davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
GRATITUDE, NOT JAIL,
HELD DUE REPORTERS

than betray confidence obtained
in the line of duty.
Their Imprisonment is only the
latest of several fragrant examples
of a judicial tyranny in contempt
cases that richly deserves and
will 500 receive the attention
of Congress.
Senator Capper of Kansas has
introduced a. bill to exempt news,
paper men from the obligation
of revealing a confidence obtained
in the line of duty.
This exemption has long been
enjoyed by the lawyer; the doctor.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
NOTRE Dame LEADS
Northwestern, 200

into a huddle Of some $4,000 or
more to keep warm.
Conspicuous by his absence
from the Notre Dame bench was
Eklute K. Rockne. The doctors
put the ball and chain on Rock
and told him to stay put" for
10 weeks or MORE. In his alb,
sence. Tom LiehA who has been
doing an excellent job of pinch
hitting for the old master. pulled
the strings for the visitors.
Detailed account Of game on
sports page.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
SHELBY ASKS TRIAL
POLICE OFFICIAL ASKS
GRAND JURY CHARGES
BE HEARD PUBLICLY

Assistant Superintendent of Police William
S. Shelby today demanded that he be tried
publicly on the general charges made by the
Grand Jury that indicted Robert A. McPher-
son, jr for the murder of his wife, Virginia,
and scathingly denounced the police for their
alleged "bungling" of the Investigation into
the pretty nurse -wifes death.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

35-yard tape and Daley tried a
placement kick that went aStray.
The visitors again regained the
ball, but lost it by a tumble on
Gallaudet's 30-yard mark. Captain
Ringle, of Gallaudet. thereupon
slipped through tackle and
sprinted IS yards for the first
touchdown of the game. Hokan-
sons attempt for the extra point
was blocked. Gallaudet added
another touchdown in the second
quarter when Ringle plunged
across from the 3-yard line. A
steady march from their own 35-
yard stripe had placed the Ken
dali Greeners in a scoring posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

District officials plan immedi-
ate steps to prevent a repetition
of the disastrous boiler explosion
of last Thursday.
Six deaths. the latest last night.
emphasized the costly nature OF
the lesson in safety. Two cr1t1-
cismS were heard in the Senate.
Senator Coleman, L. Blease OF
South Carolina, declared the
blast was an example of the NAL
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

administration in the city" and
Senator Royal S. Copeland OF
New York, suggested that if neces-
say-r Congress should pass leglsla'
ton to provide for better inspect
ion OF boilers in the District.
Meanwhile the District Com.
missioners have created special
board of investigation to deter
mine the cause of the explosion:
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

power of compelling the at
tendance of witnesses.
The demand for a public trial
and a general airing Of all the
charges was contained in letter
from Shelby's attorneys to the
District Commissioners, which
said:
"On October 4, 1929, we APP
peared before the special board
appointed by you to investigate
the Grand Jury charges against
Confined ON Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
RESCUES CATS IN FIRE
But May Die HERSELF

Following a gasoline explosion
which set fire to the kitchen,
Mrs. Anderson started to leave
the house. Then she remembered
Muffin" and Tootsin," her pet
cats, were asleep in the next
room.
Her clothing becoming a mass
of flames as she ran back through
the fire-Swept kitchen, but she
kicked out a large glass window
and Muffin" and ''TootSin"
Jumped through to safety.
Mrs. Anderson ran from the
house and rolled in the snow. A
neighbor helped extinguish the
flames with sheet.
Are the cats safe?" she asked
when being lifted into the ambu,
lance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
10; Yale, 6, final.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

HARVARD STADIUM, CAM
BRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-Nearly
10000 Accommodated football
fans were huddled together in the
stadium here this afternoon to
see the forty-eighth renewal of
the CrimSon-E Eli gridiron feud.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Capitalization of all the War
Departments bureaus. divisions,
and branches in single Struc-
ture, following the prospective
precedent to be set in unifying
the Department of Commerce, Is
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
HARVARD BEATS YALE;
$4,000 view CLASSIC;
BOOTH SHOWS STUFF

Albie Booth, the mighty midget,
didn't start as was predicted but
early in the first period was
rushed into the fray. Albie was
instrumental in scoring Yale's
first touchdown. The score at
the end of the first half was,
Harvard, 10; Yale, 6.
Detailed account Of game on
sports page.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

DENVER. Nov. % uN.S9.-
Because she defied death to dash
back into her burning home to
rescue her pet cats, Mrs. Rose
Anderson. 80. today was in a
Denver hospital with less than an
even chance to recover.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
BATEAU, IA TO |, WINS
$4,000 BOWIE STAKE

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov.
23.-Walter M. Jefford'S Bateau,
4-year-old daughter of Man o.
War-EScoun. surprised 10000
spectators here today by winning
the $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap by a nose from Harry
Payne .Whitney's Victorian after
they had travelled one and one
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
new war BUILDING
PLANNED BY HOOVER

proposed in a survey initiated by
President Hoover today.
Mai. Gen. Frank Cheatham,
OuartermaSter General. will head
a board which will make a survey
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
DETROIT IS TRAILING
AGGIES, 14-7, NEAR END

DETROIT. Nov. % I.N.SD -
A crisp, sunny, late autumn after.
noon greeted the Oregon Aggies
and University of Detroit as they
took the field for their inter
The Washington times., 1929-11-23


place, show
outr n
frontra out
mil e,t worked wa through a
THIRD PURSE
to
driving
b n 81, by
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

sectional football game here to-
day. Detroit plays Georgetown
University here next week.
Detailed account Of game on
sports page.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
sixteenth miles in l:46 rs.

sixteenth miles in l:46 rs.
Bateau'S victory enriched her
owner to the extent of 500, 500.
Veterans place money was
$4,000. while Balko. owned by
Mrs. Margaret Annoy, of Balti-
more, finished third to receive
Continued on Sports PaRe)
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
END THIRD QUARTER
Army, Is; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.

Army, 10; ONO wesleyan, U.
Illinois, 20; Ohio State, 0.
VillanOva, Is; North Care
ina, 6.
Temple, 8: Drake. 0.
Harvard, 10; Yale, s.
Navy, s: w. Va. Wesleyan, 0.
N. Y. u, !: Rutgers, 0.
FOrdham. II: BuckneIl. 0.
END FIRST QUARTER
Nebraska, 8: Kansas AEgies. 0.
Missouri. =: Kansas. 4.
wisconsin. 8: Minnesota, Q.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
WILL LUNCH TUESDAY

The Civitan Club will hold It's
weekly luncheon Tuesday, 1890
o'clock, in the gold room at the
Lafayette Hotel Election Of off
GERS has been announced for
= December 10,
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
ateau, n to1 Captures $54, OOOBo1Uie Race
Bowie Results
WEATHER SHOWING, TRACK SLOW

FIRST ando Two-ysarcds
a u.
Winner, e by
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Football Flashes
END OF HALF

Boston College, 6; Boston u, o.
Oregon Aggies, Z; Detroit, I.
Iowa, 0; Michigan, 0.
Brown, Z; New Hampshire, !.
Haskell, 6; Dnquesne, 0.
C?llaudet. IL: SheHard, O. .
Mercer, O; OglethOrpe, Z.
Duke, s; Wake Forest, 0.
NOtre Dame, IA: Northwest
ern. 0.
Purdue, II: Indiana, O.
Chicago, -: Washington, 0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23


on
& ~ G. W.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

mutue
lace, show
Tuscan
in the early racing h
continued
The Washington times., 1929-11-23


lead
S9e
ON oil a Bom
Winner. waEcuina W. Nj
The Washington times., 1929-11-23


paiBaeau
tor show.
uric
of OF
n gonso
rGomo inside eachaf orward stion
t. he nterng homes hit
Balk0
fourth $50
a Cfrom place
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

SIXTH RACE-Equation $780, $4O0 $3.50 won Fair
Glass, $15.4 $3.50 second Fair Gold $3.50 third.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Collector. $40 place $50 show. Searcher. S.
African, trailing off the leaders for the
outside for clear racing room closed when ca
20 yards. Coin Collector entered contention
Searcher into submission and fought 1t out W
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

Ed Oneal transacted business
lin Spokane last Saturday.
Raymond letters of Spokane
is visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Coulee this week.
Mrs. Van Griffin is spending
the week wife her parents in
Wilbur.
Jack and Earl Joplin of We
natchee spent Christmas day
with their mother in Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Burton of
Wenatchee are guests this week
at the w. L. Box home.
Miss Audrey VIM of Wenat-
chez is visiting relatives and
friends in Coulee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll and
CHILDREN spent Christmas with
relatives and friends near Spok-
ane.
Mrs. ]. N. Vorba and brother
E. j. Tacheck of Hartline, were
business callers in Coulee Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Thelma Pugh who is
teaching at Latah returned home
the first of the week to spend
the holidays.
Percy Leonard from Bonners
Ferry. Idaho is a guest this week
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Leonard.
The Misses Lois Mitchell and
Isabel Struntz, students of the
Cheney Normal, and Miss Iva
Gill, w. S. C.. student arrived
home on the stage Friday even
ing to spend the. holidays with
relatives and friends
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Printing Office
At Almira Burns

The plant and equipment of
the Big Bend Outlook at Almira
was entirely destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. It is
thought the fire. started from a
defective chimney. The fire was
discovered at a time when most
of the people of the town were
at dinner and before the fire
fighting equipment could be as
sembled it had gained such head
way that nothing could be re-
moved from the printing office.
The contents of shoe shop imme-
diately back of. the printing office
in the same building and house
hold effects from the house adj
joining were carried to safety
before the building burned. The
building was an old landmark in
Almira. 1t was a frame building
and belonged to Mrs. Martha
Blinn whose husband conducted
a store in it many years ago.
Until other arrangements can
be made the Outlook, will be
printed from the Coulee office.
The loss of the printing equip
ment was partially covered by
insurance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

since 1907. This years CONNER
cial apple crop sold or to be sold
as fresh fruit is estimated at 853
million boxes during the previous
five years. The Western boxed
apple states produced 38a million
boxes this year as compared to
50smillion boxes last year.
w. S. C.-The 1929 wheat pro,
duction in 33 countries, says the
United states Department of
Agriculture, is 1924, 283. 900
bushels, a decrease of IL per cent
from the 3,427, 260, 600 bushels in
these countries in 1928.
w. S. Crop rotation may
be used to advantage in helping
advantage in helping to maintain
soil fertility and in controlling
weeds, pests, and diseases.
W. S. C.-In farming as in
other occupations, the prizes are
for those who have ability.
w. S. C.-Farm profits depend
upon two thinps-the cost of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
VELVET ADMINISTER RUG

I VELVET ADMINISTER RUG
size 81 x10a. Will sell at bar.
gain. See Mrs. Kinsey at the
Chas Bond place in conlee or
phone 1872.
Fer the first time in many
years the T. E. Leonard family
enjoyed eating Christmas dinner
together and as a result Mr..
Leonard is in a very happy frame
of mind. Percy Leonard was
here from Benners Ferry, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leonard and
children from Klickitat; Pearl
from Lewiston and Mrs. Lilen-
thai and husband from Spokane.
Wanda, the twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Pitts, formerly residents of the
Molc country, now residing at
Deep Creek, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at St.
Luke rs hospital, Spokane last
Saturday evening. The operation
was successful and the little girl
is getting along as we'll as conld
be expected.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
production and the cost of efici-
ency of marketing.
Sober Reckless Driving

Reckless driving while sober
is more of a crime than when
drunk, a Seattle Judge claimed
when he fined a taxi driver. The
drunk doesn't know what he is
doing. while the sober person
should know better, he maintains
ed.
This sounds we'll as legal the
DRY, but as humble pedestrians
we would rather have the reck-
less driver sober than drunk.
While Intoxicated his mind moves
slower, and it is impossible to
guess what he will do.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

It Is ample in current capacity and.
In half or full wave circuit connec.
lions. is especially suited for supply.
Ing the transmitter with stable recti.
fed plate voltage-key up or key
down. 1t operates at relatively low
temperature, and no starting me.
chantsm Is required.
Two other interesting new tubes
which just have been introduced by
the Radio Corporation are Radiotrou
Ux-245 and Radiotron UY-224. Radio
tron UX-245 Is power ampliier tube
for supplying large undistorted out.
put to the loud speaker. 1t is capable
of delivering power output equal TO
that of the UX-21O but at plate volt
age not exceeding ESQ volts. The tube
can he used only with apparatus espe.
cially designed for 1t and Is intended
for use In the last audio simplifying
stage OF power line operated sets
which supply not more tina 2.5 volts
to the last audio socket, as we'll as
proper grid and plate voltages The
filament is of the coated ribbon type,
which assures great strength and high
emission.
Radiotron UY.224 is a four cleo
trode. screen grid amplifier tube EN-.
hodying "a 2.5 volt heater element
which permits operation from alter:
mating current. It Is recommended
for use primarily as radio frequency
ampliter In circuits especially de.
signed for it, but it may be used also
in special circuits as detectot or as
an audio frequency amplifier The
fourth electrode. the screen, in the
new UY-224 makes possible the at.
tainment of very high and Stable am.
Publication per stage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Farm Flashes

w. S. Gibbs years United
States apple crop. according to
the United States Department of
Agriculture, is the smallest with
the exception OF 1921 and 1927
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Coulee Church
Rollena Pastor


A. T. Rollene, Pastor,
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Pioneers" Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m.
"Tuxis' Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:So p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 7::3O
p. m.
St. Andrews
Sunday School at 1920 A. M.
Morning worship at II 80 A. M.
Mold
Tnere will be services in the
school house at3:00p. m. Every
one is welcome to to this service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

gOOQ cOnOlCiOn, Will SCH at ~
Son able price. Mrs. G. Edgemon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprink- Anderson
and baby from Wilbur were
Christmas guest at the John 5.
Jenkins home.
N. E. Davis who is employed
at Chelan came over Tuesday
evening to spend Christmas with
his wife and baby:
Orville Jenkin of Chatamet.
WASH, is a guest this week Of
his parent, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Jenkins and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Ellouise Gilbert who is
a student at the w. S. C. at
Pullman. is spending the holidays
with hersparents in Baird.
Deworm your poultry. Use
Wa-Ka- To.Na. Results assured,
For sale by M. E.. jolly. Soap
Lake, Wash. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
T. B. Bowen. instructor in the
high school here left Tuesday
morning for Walla Walla to spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The Misses Maize Lindley and
Dayma LANCE, teachers in the
Republic city schools. returned
home last Saturday evening for
the Christmas holidays. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilienthal of
Spokane arrived in Coulee Wed
nesday to spend Christmas and
New Years at the T. 3. Leonard
home.
Miss Opal Jenkin, a student at
the w. >. C. at Pullman is spend
ing the christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jenkin Of st. Andrews.
Miss Vera Rice returned home
the first of the week from Sc
attic to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Rice. IL,
Miss Pearl Leonard. a teacher
in the Normal school at Lewiston
Idaho, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Leonard of this city.
= Miss Grace Wagner, a teacher
in the Chelan City schools, re-
turned home on Saturday to spend
the holidays wife her mother,
Mrs. E. Wagner and family.
Lawrence Deeter who has
been going to school in Pullman
this fall, returned the first of the
week to spend the holiday season
with his mother Mrs. 7. E. Hay.
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard
and family of Klickitat arrived
in Coulee the first of the week to
spend the holidays with the
formers parents T. K. and Mrs.
Leonard.
The dance given in the Gregg
hall Christmas night was very
we'll attended and very good
time enjoyed by all, Black and
White orchestra Of Almira furn.
ished the music.
Carl Joplin, a driver for the
Washington Motor Coach Co.,
and whose headquarters are in
Wenatchee, was a guest last week
of his mother, Mrs. Joplin of
Coulee.
Mrs. Norval Davis and son Eu.
gene returned from Brewster
Sunday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Arnold. Her husband who is
working for the government in
the survey service, leaves this
, week for Chelan. where he will
be located for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Chapel entertained
the members of the birthday club
at her home on Thursday after
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Blueness Of Sea.

The blueness Of sea water depends
in some degree upon its saltiness The
Arctic and Antarctic oceans. which
are cold and not very salty, are
vivid green in color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
Sport S1antS
 ALAN J.6oulD

At something over 40 years of age, Jim Thorpe still appears to be one of the hardest of the species that ever broke through a line, high jumped over 6 feet or swung a curve ball. Fully three weeks after pumping paws with the famous redskin the joint of the third finger of my right hand remained somewhat sore from the force of his grasp.
 Nevertheless Thorpe thinks ne has had about enough. He IS through, he says, with the grid iron, even though he probably can go out in civilian clothes now, without warming up, and dropkick with anyone at distances up to 60 yards with greater degree of accuracy.
 The Indians legs can no longer stand the wear and tear of a foot ball campaign, although he has outlasted nearly all of his con- tcmporaries as a professional over a period of about dozen years. His last athletic enterprise was the Bunion Derby. Jim contracted no bunions, for he was ballyhoo man and not a contestant, but neither did he develop any profits. His most recent assignment was as bodyguard to D. Scott Chisholm, the Los Angeles Scot and presi- dent of the California Golf Writers Association, during the amateur championship at Pebble Beach.
 Thorpe has reached the end of the athletic trail without much to show for his greatest efforts. He was shorn of his Olympic medals of 1912 after being declared pro" but this was before the big money era of commercial sport Red Grange made more in one afternoon as a pro" football play CT than Thorpe did in two com plete seasons. The big Indian was exploited in any number of ways but somehow the proceeds remain ed elusive or else they vanished as quickly as they came.
 Nevertheless, nothing can deprive Thorpe of his rank as one of the greatest of all-around athletes NO All-time ALA m er ic n football team is complete with the Sac and Fox Indian. On the track, In his prime, he could run the HOO" in ten seconds, high jump around 6 feet inches and toss anything from the javelin to the l6-pound shot with a careless skill that amazed observers. He hasn't any medals to show for it but he IS still the only man who ever won both the Olympic pentathlon and decathlon. Curve balls forced him out of the big league baseball but his natural ability carried him quite a way on the diamond. La crosse was a "soft" game for him and no one ever tried putting ice skates on Thorpe or he might have been a star at the bruising sport of hockey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

over $300,000, and that more tic- kets will be needed. The first con- signment was 25,287, scaled to draw $2400O0.
 Hudkins has started to the real training grind He faces the diff cult problem of holding his pres ent weight for the training period and still keep working. He weighed in at 16O pounds the other day.
 Walker checked in at 163 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
BILL KILLEFER
 WILL MANAGE
 BROWNS CLUB

ST. LOUIS, oct. 17-Bill Kille- fer, St. Louis Browns coach, has signed a three-year contract to manage the club, replacing Dan Howley, resigned. A statement is- sued by President Phil Ball of the Browns contained Q stinging in- ferential rebuke for Howley, whose disagreoments with the club man agement have been rumored for months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

We hope VIC have signed for the next ensuing three years,' the statement said, "a playing manager who will be loyal and not cruelty his employer, whose head will have control of his tongue, and who can say yes and no on trade and not leave himself an out, and who will enforce the necessary disci- pline.
 "He is William Killefer, Jr."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
RECORD GATE FOR COAST IS
 NOW IN SIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ?. - Fight fans who crowd Wrigley Field on october 29 to witness the bout be- tween Ace Hudkins, Nebra K a Wildcat. and Mickey Walker, New Jerseys toy bulldog, will pay and pay, according to optomistic pre- dictions of Promoter Jack Doyle and Manager Jack Kearns.
 Advance sale on the big middle weight championship show has now passed the s65,000 mark, said Doyle who opines that the bout will set a new record gate for Pacific Coast performances. Kearns, who IS al- ways ahead of everybody else Tn figures, thinks the match will go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
woMEM OF

Mooseheart Legion will meet Thurs day night, Oct. IT at 8 o'clock. Drill team will turn out. Meeting to be followed by cards. Hus- bands invited.
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
AT THE HOTELS.

G. A. Hollander, Anchorage, w. Gillis, Howard Erickson, John Conner, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

one day recently with his training barely started. He expects to hit a fast stride from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

"It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop -are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 2600-maximum, 3OO0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes inpuri- ties. More than slogan, It's Toasted is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.