davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

made before such time as the law
yer for the plaintiff took the mat
ter back into court and committed
the city to payment of costs as
well as attorneys fees, Commissioner
Goss moved that the controller be
instructed to make the specific pay
ment.
Clerical Error Dispute
But this was minor matter in
comparison to the settlement of
what was termed "a clerical error"
by late member of the board of
assessors and which Controller Row.
land had used as a subject for
criticism Of the assessors, his refusal
to acknowledge the city's liability
If tax reductions ordered by the
board of relief were not complied
with in the instance of the Water
bury Savings bank, the Steele &
johnson Mfg. Co., James e. Russell
and others. Here, too, he had ques-
toned the authority of the corpora
ton counsel and the board of finance
supported Mr.. O'Connor in the mat
ter.
Embroglio Prevented
The explanation of the embroglio
which the controller attempted to
create for the city was that the late
member Of the board of assessors
had failed to mark on the tax sheets
the numerous reductions agreed
upon by the board of relief, the as
SCISSORS. and by recommendation OF
Mr.. O'Connor. Thus, the Waterbury
Savings bank has sought refund OF
the amounts paid on the old evalua-
lions and the controller has ques-
toned the procedure.
Corporation Counsel O'Connor told
the board that he assumed no re-
sponsibillty in the matter and tina:
the board could let the matter go
into court Il the board members felt
that they wanted the city to pay
costs and attorneys fees in the II
instances where reductions had been
made but rot noted on the asses
sorS' records. This was in the mat
ter of the Waterbury Savings bank
and reductions on IL of As proper
ties which the bank had sought last
year from the assessors.
City Reached Agreement
The city finally had reached an
agreement with the bank, after APP
praisal of the properties by Theo-
dore L. MUM and Daniel r. Far
rington, Jr., whereby reductions were
allowed on II Of the properties.
"The bank wasn't particularly
pleased with this percentage Of re-
duction but an agreement was made
out Of court" the corporation coun-
sci related. He cited figures to show
that the II properties had tax
assessments of about $4,000 and
that $1,649.52 of this had been
abated under the agreement. The
board supported the corporation
counsel and he was delegated to act,
over the head of the controller, In
adjusting the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

that he cUuid have 1t only II he Or
dered something to eat and he was
referred to a menu. He selected q
ham sandwich, and was served beer
with 1t.
The other five revocations which
will be dependent upon the Becker
decision are: Old Seven Grill, Mui-
ligan's, Keenans, Wackie Grill and
Albert E.. Thunberg. nt
"Tts the best thing that has hap
pened to u.s." said one operator,
We'll find out definitely whether
a sandwich is enough to comply
with the Sunday law"
Chairman Frank 8. Bergin Of the
commission has admitted that the
commission has never defined ex-
actly what is considered q meal to
be served with liquor on Sunday. A
great preponderance Of teh revoca-
tions Of Connecticut permits during
the past few months has been due
to Sunday sales, 1t has been re-
yealed.
All liquor dealers are intensely In
terested II tia question. And ara Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
POPE Plus HAS
SCOLDED ITALY
Continued From Page u

Catholicism means universally
not racism, not nationalism. not
separation" he told the students
"Catholic action should be inspired
by these principles. Catholic action
is Catholic life.
Catholic life means activity full
Of charity, full of virtue and Of
respect for the laws Of God. There
Is no other method of thinking
Catholically, therefore one cannot
think Realistically, nationalist
cally or separatistically.
Exaggerated Forms
"By racism and nationalism we
mean those exaggerated forms. as
they are commonly called, which
are barriers raised between mer
and men, and people and people"
The pope said that the only sane
racism was the dignity of the human
being and family because men must
must be men, not beasts, and must
gather in one sole big family" This
Is the church's answer to racism
he said, land this for the church
Is sane raesin worthy of men,
The Pope told the students he
received an important communica-
ton today, but he declined to re-
veal its nature. Because of his out
spoken attitude on racial national
ism, some observers suggested that
the communication might have
dealt with Italy's new racial credo
which gradually is being put into
effect.
The Holy Father said that he was
particularly glad to receive the STU
dents Eat this time when too much
Is spoken about racial nationalism. u
Pope Plus then condemned the
philosophical discussion of the race
problem, concluding:
TOO many people forget that
generally speaking all human be-
ings make up one great universal
human race.
Nevertheless, one canont deny
that within this universal race there
are several special races with
special national and other varia-
TONS"
Several weeks ago the Holy Faith
er, granting an audience to large
group of pilgrims, criticized Tex
aggerated forms of nationalism."
Credo Is Published
Shortly after that criticism was
published in the Vatican organ, Os-
servatore Romano, the Italian racial
credo drafted by ten italian pro-
lessons was announced.
Achille Starace, secretary Of the
Fascist party, told the professors
that the Italian government would
continue a racial policy and al
ready had drafted a series of laws
ito defend the race against all
contamination"
Then 1t was announced that the
Fascist grand council, with Premier
Benito Mussolini presiding, would
adopt a definite program concern
ing the activities Of non-Aryan
italians.
Although the councils agenda
wes not announced, 1t had been
previously reported that at the next
meeting 1t would lay down the gen.
efal lines Of anti-Jewish legisla-
~- - r'. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

made to have approaching conven.
tons as representative of the entire
city as is possible. This effort Is to
the end that delegates and candi-
dates having the confidence of the
public and leadership that will be
acceptable to and representative Of
all groups IN the party may be Sc
cured.
Louis A. Bria, member of the
board of education, made a strong
plea for party unanimity when he
pointed out that support OF the
Democratic voters committee move
ment coud not be considered dis
loyalty. He charged that they were
disloyal to the party who refrained
from joining in such a campaign as
sought to preserve the party and its
ideals.
Executive Committee
The executive committee APP
pointed last night includes: DR..
John w. Fruin, Atty. Joseph P. Alish-
ausky, DR.. Edgar G. Adams, Louis
E. Bria, Atty. Stephen A. Homick,
Patrick S. Bergin, Atty. James E.
Russell, John J. Horan Atty. J. Greg
DRY Lynch, j. Francis Smith, Henry
P. McGrath. Atty. Harold G. Green,
P. j. O'Brien, G. F.. Maloney, Law
renee A. Kenny, Thomas F. Moran,
Jr.
Also present at the meeting were:
John D. Adams. John F. Alexan-
der, Patrick s. Bergin. Robert
Blacker, Armand w. Blanchard.
John H. Burns, Joseph F. Burns,
Francis j. Butler, Earle Carey,
John j. Carolan, Joseph P. Cavan-
|augh, Edward T. Bowling, John
T. Hartley, James L. Healey, Maui
rice T. Healey, John Homick,
George B. Koran, John j. Koran.
Frank e. Hyland, George T. jack
son, Edward G. Kazemekas, Ber-
nard x. Keefe, Edward J. Kelly.
Also Joseph F. Kenney, John
Krawchuk, Hugo w. LANCE, Henry
Loughrain, Cornelius F. Maloney,
Louis ]. Mayo, Hugh j. McGill,
James Monaghan, George T. O'Con-
nor, DR.. B. A. OHara, Works Comsr.
James A. Phelan, Gabriel Price,
Bartholomew Quilter, James E.
Russell, Douglas Steward, Martin
J. Tehan, Ralph Tremaglio, @. z.
Vollmayer and Edward Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

the opinion that the court hearing
on the appeal will settle the issue.
Sept. Term Of Court
When the appeal is filed, 1t will be
returnable to the September term OF
court. There is possibility that on
September 16, when Judge Ernest @.
Simpson opens the new term Of
court, 1t will be Immediately refer
red to the state referee for hearing.
The referee will hear the case on
It's merits and then report TO the
Judge Of superior court, and pos
sibly make certain recommended
trina
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
NOT SPEEDING
BUT FORCETFUL

Topsfield, Mass, July 29-(UP)-
State Trooper Theodore Stravedes
forced a chauffeur-driven limousine
to the curb.
IT wasn't speeding" protested the
chauffeur.
mo, but didn't you stop at a i'll
ling station about five miles back?"
queried the trooper.
eyes"
"Well, you'd better drive back.
You left your employer there"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Unexploded Bombs

Jerusalem, July 29-(UP)-Two
large bombs were found today, UNI
exploded, in the Jewish vegetable
market where hundreds of Jewish
housewives were shopping for the
Sabbath.
Two Arabs were wounded last
night by bomb which was exploded
in the Arab quarter of Haifa.
A Jew was shot and critically
wounded this morning at Jaffa by
an unknown assailant.
A land mine was discovered on
the Jerusalem-Jericho road, appar-
emily intended to destroy a convoy
of trucks transporting potash from
the Dead sea.
An armored car containing super
and damaged by land mine near
numerary policemen was overturned
the northern frontier of Palestine.
None of the policemen was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
ARABS READY TO
FIGHT BRITAIN
CONTINUED from Page u

The first of the new incidents was
the entry Of British troops for the
first time into Moslem Holy Place.
Troops a week ago entered the
Mosque Of Omar in Mt. Zion area
Of Jerusalem, and reported the dis
coyery there Of a large quantity OF
arms. That incident Is being ex-
plotted by Arab terrorists in Pales-
tine and other Moslem countries.
The second incident was the de-
struction by British troops of village
granaries and houses at the Arab
village of Baque Gahrbieh in retail
alton for the assassination Of Sergt.
Maj. George Beauchamp of the
Royal Scots regiment.
Terrorists have blown up IL i'm
portant bridges recently in their
communications cutting campaign.
Reports reaching here were that
they had achieved higher measure
Of military efficiency than at any
previous time. They are reported to
be equipped with searchlights and
sound amplifiers to warn of the ap-
proach of aircraft, and with
machine guns. Some rebels captured
have been uniformed and some have
possessed medals issued by rebel
leaders. .4
Intercept Telephones
1t is reported that rebels have sue
ceeded in systematically intercepting
telephone communications between
police posts and railway stations In
Jewish colonies.
In a daring raid recently, rebels
destroyed three miles of the Tegarts
wall-a barbed wire barrier across
the northern frontier-by capturing
a public works steam roller and
forcing its crew at pistol point to
drive two miles to the wall and then
break down the barrier. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
1t Is reported that the British
plan to facilitate troop operations
by building roads through Galilee
under military direction has failed
because Arab road workers in their
of hours destroy bridges. Fifteen
hundred road workers have been
imprisoned for samotage, according
to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Hyde. but his lordship was such q
reprobate that Franklin Is ashamed
to use his name. Now he's trying
to name his place after mine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

About $4,000 contributed the plan
nod treasurer and Fred
days receipts The plan simple Eevry so would
Thursday 30 scrip
stamp bought for cash the state
back OF each At the
been paid for
four cents to administrative
pension money would be thus encouraged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

While eating plate Of ham and paid for by
money endless and automatic
that what H. Rahbone doing
in picture
with bell his
bringing the organization, whose membership
frequent meetings continual radio barrage
California the people
have been backing DR.. Townsends plan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
NATIONALISTS
OPEN BIG DAMS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
admitted that the Nationlists again
held the important communications
center and base of Gandesa, which
Loyalists troops had penetrated, but
almost surrounded the city. Only on
1t was evident that the Loyalists
its west side was the city free for
communication with the Nationlists
main forces.
Bombing Continues
Nationalist air bombing continued,
almost without interruption, during
the daylight hours. But loyalists
expressed belief that the absence of
counter attacks by Nationlists infan-
try meant that the insurgents had
been unbale to get reinforcements
from other fronts. The Loyalists adj
mitted that the Nationlists had
made additional gains in their own
drive In Estremadura, in western
Spain.
German Junkers
A Loyalists official communique
asserted that 10 German junkers air
planes dropped more than 100 large
bombs in the center of Tarragona
city yesterday, destroying SO build
ings and setting fire to others. It
was asserted that the buildings
housing the French and Belgian
consulate were affected"
The Nationlists communique en-
phasized the Nationlists progress in
the west and said that the Insur-
gents continued to capture large
numbers of prisoners and great
quantities of war materials.
Deliberate Sinking
London, July 29-CUP)-A Span
ish Nationlists airplane attack
which sank the British merchant
steamship Dellwyn at Gambia
Spain, apparently was deliberate, r.
A. Butler, foreign undersecretary
said today In the house of COM
mons.
Butler made his statement in re-
spouse to question by Frederick
Seymour Cooks, labor, and he added
If no further inquiry this view
Chat the attack was deliberately Is
confirmed, his majesty's government
will request the commission which
Is being formed to study these in
cidentS will examine without delay
the circumstances of this attack"
Members of commons showed con-
Germ at the renewal of bombing at
tacks on British merchantmen by
airplanes operating in behalf of the
Nationlists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Ham and Eggs for Cafonns"
ing the pension plan retirement
OF thousands a
young ladies are shown here ping 10000 awaiting
mailing looking plate Of thick
potatoand parebedcks the
reading million people
California ballot November
tinues O grow rapidly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
BECKER LICENSE
TO Be APPEALED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
EARTHQUAKE IN
new YORK CITY

CONTINUED from Page y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
Life In Haiti

CONTINUED from page ID
that she had brought home, as tn
result of viewing life there, an e1l-
tirely new set of values that make
her life in the United States much
fuller and happier.
An enjoyable number on the pro-
gram preceding Mrs. Leonard's talk
was Mrs. F. A. English's singing Of
"Duna" by Josephine McGill and
"The Night Wind" by Ernest Ball,
the piano accompaniment being
played 10y Mrs. R. S. Reierson.
Tea was served by the hostesses
of the afternoon, Mrs. j. L. Brown,
Mrs. Ray Ramsey and Mrs. H. H.
smith. Mrs. Smith pouring at a
teatable daintilv arranged with a
touch of ST. Valentines colors.
The March study meeting of the
Whman's Club will be held Tues
day, March %. DR.. John Snyder
# WSC being present to give an
illustrated talk on Handspring
and Gardens"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
Around About
White Bluffs

Elizabeth Keal, Ruth Stoddard
and Clarene Anderson drove to
Kennewick Monday evening with C..
c.. Stoddard to attend the Rainbow
Girls meeting.
A complete set of pictures which
graphically describe the Wrecking
of the bridge above Niagara Falls
by tremendous ice jam recently,
were received this week by j. B.
Tromanhauser from his former
home in Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Tromanhauser has loaned
some of the pictures to the Spokes-
man and they may now be seen
in the window of this office. A more
complete set is at Mr.. Troman-
hausers home, where they may be
"een
* X X
Mrs. Jess Brown drove to va
kima Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Vert
ner to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Marsh, who are leaving
this week on a vacation trip to
California.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid re-
turned Sunday evening from River
side, California. where they had
visited Mr.. Kincaid's parents since
before Christmas. The Kincaids
plan to leave soon for Yakima to
make their future home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey spent
Tuesday afternoon and evening in
KenneWick and PaSco.
X X \
Mrs Alex Wade, who has been
staying in Spokane with her sons,
Earl and Ray Wade, for a number
Of months, drove down with Earn
Monday evening and will remain
at home here for several weeks.
Earl returned to Spokane Tuesday
morning.
X X X
Joe Boehmer returned home
Tuesday for fifteen days leave
of absence from the veterans hos
pital in Walla Walla.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
OF
the Churches
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, Pastor

Sunday, February IL
Sunday school in both places at
10 o'clock.
Morning worship, White Bluffs,
at IL o'clock. Subject, Gone With
the Wind"
Life is but breath,
And just beyond it. there glows a
Heaven,
And there burns hell"
Hanford: Young Peoples Society
at 6:45. Leader, Pauline Vanzandt
Family service at 7:3O. Subject,
THE Life That Is Worth Living. :"
Followed by an open forum. during
which questions may be asked on
subject discussed.
A cordial welcome extended to
ALL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
BOY SCOUT WEEK

This week marks the 28th anniversary of the
founding of one of the most meritorous organza-
tions in this Countrywide Boy Scouts of America.
Founded to develop the character of boys and to
train them for the duties of adult life by indu-
ence brought to bear in their work and play, it
has continued to accomplish many worthwhile
detectives.
While special emphasis is placed upon outdoor
activities it promotes the ability of boys to do
things for themselves and others and teaches them
courage self-reiance and similar virtues.
by the Scout organization trustworthiness, 10y
atty, he]pfulness, friendness, courtesy, kindness,
obedience, cheerfuness, cleanliness, thrift BRAY
cry and reverence and who apply these qualities
to their adult life are a credit to themselves and
to their fellow men.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor

There is one God, and one med
iator between God and man, the
man Jesus Christ II Tim. 2, S.
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Divine services at 1900 am.
900 am. Saturdays, Bible study
You are cordially invited to at.
tend
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-11
Legal Notice
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 6613

NO. OO15
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, i'm and for the
County of Benton
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.,
Frank d. Silliman; Eta M. Sill
Imam; Lawrence L. I0 Palmer and
Corrine L. Palmer, husband and
wife; Marion Palmer and j. Vydell
Palmer, husband and wife; George
Palmer; Jessie Van DeVenter; Mar
garet Schwander; Pearl Keeler;
Emerald A. Siniman; Flavel l.. Sill
Imam; Arthur Goudie; Unknown
Heirs of Eta M. Silliman, deceased;
Unknown Heirs of Frank D. Silli-
man, deceased; Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described
in the amended complaint herein,
State of Washington; and West
Benton National Farm Loan Asso-
citation, a. corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO: Frank d. Silliman; Eta M
Silli1nan; George Palmer; Margaret
Schwander; Pearl Keeler; Unknown
Heirs of Eta M. Silliman, deceased;
Unknown Heirs of Frank d. Sill
man, deceased; Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described
in the amended complaint herein,
defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-Wit.
within sixty days after the 10th
day of February, 1888, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer
the amended complaint of plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office hereinbeloW
stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be entered
against you according to the de-
nlands of the amended complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of said action is to
foreclose mortgage for the sum
of $4,000, dated September 9, 1918,
made, executed and delivered by
Frank D. Silliman and Eta M. Sill
Imam Cloth now deceased), then
husband and wife, to The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, which
mortgage is recorded in the office
of the Auditor of Benton County,
Washington, in Book % of Mort
cages, page 1876.
The further object of said actloli
is to secure sale of the property
described in said mortgage and
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of the amounts due on said mort
gage, together with taxes and alb
stracting charges paid by the plain
tiff.
The further object of said action
is to foreclose and bar the rights
OF the defendants and each of them.
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them in and to the pro
perty described in plaintiffs mort
gage or any part thereof. -.
The real property described ia
said mortgage and to be sold III
satisfaction of any decree entered
IN this cause is as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Sec.
ton Ten, Township Nine North,
Range Twenty-Five, East of tho
Willamette Meridian.
Together with all water and
water rights used upon or APP
purtenant to said lands and how
o1ytI