davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
. PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, that in ac-
cordance with an order heretofore
entered on the 25th day of May,
1910, by the Board of County Com
missioners of said County, directing
the sale of the real property here
matter described, acquired by said
County for delinquent taxes under
tax foreclosure suit and sale, I, the,
undersigned County Treasurer of
said County, will, on the 22nd day of
June, 1910, commencing at the
hour of 10 o'clock am, and con-
tinuing until the hour of 4 O'Clock
pm of said day, unless the proper
ty hereinafter described shall SOON
er be sold, at the front door of the
County Court House, in Prosser, in
said County and State, sell to the
highest bidder for cash or on legal
contract, the following described
property, situated in said county,
and described as follows, to-wit:
White Bluffs Investment Co.'S
Town of White Bluffs, Lots IL and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30

tons thereon, and all persons whose
claims are rejected must commence
suit to establish their right to share
in the division of the assets Of the
corporation to be dissolved by the
undersigned. E# ea
Dated this 18th day of May, 1910.
GEO. E. SELLICK,
p. II. FISHBACK,
HARRY F. OPITZ,
Liquidating trustees of Washing
ton Early Crops, Inc. 5:30-6:13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
many kindnesses shown during the
long illness and at the time of the
loss of our beloved mother.
Mrs. w. A. Moore,
Mr.. Harry Hunt, Roy Hunt,
Freeman Hunt, Art Hust,
Mrs. w H. LoSse,
Mrs. Bertha Mouda,
Mrs. Leroy Moore
Mrs. Charles Hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Tent Meetings

Gospel services in the tent on
First Avenue will be continued
next week at 7:45 each evening ex-
cept Monday and Saturday.
Spiritual warfare" and "The
Law of Moses VS.. the Law of Christ"
will be among the topics chosen by
EvangeIiSts DEMO and Stanton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30
Truck Destroyed by
Fire at CARRIER Dairy

HIGHLANDS truck loaded
with hay from the Tony Mayer
place and operated by Fred Higley,
was destroyed at the CARRIER Dairy
Thursday afternoon. It was set on
fire by sparks from an incinerator,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carpenter had
as their guests this past weekend,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-30

MIR. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were dinner guests at the
Carl Slaybaugh home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves of
Kennewick visited at the Charles
Mills home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie Moss and fam
lily visited her mother, Mrs. Leonard
at Alfalfa Sunday.
Rev. Schwenke announced Sun
day that the Finley and Hover
Sunday schools will hold their pic
mic on the lawn at the B. B. Stew
art home this coming Sunday, June
2. ..
~. Weekend Guests
Reverend and Mrs. Hornibrook of
Sunnyside were weekend guests
at the j. E. Cochran home. ..a
Mr.. and Mrs. r Melburn and
children of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Day of Kennewick and Mrs.
Maude iZndel of Finley visited at
the Frank Montague home Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby expects her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
The Valley settler., 1940-10-25

TEC VALI-Y SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matanuska Velley Farmer s Cooperating As sociation at Palmer, Alaska.
 Nnr. Editor: Irving Neville Subscription rates: $l .OO year By mail: l.75 year Nailed anvwhere: 10 copy This paper is issued for the purpose of giving inforMation and news of the Eatanuska Valley Farmer 's Cooperating Associa- tion's work, problems accomp- lishr.orts, also news of local and general interest; and to foster the cooperative spirit Of the farmers Of the t.atonu82:a Val la v.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-25

L-GISLAToR8 kq3 GUESTS or VALLEY At seven o'clock this evening dinner will be given in honor Of several OH the mon who will rep resent the people Of h1es11a in
 the Legislature, convoninr in
 Juneau next January.
 uany of the problems that have been co s iderod lately by the Land Use Planning Corqli | tee will be presented to our guests for their cons id2rat1o1. l'utual dis cusslon will holp greatly in for mu1a tinr these pr0bloms in the minds of our logisle tors.
 The dinner, aorvod in the school dir inr room, will consist of EatenUs71a Valley products. It Is hopcd tnst all persons interested in those discussions will ettond.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-25

ST. JOHNS Lv3~:7Ar o"acH
 Hoodrow Kurth, Pastor .: Sun3ey School at 1o:3o Ar. orning lorship 1t ll:O0 |. T.. ..* In comnemoratino the vor on th9 great reformor Dr.. Ferti4 Tnthsr, VIC pause Sunday to cons l@@a tho trom ndOus effect of th3 r5for- ration upon tho world, b5efnninq with to P blication Of tho 5no- ty-Fivo Thesos on October Fl, l5l7. Everyone Eolcomc.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-25

A Daily Thop9ht To know ono. porso~ who is absoluts ly to be trus ted will do moro for
 2 nan's moral ne ture-ves, and even his spiritual na tura-- than ell the sermons he ever hecrd or will hoar
The Valley settler., 1940-10-25

L.U.P.C. 7TH r2-T1n4 (a5a't) comm ttoes were opnointo so work on them in con tune tion w.5n the Civic Council and other c~encies now 1oinr so.
 Progress of the Bsn~,s 7tssase control program was revior-od and fur ther action wcs outlined. Tn respons to an inquirv ~ode by 5'r. rcAllis ter, 9 review of the action Of tse Corg1 tee oo .arket- ing and economic problems eGs made, md discussion Of the nec- ossitT for this kind of 'orl., cnd the course which should la follow: 2@ vas outlined in somo yat1. The sub committee or Fir4 Control and Land Cl9arinc VIZ ns 5ructed to draw up 2 compls te pro ram Of corserve tion of soil anG -f turcl resources, and to devise s4ans to secure the support an@ coooa ra tion of tho residents of the entire : district.
 Plans and final details ra.9 Go- ctdod upon relative to t'5 1inna, 5o bo hold FridaT oHeni~~ ia honor OH the momb2rs of tho no,:t Torri- tcrisl Lo~1slat tr1e for tho 9v1,po3o oG 1ocO~2Ir7: ccntirtuE @n. rovI w m ~-n .c.,2l ',''-or'l oro3l ,*-o upon :.. which o'2s 1o~~a1ttoo is working, end which mcy 1ctor bocou4 - 55crs Tor 1o.~ialc 5i0~.
 -r, a~%5 .:@ t1nC. VIII 70 .~2H 1.ov- 2:-h3r 9th in tho School building.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
UpsaIa COIOred Ace
Surprises B. U.

WESTON, Mass. - Upsala College
lost 1916 decision to Boston Univer-
sity Terriers here last week at Nicker-
son Field.
Chavies Thrills
The Blue and Gray clad Vikings
from East Orange, N. j., pulled a sur
prise on local fandom with the unex-
pected presentation of the first two
colored halfbacks on a New Jersey,
white college eleven ever seen here.
Isaac like" Chavies, a deceptive col
ored 175-lb. left-handed forward
passer, was in at left half and 100 lb.
James Robinson came in at right half.
An accurate 35-yard pass from Chavis
to Upsala's co-captain, Tony Mercog-
liano, scored the only Viking touch
down in the final period. Chavies was
easily one of the best passing threats
to come here this year.
Thomas Sparks Blu.
Boston U. didn't get rolling until
Coach Hanley launched his DAYTON
Destroyer, Charlie "Chuck Thomas.
He made his entry in the second half,
amid the wild applause of the loyal.
One of the gamest and talented little
halfbacks in the country, Thomas ript
off a series of hair-raising runs that
exhausted Upsala tacklers and caused
some of the visitors injury. Howard
Mitchell, sepia sophomore, played left
end. Thomas, one of the best re-
ceivers in collegiate circles, took a
22-yd beauty from the brilliant Walt
Williams which led up to the final and
clinching Blu. touchdown. And
Thomas was in there passing for Blu.
at the bell and barely missed a third
touchdown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
THE STORY OF THE WEEK
Armstrong Dethroned
LOSES TITLE ON DECISION

Maybe the Literary Armstrong" will
be just as great or possibly greater
than the "Ring Armstrong. His
autobiography, "The Glory Road ~
which appeared in one of the National
weeklies and his poetry both attest
to that. Maybe the Armstrong we
know today is but passing dream in
an idle hour and that the really great
Armstrong has yet to come. Surely
none can be too certain for he defini-
tely has talent.
Yes he may seize upon the oppor-
tunity which is his for the first time
and take up his pen. Or maybe he'll
come back for an encore. There are
hopefuls who would see him make the
attempt. There are two bouts already
arranged-one against Al Davis, Nov
20 and the other against the new
champ, Fritzie Zivic, on Jan. II, Al
However, both may just further bear
out the fact that the end of the road
has been reached . a finish which
merely reiterated the fact of his
greatness. He went down to lose his
title-with neither a squeal nor a
squawk. His name goes down on the
scroll of honor alongside that of an
other great colored American warrior
Joe Cans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Smith Can Cop
CIAA Title Tonight

Coach Eddie Jackson may see his
dream come true, come tonight, as his
Golden Bulls tackle the Va. State Tro-
jams in what looms up as the game of
games in the league race for the
coveted title.
State lost hard fought game to
the Big Blues of w. Va last Saturday
by a one touchdown margin which
doesn't help any in the defense of the
title. To be sure-Smith and Blue
field are to meet on Nov. 9-but not up
in those hills of West Virginia where
the Trojans met defeat. And if you
want to take it from me, those Bulls
of Smith are pretty hard group to
Beat down there on their home
grounds. The sight of that red clay
just seems to give them that extra bit
of something which makes losing a
game hard thing to do.
The game tonight will probably be
one of the best games played on either
schedule for the stakes are high for
both elevens. A win for Smith will
give the Tarheelers a good mathema-
teal chance to bring the title to n. c..
while on the other side-State will be
trying very hard to get back into the
running. The fans of Charlotte are
in for a great game either way both
teams boast of two fine backs
Kenny Witlock and our own Phil Med
ley of State and Kenny Powell and
Bobby Glasker of Smith. However, I
look for the game to be decided on
line play and my nod goes to the
Golden Bulls. They have a power
house line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Jackson With FrOsh

Harvard this year exhibits a new
democratic era in football. Guild is
the first Colored backfeld varsity
prospect on a team captained by a
southern lad, Loren MacKinney, son
OF a North Carolina professor.
Listed on the Crimson frosh eleven
is a second Colored halfback, Al Jack
son, 6:2 inch, ITO lb. Andover Prep
graduate whose father, Alexander
jackson senior, was a star hurdler for
Harvard many years ago and is now
a prominent citizen of Chicago.
M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
"Chickie'' Tuggles
In Garden Go

The Golden Glovers-the young
pugilistic aspirants who toss a plenty
of leather only for the glory and pres
tige which comes from a divisional
championship-are showing great
promise of real great show come the
finals on Oct. % at the Arena. At
present they are still in the process of
qualifying the participants for the
grand finals through the weekly eli
mination shows. These bouts are
under the auspices of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. A. and as usual the shows are
of the highest quality and treat for
boxing lovers.
AS the elimination contests move
into their final stages there is a rush
of entries for the shows. Among the
entries for Monday nights rehearsal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

Ironically enough-Henry Arm
strong lost his last remaining crown
to Fritzie Zivic before the smallest
crowd ever to witness one of his cham
pionship defenses.
The outcome of the bout was a
stunning surprise to all pugilism and
its followers because the challenger
was regarded only as another hope
full. Entering the ring as an over
whelming favorite at Ia, the Little
Champ" was generally conceded his
twenty first successful defense of his
title. But the Pittsburgh battler
proved to be worthy foe and sur
prisingly strong. He paced himself
so admirably throughout the fight,
weathering Armstrong; most devas-
tating attacks, that he was able to
put on plenty of steam when the bat
tie changed in his favor.
FAREWELL TO RING
With his defeat Hammerin Hank
Perpetual Motion, call him what you
may, said farewell to arms and wrote
finish to one of the most colorful and
dramatic ring careers known in the
history of the game. 1t is doubtful
if Armstrong can make a successful
comeback as his years of campaigning
have already taken their toll. Against
Zivic he was forced to fight five full
rounds almost totally blind. He had
to grope for his target like you would
feel your way around an unfamiliar
room-and then he missed repeatedly
as the blood clouded his eyes. The
pounding a fighter takes especially
around his face so weakens the It's
sues that they can't stand, after
awhile, as much as a little tap without
responding with puff. It's that con-
slant pounding that gladiator has to
undergo in the ring which inevitable
forces him to quit. In Armstrong;
case bost of his eyes and his mouth
have recently been giving him trouble.
AS Henry told the press 81 plan to
undergo an operation next week or
so for the removal of scar tissue
around my eyes. The doctors state
that unless l have it done I will always
cut easily" And so it is that the
busy little man has left boxing right
where he found ton the trash-heap.
When he picked up his gloves and
started on his long journey to fistics'
Hall of Fame he fought savagely and
often, bringing into the ring style
that sent all the better boxing minds
into the deep deep past in an effort to
find somebody comparable, but with
no luck. Never before had the ring
seen such an energetic fighter. And
now as he looks back down that long
road there must come a sigh of relief
&. for now the pressure is off-and
those long hours spent in training
quarters will be no more.
CHANCE TO DEVELOP OTHER
TALENT
Perhaps Armstrong isn't sorry one
but that it's all over now for he has
many times expressed his desire to
enter the literary field. He's writer
and a gosh darn good one at that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
u. S. Civil Service
Examination
ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPEN COM
PETITIVE EXAMINATION FOF
THE POSITION OF

LII L OO1 l1ON VI
RIGGER: $1,000, $1,000, $500 an
hour
LESS deduction of 31a percent for
retirement annuity.
TIME FOR FILING APPLICA-
TIONS-Applications will be received
until further notice. Applications
will be rated at intervals and certifca-
ton made as the needs of the service
require.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT:
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD
BOSTON, MASS.
This examination is announced for
tllllng vacancies in the position named
above. Vacancies in the same or re-
lated positions in the same locality
requiring similar qualifications and at
approximately the same rates of pay
VIII be filled as a result of this exami-
nation. If found in the interest of
the service, however, any position may
be filled by reinstatement, transfer,
or promotion.
Forms to be filed are Application
Form 6; Supplemental Form L.B.O
%; Form IA (blue) is also required if
veteran preference is claimed.-Ap-
plications can be obtained from the
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first or
second-class post office in New Eng
land; from the Manager, First U. S.
Civil Service District, 1902 Post
Office and Courthouse Building, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts; or, from the Re-
corder, Labor Board, U. S. Navy Yard,
Boston, Mass, and may be filed with
the Recorder, Labor Board, U. S. Navy
Yard, Boston,
DUTIES OF POSITION: Splicing
wire and hemp rope in manufacture of
sings for use in lifting all types of
heavy weights; manufacturing and
fitting wire or hemp rigging for ships;
rigging stages for use of various
trades on ship work; in charge of lift
ing heavy weights by means of loco
motive cranes and using correct gear;
working aloft on masts, smoke stacks,
towers, etc.
QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY:
Applicants must have completed a
four-year apprenticeship in the trade
of Rigger, or have had four years of
practical experience in such trade, the
substantial equivalent of completed
Observation-Disclosures received
from persons who have not completed
a 4-year apprenticeship in the trade
applied for, or 4 years of practical
experience, the substantial equivalent
thereof, but who have had experience
in the trade applied for equivalent of
2 years of the requirement, may be
accepted and, if the needs of the ser
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
FOR RENT

Large steam-heated room on Mass.
Ave. near Huntington Ave. car line.
Suitable for business. Lady or man
or two working girls. Up two flights;
332a Mass. Ave, KEN. 1858.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
MaHH. Statp l4ntnn

The semi-annual meeting of tbo
massachusetts, State Union como ae
Saturday, October II, at the Firss
A.M.E. Church, Elm Hill Ave and and
Warren ST., Roxbury, opening at fem
Am. sharp. During the dinner and
supper hours, there will be interesting
speakers. In the afternoon there will
be a special speaker from the Boston
Fire Department, whose subject will
be "Fire Hazards in the Home" AT
the evening service moving pictures in
technicolor will be shown in coniunc-
ton with talk on health by Miss
Bette Kibur of the Boston Health
Association. Friends are invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
- SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE r. SKELLY
SKELLY

is "Chickie" Tuggles, one of Boston's
better welterweights. Tuggles has
been fighting in these amateur shows
for the past few years and from the
better boxing minds he has received
all sorts of commentator and en-
enlargement. He is definitely a
conner. Always a crowd pleaser and an
energetic worker in the ring, Tuggles
may soon become one of the outstand-
ing beers developed in these parts.
This Monday night, Oct. IA, at the
Gardens, he will be in there trying to
qualify for the big show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Harvard Will Need
Rapid Ray Guild

HARVARD PRESS, Cambridge
Ray Guild, dashing colored 165 lb.
Crimson halfback, failed to make his
1910 debut against 1870 defeated
Amherst here last Saturday afternoon.
Guild, well liked scholarship sopho-
more from Cambridge Latin HIS, was
out with injuries but Dick Harlow's
Crimson crew will certainly need to
press rapid Ray" into service some
where during the 1910 Harvard meet
ings with Michigan (today), Army
next week., and Dartmouth, Prince
ton, Penn, Brown, and Yale in that
order.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Guardian CridirOn

SCORES
Va. State 0, Bluefeld 7
Hampton 10, st. Paul 7
Lincoln (Mo.) 26, Langston (Okla) 7
Livingston 0, N. c. State 81
Southern (La.) II, Bishop 6
Wherefore 30, Ala. A. & M.
w. Va. State IS, S. C. A & MO
TOPS TODAY
Michigan at Harvard
Temple at B. C.
Colgate at Brown
M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
ROBINSON WINS
IN PRO DEBUT

Ray Robinson, the lightning light
weight who fought like a whirlwind
through the Golden Glovers last year.
won in his professional debut against
rugged and experienced Puerto
Rican-Joe Echevaria.
Ray went about his task in such a
workmanlike manner that he had Ech-
evaria on the floor twice in the first
session and twice in the second, when
the referee stopped the bout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
SAINTS TO MEET
MINER IN DEBUT

st. Augustine's eleven opens it's
season against Miner Teachers College
of Washington today in Raleigh. Last
year these two teams tied in Wash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

wee require, assigned a numerical j.
eligible rating; such applications s'l mn, il-
De recorded on register of ineligibjes
IN the order of such numerical AIN; ii
eligible ratings, and may be ce cert iiil
Iof appointment in that order as tbo
needs of the service require, 90 'ne
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08
MILLION CASH FOR HITLER

NEW YORK Samuel Harden Church, president of Carnegie In stitute, offered $1,000,000 cash for the delivery of Chancellor Ad- olph Hitler alive and unhurt to the custody of the League of Ma tions for trial before its high court for crimes against the peace and dignity of the world" :"
 Church said he represented a group of PittSburghers who are making the offer in good faith and will maintain it through the month of May.
 Church revealed the offer in a letter in the New York Times. He said in an interview he saw nothing to prevent the offer be- ing made in his official capacity as President of the Institute and pointed out 1t is ''in no sense an offer of reward for an assassin and said he personally did not doubt the possibility of the plans success.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08
Chamberlain Declares Allied Withdrawal From Norway Not
 Comparable With CallipOli

UNDATED, May ' (P)-Greet- ed by opposition shouts of Ire sign" Prime Minister Chamber lain told the House of Commons that the abandonment of the Al lied campaign in southern Nor way was a shock and disappoint ment but the campaign is not fin ished. Remember also that there are other fronts which may at any moment blaze into conflagra
 tion." The opposition interrupted the grave-faced minister so ire quently that once he sat down until order was restored. He said the Allied withdrawal was not comparable with Gallipoli." No more than a single division of troops were involved and the British losses were really not great in number and no consider able amount of stores were left behind. He said: T believe it right to make first attempt and equally as right to withdraw the troops when it is clear the plan would not succeed He blamed the withdrawal on "our inability
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08
Lloyd George Says Chamberlain's Resignation Would Contribute
 Greatly To The Cause Of Victory

UNDATED, May 8 (P) - A Labor opposition demand that the House of Commons oust the Chamberlain government was ln- stantly accepted by the prime minister as challenge to test ot votes. Tie opposition is support ed by David Lloyd George who led Britain to victory in the last World War. George vehemently denounced Chamberlain for un- intelligent, half-hearted' leader ship. In a tensely dramatic mo- ment he pointed at Chamberlain who he said had spoken ot sacrl- flee and said bitterly "There IS nothing that would contribute more to the cause of victory Tn this war than if he would sac rifice the seals of his office
 Herbert Morrison, vigorous la Dor leader and virtual czar or London's municipal government, made a motion for a vote of non confidence. Chamberlain said he was willing to face the test which probably will be about 2:30 Pac- fife time.
 There were new fears that Flu ropes war was on the verge of spreading to new fronts and heightened interest as the Cham berlain government faced a bit ter test as the chief opposition group, the Parliamentary Labor party prepared to introduce a motion of mo confidence in the government in today's debate with a probable vote late tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-08
Seattle Yacht Club Donates Gear For Paul Satko's Ark

SEATTLE, May 8 (F) - Mike .Wolfstone, of the New Order of Cincinnatus, said the members of the Seattle Queen City Yacht Club had donated sufficient mat erials to make sixteen changes in Paul Satko's Ark which Judge Long had ordered. He sought a truck driver to cart them, which include a bilge pump, galley stove and cables, to Everett. Sat ka, there, said he had recevied an invitation to go to Anacortes where he was promised gas and oil.