davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

Roscoe 4 Greer and "A. G.. ERett
were ia Kennewick, Monday. on
business.
A. L. Bnochway attended meet
ing Of the Public Utility Commits
sioners ON Monday He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bnockway and by
Guy
During the past month, twenty
six lambs have arrived at the j. II.
EVett ranch. There are six sets OF
twins and two sets of triplets and
all are thriving Cor shall we say
doing nicely?'D.
Alex Murray, waao has been suf-
fering from the flu, is able to be
out again. NJ. r. Slavens became
i'll, Monday evening, and is suffer-
ing from the flu. Alex is taking his
place on the route.
y n
Mrs. Lois Hagen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean. Hagen Of sWaitsburg,
spent Christmas with Glen Hagen
in Seattle, On the way home, Mrs.
Lois Hagen visited friends in Yali-
ma and, Last Wednesday night, she
visited Mrs Hetherington in Kea-
neWick.
Walter Curtis of Kennewick, and
Benjamin r.. Curtis, of Wallowa,
Oregon, visited at the Benjamin
Curtis Root home, New Years day.
The two Benjami1ls were boyhood
friends in Medford, Minnesota, and
were named after the same man.
They had not seen each other since
1909.
Lorena Slavens, who has been
suffering from mastoid infection,
underwent an operation at the Pas
co hospital, Sunday morning. DR.,
J. T. Rocks came over from Walla
Walla to perform the operation She
is getting along as we'll as can be
expected. My. and Mrs. Slavens
and Mrs. L. L. Moulster went, Mon
day, to see Lorena. DR.. Rocks was
assisted by DR.. H. j. Capen, of Ken
neWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
JIMMIE X. BROWNE GIVES
STATE POLITICAL REVIEW

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 5-4Next
week the bi-annual gathering OF
the lawmakers of Washington takes
place.
AS the zero hour for the conven-
ing of the session draws near, the
question of the leadership of the
House is somewhat unsettled. At
this stage of the game, it would ap-
pear as if George Adams, the con-
sentative veteran legislator from
Mason county, had peaked his
strength and was slipping slightly.
No other Western Washington CAN
didate can be considered.
This throws the question of who's
who across the mountains. Ed
Reilly, of Spokane, holds consider
able strength throughout Eastern
Washington. He is neither a con-
selvative nor left-winger. His leg
islative record would rate him as
being more conservative than any
thing else. He is we'll versed in the
mechanics of legislation, is level
headed and absolutely fair, all nee
essary requisites.
When it was shown that Adams
was not mastering any considerable
strength in Eastern Washington,
and Reilly was moving rapidly to
the front, pressure was exerted and
former speaker Robert Waldron
came back into the arena as pro-
spective candidate. Whether this
was due to the fact that he might
become a candidate for commits
sionership in Spokane and munich
pal politics did not want him to
vie, or a certain west side group
decided it was necessary to halt
Reilly, is not known. The fact re-
mains that Waldron is now an act
i've candidate.
There is one danger lurking in
this set-up. This is the fact that
the left-wing group will try to take
advantage of the condition and slip
across a left-winger as a candidate
There is always possibility of a
minority group taking advantage of
a division in the majority and put
ting their candidate over as a COM
promise This is the danger in the
present situation at this time.
Representative George Yantis, of
Olympia, former speaker of the
House, believes that labor legisla-
ton will be the "hot spot" at the
coming session. AS Mr.. Yantis is
looked upon as a close adviser of
Governor Clarence D. Martin, his
recent talk at the Chamber of Com
merce in this city, in which he en-
phasized this point, naturally leads
to the belief that the governor feels
the same way.
Arbitration of labor disputes will
be considered at the coming session.
JIMMIE K. BROWNE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRI-
CATION ASSESSMENTS AND
SALE OF LANDS THEREFOR.
Priest Rapids Irrigation District

Priest Rapids Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that M1i-
cation assessments fOI; the year
1885 of the Priest Rapids Irrigation
District upon premises and lands
within said District are now delin-
quent and interest on the amount
of each assessment has accrued
thereto, and said assessments in
Guiding said accrued interest and
costs, are payable at the office of
the undersigned Treasurer of Ben
ton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent
assessments stand as a lien against
the real property for which they
are assessed and unless the said
assessments, together with said &C
crued interest and costs are paid
prior to Saturday, the 23rd day Of
January, 1887, will, as command
ed by law on said date, at the hour
of ten o'clock A. NJ of said day, at
front entrance of the Court House
in the City of Prosser, Washington.
sell each and all of said tracts on
which said assessments, accrued in
terest 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 pro-
vided and the land sold shall be
subject to redemption as provided
by law in such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from
the Base Line and Ranges num-
bered East from the Willamette
Meridian, in Benton County, State
of Washington.
Three lists of all property delin-
quent in the District mentioned a.
bove are posted in each voting pre-
cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
On telephone pole at the South
west corner of Tract No. II of the
White Bluffs Orchard Tracts &C
cording to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the Office of the Auditor
of Benton County, Washington.
On a power pole on the west side
of the road at the Northeast COR
ner of Section l6, Township Is
North, Range q E. w. M.
On a telephone pole on the east
side of the Hanford- KenneWick
road at the Northwest corner Of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section SO, Township 13 North,
Range q E. w. M.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Priest Rapids Dis
trict; and one in the office of the
County Treasurer of Benton Coun-
ty, Washington.
Dated this both day of Deem
Der, 1886, at Prosser, Washington.
BEN KNOX,
Treasurer of Benton County
and Ex-Off1cio Treasurer of
Priest Rapids District.
First Publication, Dec. 31st, 1886.
Last Publication, January IA, 1887.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

j. III. EVett cook the Rainbow
girls to Kennewick, Saturday night.
Gold weather had the effect of
causing pos&ponenents OF the meet
1ngs of the Eastern star and the
Ladies Aid.
* X *
Alice Foster, Raymond Clark, and
two White Bluffs students returned
to Pullman, Sunday afternoon,
with Miss Wurgler's brother, who
brought her back to Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenar Ferguson
and little daughter and Miss Helen
Bonner, a sister Of Mrs. Ferguson,
returned to Hanford, Sunday, after
spending the holidays in Sand Point
Idaho.
Mr.. and MIS-. Tom Baker, left, Last
Monday, tor their home in Wen
atc11ee. They were accompanied by
Miss Grace Snyder, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Summers Smith,
and family
4 4 "
Superintendent and Mrs. Harris
and daughters drove to Pasco, Sun
clay, to meet two of the teachers,
Miss Margaret Mosely and Mrs.
Turner and little daughter Martha
Jane, who spent the holidays in
Spokane
X x *
Joie and Charlie Picatti and
Wayne Scott drove over from Yaki
ma, New Years eve, to attend the
dance at White Bluffs. They we're
guests of Pete Calza and dinner
guests at the Frank Clark home on
New Years day.
Herbert Crimson, who has been
clerking in the mems department
of the j. G. Penney Store in Yaki
ma, spent New Years in Spokane.
He came up from Pasco, Monday,
with the Slavens, and will be home
for few weeks. "a
The Grange held it's installa ton
at the Grange Hall on New Years
eve M. r. S1aWens, a past MASTER
installed the officers, with Mrs. Net
tie Evett as marshal and Mrs. A. L..
Brockway as pianist. Refreshments
were served after the installation.
X X X
M. R. Slavens was taken to the
hospital at Pasco, today (Thursday)
for observation. A stubborn case of
influenza demanded medical atten-
tion. With a daughter already in
the hospital, recovering from a SER
ious mastoid operation, the Slavens
family appears to be having its full
share, or more, of trouble due to
illness is the family. (Note-This
item written by the editor of the
Spokesman from information given
by Jess Brown, too late for regular
correspondents news l{AW
x X X y
A mass meeting of those inter
ested in our schools was held at the
Grange Hall, Saturday evening, to
decide what to do about our schools.
White Bluffs district invited our
high school pupils to attend school
up there and two of our high school
teachers will teach in White Bluffs
Three rooms are being fitted up in
the old Planters Hotel and the
grades will be housed there. Later
it was learned that they must wait
few days before accepting the
White Bluffs invitation. Two men,
bers of the school board L. L. Whit
wer and G.. F.. Wooten, and county
superintendent Mrs. Ethel Van
Syckle went to Olympia, Sunday, to
see what can be done. Grade
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
uE.l>1ls<AA -,
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ANNA &. KNAUB.
Deceased.
NO. 1881
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
w. j. Kincaid administrator Of the
above entitled estate, has filed his
final account and petition for dis
tribution 10 the of11ce of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court and that
the Court is asked to settle sadG
final account, to distribute the pro-
perty Of said estate to the heirs or
spersons entitled to the same and
to discharge the administrator:
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prnsser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the l4th day Of January,
1897, at the hour of $50 O'Clock In
the forenoon.
Dated this 10th day of December,
1896.
w. j. KINCAID, Administrator
BY NOULTON & POWELL,
His Attorneys.
First Publication, Dec. II, 1886 (15B1
Last publication, january 7, 1897.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
st. Mary's Catholic
Father Bosch

Mass on the second Sunday Of
the month at 800 A. nj.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
DETROIT CLOWNS
OPPOSE L|THS
HERE SATURDAY
Visitors Have Won 40 of
SIS Games - Funny
Prelim Booked

Buster Kenney's Detroit Clowns
will show In this city for the first
time at st. Joseph's auditorium In
the feature presen sation Saturday
night against the Knights Of Lith-
uania Speedboys. John A. Cluncy
will handle the game which will get
underway at $40 p. m. Dancing
will follow.
OF all travelling clubs appearing
at at. Joseph's hall during the cur
rent season, there Is none more col
orful than the Clowns, who are not
only known for their comedy ges-
lures but also with their basketball
prowess. The Clowns have scored
40 wins In So games since the start
Of the season. Their lineup consists
Of: "Tarzan" Reismuller, six foot
sveen giant center, who played with
the House OF David club for short
spell before Christmas, Crawford
and Butch Scinski, forwards;
Smith, Bells and Planco, guards.
Entertainnent will be furnished
by Buster Kenney before and dur
ing the intermission Of the main
game. and fans from six to sixty
will be treated TO one of the most
amusing vaudeville sketches during
the half.
In an amusing 40 minute prelim-
mary. starting at 1850 p. m, Al
Francis and his New Haven County
Sheriffs will battle with DR.. Walt
Selens Brooklyn Business Men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Torrington Hoopsters At Willy Tonight
Poor Joe Cant
Stub His Toe!
BY DAN PARKER

wouldn't ne IN, Farley ss; and Joe
iSSs ma themselves The cheers Of ths acs pubic
s s1ss ' w 1S q dsa s public SS he q noise
That cu they are crsny REGARDED g the s enc oh
ton have scssSd v" bril- bring Ga volt sspDs
.. !. ;:: y a.; y; S., re-: i:.
iod l eampalsn e: Mccarthy
.%s s IL .srs. ssss sa. We
.s e: = :.:ss % s as
dss night sos heard his Ss Col Rapp demand psnnsn. BY
siai sss Colonel We: Being sssssas -
Poor joel suddsr s the thought Of bis Yaness winning a the
nsn w s d 81 e until Ss game the Inc s
be practically Tuinedl
TO QUESTION asked point blank BY that pointing
would ps no Get Socheis '''''
Whether took
from s w he p imminent danger BURSTING IN i his
time Lou skunk into of the hotel lobby ansoal
The csss q today represents eo%pss m.snerph:.. Lou
Under situation and the Dsa'ans' in 'hs world to
nc
. 8 upurnsG.
with the result he sold his csap
ds rs ne This he 70 e ds 70 s ss
he a
actor o sa % Ds asf WON'T nix s fox ' %s "ss
the OF ad es vs df es w ., PLAYER
bemskers false their worth players
after 5 s,s " s s s a. n. : ."s
% sa s'f .' % nsps n. sr rn a ,"
bondage By ssn-ysa clause "'''''
an eomc ~o making Ss
rs S s p hi @ @ Ind
Red sox at the close Of last season and asked c Walsh to
Lucky Ss se' and gag
Copyright 1887, King Features syndc.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
RETURN CONTEST
PROMISES FINE
HOOP BATTLE.
McGrath New Starter For
Wildly Visitors Lead
Valley Loop

Ready for revenge Is about the
situation in which the Wildly high
school team will face Of for the Sec
ond time this season against the
Big Red group from Torrington high
school led by the sensational Gus
BrOberg, one Of the most sef1sa-
tiof1al schoolboy athletes developed
In Connecticut during recent years.
r 0 game, set for $3.50 O'Clock, will
be played at the Wildly gym, with
Phil Casman OF New Haven as the
official In charge.
McGrath To Start
Coach Jim Lee Is prepared to try
out a new combination against the
team which set Wildly back by q IS
point margin early this month, after
wildly led ~ TO 10 at half time, a
margin OF eight points. Frank
Buzz McGrath, the Cracker Hill
cavalier who Is quite q natural
athlete from all reports, playing
football and baseball as well as the
hoop game, has become eligible for
the Wildly team this week and will
start at one Of the forward posts
with Frank Darlington, Leece taking
over the center jump and Rtinidivge
and Captain Billy Moore In the back
court. Johnny Harnick and Malario
may also see action during the
game.
Promising
In workouts TO date. McGrath has
looked good, his ability to Eight" the
ball being an asset that may fit him
into high-scoring combination
anxious TO even the count with the
Naugatuck Valley League leaders
from Torrington. and an even bet
ter outfit than that which set bach!
Crosby a week ago. Leeco Ia also
becoming quite q dependable scorer
and from pivot post ought TO go
good, though he will have his hands
full watching Broberg. who will
probably play against him while the
play OF Moore and Runividge at
guard has been solid from the first
time they worked together.
Wildly and Torrington Reserve
teams meet In 1880 o'clock pre1im-
mary game, with Johnny Brickel
Jr.. n new addition TO the Wildly
outfit. He has been q high scorer
for. two seasons with the Fulton
Midgets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Beverage League
Notes

The Brandies missed out on a fine
chance TO take q couple games away
from the league leaders last week
wien two Of their strong men, Mike
Koran and Tommy Corden. rolled
away below their usual scores. They
lost all three games TO the elders
and were beaten by 100 pins on total
pinfall Beventy-nine of these pins
however were In the second game
In which they we're hopelessly out
classed. The first game they lost by
only II pins and the last by mar
gin of pins. One good game by
either Mike or Tommy In both Of
these would have given the last
place Brandies a two game victory.
At any rate, the elders must be
given credit for their win. J. N.
Delaney starred for them with a
354 and three OF their other men
hit over 300. Montory featured for
/. losers with 1874 and Bill Kern
had q nice 100.
Tho Gins whitewashed the Cog
macs for a 80 victory. II must be
mentioned however, that the usually
strong "Cogs" were without the scrv-
Ices of the main cog In their ma
chine, Dick White. We doubt wheth-
err Dicks presence would have
changed the picture though. mas
much as the Gins took their three
Victories with plenty TO spare. Every
member hit over the 800 mark and
Fred Delaney was tops with splen-
did 3B2. The highest man on the
Cognac team was Howard Jones and
his score was IL pins under 300, In
other words 288.
The Wines won 2 games from the
Champagnes Us Murray. Pat Stat
terry and Ray Gordon snapped out
OF their clump. They rolled al, 322
and AL. respectively. On top OF that
Conway had 337. Gregory had 800
for The Champs" and this score In
cluded n 1877 In the second game,
which Ia q new high single for the
FIRST division. betting his own pre-
yious iGi Ray Bergen had $40 In
addition for the losers.
The Beers came from behind TO
take couple Of games from the
WHISTLES. Green's 351 and Belson's
3gi did all the damage for the win
ners while McCarthy's $40 and
Galullo's 322 were In high for the
losers. Jack Gordon has had couple
of bad weeks for the WHISTLES and
wc overheard that the Boss OF
IN, team. "Toddo" Healey. was try
ing TO trade him for schoeck. the
Wine leadon man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
BOXERS ACTIVE in
LOURDES PARISH

Boxing was held In the rear Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes church Fri
day night. Six fast and interesting
bouts we're presented. A gathering
Of about 200 customers attended
tho show. The results Of the fights
were as follows: Johnny zabarro
otitpointed Pete Antonicci; Toni
Mastrofrancisc oiitpointed Oino
Cosimano; Sonny Sprano decisi-
oned Frankie Cassetta: frankie
Stance won over "Cut Curtin; Jim
mic Laviana kayoed Butch" Nc
CURE In the third round Of q
scheduled four round bout; and In
the main bout of the evening. Livio
BAT" Bonaldi, los pound Italian,
technically knocked out Joe BRING
Of Brooklyn, 10 FOUNDER, In the
second round. Tho referee was
Tony Di Maria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
POND ACES COP
CLOSE CONTEST

The Pond Aces won their third
consecutive game by defeating the
Maple Hill Jrs In q close contest at
the Hopeville gym last night. Even
though the Maple Hills were lead
Ing at the end OF the half by two
points, the Aces made d sensational
drive for supremacy, and succeeded
In their conquest. The score was
quite close from the beginning until
the whistle at the end OF the last
period, but In the lest few seconds
OF play J. Bansuskis' basket gave
the Aces n little more confidence
and before the Naples came to, the
game was over with the Aces Lead
Ing by two points. Holman excelled
for the Maple Hills with 10 points
to his credit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
CADETS OPPOSE
TORRiN CTON ~
At WBC TONIGHT
Injuries to Local Outfit
Causes Change in Line.
up-Girls in Prelim

The Boys Club Cadets return TO
action tonight after a whole week
OF rest and maybe rust. The mac
tivity Is not entirely rest for two
games have been indefinitely post
poned due TO the misfortune that
Damelio, Griffin, Loughlin, Rinaldi,
Weaving and Sheehan were either
nursing injuries obtained on the
court or illness spreading through
out the city. In tonight'S encounter
Loughlin and Weaving will start
with q possibility of Rinaldi and
Sheehan donning uniform. The
possible fractured collar bone Of
Damelio and dis1ocatcd knee be-
longing TO Johnny Griffin were given
as sort Of q gift to the Brass main
stays by the Chase boys In the last
contest Of the Industrial league.
Paddy Damelio, who can hold his
own with the best OF them, will
be sorely missed by the young SOL
t1iers and II IL hoped that his injury
Ia but q trivial one. The Cadets
otherwise wotild not seemingly have
much trouble with this New City
team as they had little difiiculty
In trimming the supposedly best
quintet Of that city last week.
The Torrington Varsity team IL
made up Of former high school stars
and present performers Of the Full
Fashion team and will be real
threat TO the Ciubbery. The game Is
scheduled for $40 o'clock with Joe
Mobile the eleventh man ON the
club floor.
The st. Joe's Girls will perform
against the Torrington ~" lassies,
boosters Of victories over step
ping teams In the prelim. Dancing
TO q popular orchestra will follow
the main 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
n. Y. AMERICANS
OPPOSE EAGLES
Hockey U nits at New
Haven 'Thursday--Pr0vi-
dence Sunday

New Haven, Jan. 27~-The Provi-
dence Reds. the team that the
Eagles have been trying to catch
for the past month or 30, will be
on the Ice at the Arena here on
Sunday night TO play the Birds In
an Observation-Disclosures Hockey
league game. The face off Is ct
$40 o'clock.
The last time the Reds visited
New Haven the Birds handed them
fine shellacking, winning by the
1op-sided margin Of o TO 1. and
they have high hopes Of repeating
the performance.
Victory will be sweet, for not only
will the Eagles be gaining ON the
Reds In the standing. but the tri-
umph will be double In that 1t will
DO one more game that tho Reds
can't win.
Before going to bat IN the league
tame the Birds have date with
tho New York Americans In o ben
cflt game here on Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Sonia Henie Skates
At 5000 A Minute

Boston, Jan. ~. - (UP)--
gonjs Tenie, worlds figure
skating queen. will be rewarded
u the rate Of approximately
e2OO per minute ~ the Garden
tonight when she gives an ex-
hlbition between periods Of the
Boston Olympics- Montreal Les
Cansdiens amateur hockey
game.
For her 40-Ininute exhibition,
the charming Norwegian win
get 80 per cent Of the gate re.
OciptA or an estimated $500.
Top price fer thc show b $40
per seat.
Since SHE turned professional
LAST March, Miss Tisnio's ex.
hibitlon skating and mievie
earnings hsve t0tAle6 apprexl-
ntately s2so,eo0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
BRUINS SHUT OUT

Boston, Jan. 27--(UP)--A third
period burst gave the New York
Rangers q 30 victory over tho Bos-
ton Bruins In n hard. fast National
Hockey league game before 10000
ut the Garden last night.
The Victory gave New York a
flrmcr hold on second place In the
American division.
All the scoring came In the last
half OF the third period. with Phil
Watson. Alex Shibicky and Cecil
Dillon netting the tallies.
The game was cnlivened by a
second period fist fight between
Lynn Patrick OF the Rangers and
Jack Portland Of the Bruins, both
OF whom drew major penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Wrestling

A. Augustauskas and his Holy
Name Juniors OF 81. Joseph,s Parish
viii meet Johnny Urchuk's Young
Russians In o preliminary TO the X.
OF L.-Detroit Clowns game Saturday
evening at st. Josephs Hall.
new York--Ifank Barber, Cam
bridge, Mass, pinned Joe Dusek.
Omaha: Bernie Kaplan, Philadel-
phia, downed Ed With, Texas;
sammy Mcnacher. New York, PIN
ned Bobbie Roberts, Dayton, o.
Rev Haven, Conn Dynamite Joe
cox, 220. Kansas City, defeated 0ino
uarbaldi. 210, 81. Louis, Mo-; Ernie
Powers, 21g, Lincoln, Neb., threw Al
Billings, 220, Chicago; Johnny Sup-
sie, 206, New Haven, pinned Lou
Farino, 2Oi, Italyl George Lehman,
2OS, Boston. drew with Laverne Bax-
ter, 2i6, Richmond, Va.