battleships are justified" he said and added ability of aircraft had only satis- that the practicability and depend- ded . flew air corps enthusiasts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Boys Injured

A shoulder injury was sustained by Joseph Ventresca, 6, of g Sylvan avenue, Saturday night when struck by a car operated by Anthony Durso, IS, of 45 Edge wood avenue. The boy was treat ed at St. Mary's hospital and then sent to his home.
 William Theler, 3, of 29 Henry strdeet, caught his right hand in clothes wringer at his home Saturday afternoon. The hand in- jury was treated at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TRADE UNIONS IN
 RUSSIA ARE HIT.

Moscow, May 17.-(UP).-The months-long purge" of alleged Trotsykists from official life has hit the trade unions, it was disclosed today, and seven leaders in the unions have been arrested.
 Coincident with the arrest of the seven men trade union officials as- serted that trade union funds had been used improperly in the Lenin- grad, Liev, Kusk and Odessa pro- vincial trade councils.
 It was charged also that trade unions, by neglecting their task of protecting labor, were responsible for 85 per cent of injuries to workers due to industrial defects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
A Record!

One of the longest sessions, if not the longest, in city court history ended at 1885 this after noon. The session began at 9 o'clock, recessed for a short time at 10 o'clock, then resumed for the disposition of traffic cases.
 Only once in recent years has a city court session lasted into the afternoon. That was two years ago, when one hearing lasted from late morning to the early afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
First Case!

The first case listed on the su- periOr court docket for trial to- morrow is the $5,0OO action of William w. Moses against Helen Segal and others. The plaintiff, a trolley car mOtorman, seeks to recover for injuries caused when allegedly struck by the defendants auto. He is said to have been hit when crossing Harrison avenue at Bank street, December 4, 1886 at 7:3O p. m. Judge Kenneth Wynhe is to preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
ALIEN VOTES FOR ss YEARS

Harrisburg, Ill. (UP) = Ed ward A. Poole, 65, who has voted in this country since 1898, was granted citizenship in circuit court here under the transformation charge. Poole testified he had also served on two juries and that he did not know that he wasn't g cit izen until he applied for old age assistance on March 28, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Suit Settled

Litigation between John and Sarah Conway over property on Highland avenue was reported settled today as the civil action, which had been heard in part in the court of common pleas by Judge Edward J. Finn, was with drawn. No indication of the terms of settlement was given.
 Attorney James E. Russell represented the plaintiff with Att torney Maurice P. Wrenn and Attorney Miles F. McNiff, Jr. defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Kitchener Post

Meeting of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, and its auxiliary, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the post hall. Plans will be made for participation in the local observance of Memorial day.
 The post will have large dele- gation present at the coronation ball in Ansonia Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
LAW HAUNTED
 IN COURTHOUSE

Portland, Ore. - (UP) = Mutt nomah County courthouses, sup- posedly the building in which all law, is facing 8 serious problem. Nine hats, several overcoats and other clothing articles have been reported stolen by jurors and county employees. The sheriffs of- flee and numerous amateur detec- tiyes are working on the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Chase Ends

A youth sought by police of three states, Alfred Norris, 16, of Manchester, N. H., was ar rested in WO0dbury Saturday by Constable Robert Reichen- bach. Stopped for questioning by the officer, the youth admit ted that he was driving stolen car.
 The boy said he was on his way to Bridgewater, having left Manchester Thursday morning after stealing a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

w. w. Veterans Of U. S. Major Micahel J. Galull0, commander of Corp. Coyle No. 1 Post of the American Legion and delegations from most of the Italian AImeri- can Societies and Auxiliaries of Waterbury.
 About 50 members were present at yesterdays meeting and 2 number of new applications were accepted for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CLEAN FALSE TEETH : GET RID OF STAINS

!, New Easy Way-No Brushing
 saoves blaekest stains, tarnIshs tartar llks gnAgic. JueG put false testh or bridges iD q ,H,sas of water and add Stera-k powder. Esti messy brushing. KscoWnerdsd by den. RI aEvsslsta. Money back H not delighted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BODY IDENTIFIED

Shelton, Conn, May 17--(U.P)- The body of . man taken from Naugatuck river Saturday was iden- tified Sunday as that of John Pous- zinskyl, 43, Seymour. Death was be- lsYad accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Market Business Was
 Very Shaky Al Start
Labor Threat in Steel Industry, Uncertainty Over Developments at Washington, Made Traders Wary

Utility shares were quiet, North American gaining 1-8 to g 1-2 while American Telephone gained a point to 165.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

The foghorn on 6 large lightship requires an 72-horsepower engine to work 1t; 1t can be heard for 20 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
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