davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

The welfare department Of
the Community Club needs old
clothes. Whoever has any to
give should notify Mrs. A. NJ
Jordan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

New Fords on View Tomorrow
The 1884 Ford models will be
put on display tomorrow (Satur-
day) by the Strowd Motor
Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Carolyn Virginia Shepard

A daughter was born to- Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Sheppard No
vember "a in Watts hospital
She is named Carolyn Virginia
Evening star., 1933-03-18
INsTALLNMNT XIV.

iDRucsE.. s..s was back . Incredibly mere. soon;
June had been too occupied to
- miss him greatly. She did not
see him immediately. He tele-
phoned, but was busy getting the
man he'd brought back from France
started on this task Of unraveling Kay's
fate. Now, his second day In New
York. they were going to luncheon to-
| gether.
Seekine q quiet place where they
would not be recognized and could talk
In peace, they finally decided on q
Fifty third street speakeasy. As they
settled in booth, Bruce's hand reached
over to close upon hers In q crushing
hold. Dear, you're SO sweet"
June wanted to cry. He looked worn,
almost i'll. The strain was telling on
him. If only she could help him. I'm
so glad you are home. Bruce,
said.
do you want anything to drink"
"No-just some food. haven't had
any breakfast. I don't get up before II
or IL any more"
"You shouldn't-you need the sleep.
I think you are looking great Now,
tell me all the news. There is nothing
I can tell you've got things started
and I am hoping for the best-that is
ALL"
Something thrilling has happened
to me since you've been gone. I've had
a screen test, and it looks as II I could
90 to Hollywood II I want TO-"
But you don't-surely you don't
want to do that?"
why? 1t means success - and
But you wouldn't be here-1 couldn't
see YOU
Il didn't seek 1t. DR.. Henderson in
troduced a director to me-that Is how
1t happened" -,
so you did see him-after I asked
you not to-"
He was at a night club went
there with Phil And then he came to
the Fountain Room. I had to let him
COMETS a public place. Besides, he
was being kind. He has always been
kind to me-"
II see Suppose order. What would
you like-some Persian melon to begin
WITH"
"Yes. And a tomato omelet with
bacon. Tell him to bring some Of those
little crescent rolls-hot ones-they are
delicious here"
you've been mere before! ! tnOuenC
you didn't go to speakeasies."
II came with Phil"
When the waiter had gone their eyes
met across the table.
II ran into Brownie Sylvester on the
street last night Bruce said, land he
took great delight In retailing some gos-
sip-he says that Phil is furnishing q
pent house, and the rumor is that it's
for you"
June was furious at herself for flush
ing. She wished she would get over
the childish habit. IT can't help 1t,
Bruce-it isn't my fault"
Il didn't think 1t was: know Phil
too well. He may think he can rush
you into it. but know you haven't en-
couraged him. except by going about
with him"
THE truth is, enjoy going around
.. with Phil. He is good company, and
We have grand times. You have been
away so much.
Il know it. Perhaps that will soon
| be over. But what about this picture
business? You are going to pass that
up. aren't you?"
IT don't know. Why don't we wait
and see If there Is really anything to
it? In the meantime. am hanging
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SYMPHONY TREATS
B0THNETWORKS
Philadelphia Orchestra or
WJSV and Boston on
WMAL Tonight.

The two great networks. Columbia
Broadcasting System and National
Broadcasting Co., will vie for the at
tention Of music lovers tonight, when
both offer symphony concerts at the
same time-the Philadelphia Orchestra,
to be heard through WJSV. and the
Boston Symphony, through WMAL, at
BIS O'Clock.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will be
directed by Leopold Stokowski in the
air premiere of the sensuous Baccha-
nalian dances from La Monaca's Hindu
opera, The Festival of Gauri," from
SIS to 10 o'clock. The works Of Rach-
maninoff and Wagner will complete
the concert.
Gebhard to Appear.
Heinrich Gebhard, internationally
famous pianist, who made his debut
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
in 1900. will appear with the same Or
ganiZation during the concert over
WMAL. He will play Vincent d'Indy's
symphony on French Mountain Air, "
which is based on a French mountain
GERS song.
Included in the Philadelphia Orches-
tras concert will be the reading by
Stokowski of Rachmaninoffs ton
poem, The Island of the Dead" Three
excerpts from Wagners "Gotterdam-
merung" will conclude the presentation.
In addition to Gebhard's solo, the
Boston Symphony concert will include
three of Wagner's works, Forest Muir
murs," from "Siegfried":; prelude and
liebestod from Tristan and Isolde" and
the overture to "Tannhauser.'
Other features of Columbia to be
heard over WJSV are the dual piano
recital of Jacques Fray and Mario
Braggiotti, from tbs to 1880; the
Magic Voice." which will be advanced
to 7:30 because of the Philadelphia Or
chestra concert, and the songs Of Ger
trude Niesen, exotic radio star, who
will repeat by request the Russian folk
air, Two Guitars" at 10:45 pm.
Chaplin to Speak.
Former Secretary of Commerce Roy
D. Chaplin will be heard over the air
for the first time since leaving the cabi-
net. at 10 o'clock over WRC, when he
will discuss The Business Situation in
the United States" The remainder of
the hour program on which he will
speak will be devoted to the regular
Saturday Night Dancing Party
An hour earlier, over WRC, the
Cleveland AllHigh School Orchestra
will play concert of the works of
Beethoven, Wagner and Wolf-Ferrari.
The orchestra, under the leadership of
Rudolph Ringwall, guest conductor, will
feature The Coriolanus," Beethoven S
overture.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

isfactory demonstration Of appreciating
our offspring" Hartley said, what do
you think Of mamma and papa? Hasn't
mamma unfolded Hke-weil, like she
should?"
"You look slick, Lucy. He's being
good to you, isn't he?"
Can you find US reliable nurse?"
Lucy asked.
Il don't know-what about it. Miss
"There's q trained nurse staying in
the house-she's on duty. She might
do It,"
pine" said Lucy. "will you send her
up for an interview? We've got dou-
BILE suite on your floor. June"
That's splendid. You'll be down to
dinner. won't you, Lucy?"
You couldn't keep us away"
You'll love Sammy, my Sunshine
Yodeler Brush up your songs-hell
sing anything you want. Oh, yes
news-the scared blond member of the
club and the boy from Australia got
married last week. And the girl from
Wyoming and the widower from Forest
Hills are engaged"
Quite a little matrimonial bureau" "
Hartley observed. ANY proposals for
yourself?"
"Slews! And all so nice I'd have to
flip a coin to make a choice"
Hickory arrived the following morn
ing and they had a monday breakfast
in Junes apartment.
Il thought it was time I came here
and looked you over" he said. Il
don't want New York to entirely spoil
you before we get you back again."
Nonsense, I'll bet you needed new
Spring suits-that's why you came"
do I look as II I did?"
mo. you look like a Park avenue
promenader
apple growers son."
Il hope you brought evening clothes,
for If you didn't you'll have to buy
some. We are going to a wild pent-
house party tomorrow night"
Am I promised murder?"
"You're apt to be the murder victim
Evening star., 1933-03-18

you know It,"
Are YOU going to ask Bruce to the
III you say 50. But tell him he has
to wear q smile-that's the password
at our house, isn't 1t, sweetness?"
The days flew. June discussed the
pros and cons Of film work versus radio
with Linder and he persuaded her not
to be too premature about changes.
The Fountain Room would be closed for
the Summer, and they could suspend
the Between Six and Seven Club until
Fall. During the Summer months she
could try out the films, and II she didn't
60 over, could come back to the Gilmore
IN the Fall. In the meantime, she could
accept the radio contract with the
candy company. They could put her on
the air at $50.
So she signed a contract to sing
three times a week and added 5000 to
her weekly salary. It was q fabulous
sum. She looked at the figures again
and again. Then she cried. It couldn't
be true. There was some awful mistake.
Miss June Varick Of Rolla, Mo. Now
the Show-Me, girl was also the Sweet
heart girl. New songs to learn.
BY the time she went on the air with
balance. lost her awe. She had learned
that the sum she was receiving was
modest In comparison with what many
radio singers were paid And familiar
ity with the songs brought ease. Fan
mail poured in, and she was launched
She spent her first salary from the
candy company for a new evening frock
to wear to Phils party. 1t was the
most intriguing creation Of filmy white
lace ever launched she was positive
With it went cape of white transparent
velvet. Then she shopped for gold slip
pers, cleverly cut, from which she had
the heels removed and blue rhinestones
substituted for she meant to wear
Bruce's sapphires on this great occa-
sion.
The Harts arrived Thursday. June
was in her Office, which she rarely
visited now, consulting with Miss West,
the girl who had assumed much of the
work June formerly carried.
Lucy blew in like breath of Spring
air. She held the chubby hand of a
2l5-year-old boy clasped tightly in hers,
diminutive reproduction of his father,
who brought up the rear with a happy
grin.
You darlings!" June sprang to en-
brace all three in a wide swoop Of her
eager arms. "Oh, I'm so glad to see
you! It's simply superb that you've
come for Easter. And we're going
to a swell party. Come here. precious.
She picked up the child. Hes ador-
able!"
Now that you've given a pretty sat
Evening star., 1933-03-18
g. E}o4{ekt o!!!;: p 3',.!;|9 LOVE- 81 q

to do 1t. I like it,
June dated q tiny feeling Of resent
ment against Bruce from that day. It
seemed more and more foolish to her
that they should be apart. Phil had
succeeded in shaking her faith in the
fact that Bruce loved her as much as
he thought he did. He was sincere, In
his thought, Of course, but as Phil
pointed out. II he really loved her, how
could he stay away from her. How
could he sit across the table from her
like this, knowing that she might 60 to
Hollywood and leave him, and not make
an effort to hold her? 1t would serve
him right II she did go. This bitter
thought would not subside.
After that he made several short
trips, and much Of his time was occu-
pied. so that they did not see each other
often.
Phil made the most of his opportuni-
ties Spring was struggling into mani
festation and they had long drives, on
the island and in Westchester lunching
at the club, forgetting the city behind
them. Phil reminded her Of . wish to
ride a horse again as she did at home.
Don't do anything about It," she
urged until my future is decided.
lIldy ~ W k1OAly WOOA, yOu hAioW anu
I've had an offer to sing over the radio
"A candy hour. But that is a very
great secret and you mustn't tell any
one"
"I've heard Of walkaways before, but
you just simply run! Congratulations |!
And advice Take the candy offer, and
1t won't interfere with our married
regime. except when We 60 abroad"
"Will you be still"
"You are weakening. can feel it.
Now, have I apprised you Of the fact,
fair lady, that our housewarming takes
place on Easter eve? I'm planning a
grand party. and want to borrow your
Sunshine Yodeler."
I'm sure he will be glad to come
And am thrilled over a grand party!
But I'm having company over Easter
boy friend from Rolla. Hickory Fer
guson. and the Harts from California
you know I've told you about them.
Will you invite them?"
I'D invite the whole Six and Seven
Club If you asked me-"
who is coming to your party?"
"A hundred or so. Will you marry
me before them"
Are you laughing at me or with
me2"
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Today on the Radio
AH scheduled Standard
change without notice.
WDC 1855 Meters.
w NN $50 KilocycIeS,

1:00-Don Bestors Orchestra.
1:30-Dick Fiddler's Orchestra.
2:00-Luncheon Of the League for In
dustrial Democracy.
300-Merry MadcapS.
330-Matinee Gems
400-Week End Revue
500-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
545-Seckatary Hawkins.
600-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
624-Two Washington Favorites.
629--Weather forecast.
6:30-Diane and Don.
645-The Southern Singers.
7:00-Mayflowe Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Biltmore Orchestra.
7:30-Elvia Altman.
7:45-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald.
8:00-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-"Can We Afford to Be Sick?" by
DR.. L. F. Barker and Harry H.
Moore.
9:0O-Last-M Minute News
9:02-Cleveland High School Orchestra
9:30-GuS Van, Ethel Shutta and
George Olsen's Orchestra.
10:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
IL :00-Special N. B. c. Program.
12:00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Vincent Lopez and His
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.


w OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen Schwab,
monologist
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
6:00-Songs Of the moment.
6:15-Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:2O-News flashes.
7:30-Dolph Atherton and THO.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-Week End Varieties
$50 to 9:00-Central Union Mission
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
COOPERATE IN EXHIBIT
Standard Oil, General Electric and
P. e. P. Co. Sponsor Realty Home.

The Standard OIL Co., the General
Electric Co. and the Potomac Electric
Power Co. are cooperating in sponsor
ing an exhibit home at 68l1 Oak lane
in Chevy Chase, Md. beginning this
week The dwelling, built by Shannon
& Luchs, realtors, Is of English studio
house style and contains six rooms,
kitchen and two baths. It may be
reached by way Of either Connecticut
or Wisconsin avenues and Leland
street
Evening star., 1933-03-18

II you don't stop sneering at fasteners.
Come and meet Lucy Hart now,-you'l
love her.
II still love you, June. Isn't there
ever going to be any hope for me?"
Hickory; I love Bruce-I told
you. &. :"
But it's so hopeless! You'll waste
your life waiting for him. Sugar, I
never told you before-your dad ap-
proved Of our getting married. -
Il suspected he did. Come, let's e..
be serious. It's like house parry +
have you and the Harts all here"
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Hotel Bath Room Needs Varied.

Materials and ingredients that 90 into
the making of the modern hotel bath
room come from nearly all parts of the
world-kyrolith from Greenland, tin
oxide from the Malay States, borax from
the Death Valley of Nevada and Cali
fornia, fespar from Kentucky, vallen-
der clay and nitrates from Germany
and metallic oxides from different
points in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Boston Symphony Orchestra, WMAIl,
S:l5; Philadelphia Symphony Or
Chestra, WJSV, BIS.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra WRC, 1000;
Leon Belascos Orchestra, WJSV,
11:45; Ted Fiorita's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1890.
SPEECHES.
Frederic William Vile, WJSV, 700;
DR.. L. F. Barker and Harry H.
Moore, WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Echoes Of the Palisades, WRC, 800;
Gus Van and Ethel Shutta, WRC,
$50; Gertrude Niesen, WJSV, 10:45.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Evidence of Good Service.

The readiness of the members of the
housing industry to work with each
other to standardize and simplify ma
terials and their desire to utilize the
facilities Of the Bureau of Standards
toward those objectives are indications
of the desire on the part of both man
ufacturers and contractors to give the
public the maximum in convenience
and efficiency at minimum cost.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
WTMAI 475.9 Meters.
w 1'AHA $50 KilOcycles.

1:30-The Farm Forum.
20O-Weather Reports.
205-Words and Music.
230-The Syncopators.
2:45-SisterS of the Skillet.
3:00-Radio Troubadors.
3:30-The Ambassadors
3:45-Marion and Jim Jordan.
4:00-Goldman Band.
500-Joint Committee on Unemploy-
ment.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard p. Bailey.
6:00-Sunday School lesson.
6l5-Weather forecast
6:16-Lexington Orchestra.
6:30-"Laws That Safeguard Society,"
by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf-
folk Law School. Boston.
6:45-Talk by Msgr. James H. Ryan
rector of Catholic University.
7:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
7l5-"The State Of the Nation" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:30-Victorines Orchestra.
7:45-"Townsend Mystery Murder"
8:00-Talk by Mayor Marvin of Syra-
cuSe.
s:l5-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
10:0O-Late news.
l0:l5-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
10:30-Elks Club Orchestra.
11:00-Special N B. c. Program.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
THREE.ST0RY BUILDING
SOLD TO BELLA WOLF
Property at 1888 G street Was
Formerly Owned by John
H. Bartlett.

A three-story business building at
1888 G street, occupied by sporting
goods firm, was sold this week to Bella
Wolf, to be held as an investment. The
property formerly was owned by John
H. Bartlett, former Governor Of New
Hampshire.
The structure, which is close to the
corner Of Fourteenth street in the busi-
ness section, is fireproof building
leased and occupied by A. G. Spaulding
e. Bro. 1t has an assessed valuation
Of $108,990. The sale was handled
through the Offices Of Shannon g.
Luchs, realtors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
a. Tube Electric Rad
10. Brings good Reception.
$9.75
Gateway Furniture Co.
Almira

Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and family.
who have been living in the Geo. Nc
Donald residence, formerly occupied by
the Lee Williams family. have moved
to near Grand Coulee. Mr.. Schultz is
employed by Lynch brothers.
G. D. Arnold and wife entertained q
number of friends last Saturday at
pinochle. MIR. McManus was winner of
the mems first prize and R. B. carpen
ter, second. Mrs. Chas. Chapel won
high honors and Mrs. VIM Patterson
won second.
Otto Hennlng and Carl Haskins of
Almira, representing the Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company, were
in Coulee. Monday. .msking an adjus-
ment on the Zig plate glass window in
the BjorkIund store. which was broken
some time Sunday forenoon.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald preached his
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church Thursday morniug Coulee peo-
pie will learn with regret that Rev.
Mcdonald has received a call to the
First Presbyterian church at Wenat.
chez and will take up his work there
immediately. MIR. Mcdonald has been
preaching in coulee and Wilson Creek
for the past year or SO and has endear-
ed himself not only to his congrega-
ions but to the entire communities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

Clate Eggleto and family of Almira
are visiting with relatives.
Atty. Anderson Of Seattle. was q
guest the first of the week at the
Oscar Osborne home in the north
coulee.
Mr.. and MRS Brians and Mr.. and Mrs
George Klare and little daughter from
Wenatchee, were guests Thursday at
the Harry Mitchell home.
Mrs. VIM and two children, Tom
and Reta, were guests this week Of
Mrs. WINS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Davidson.
George cooley Of the Coulee Cash
store, is erecting a two room semi
modern honse on the lot in the rear Of
his store building.
Mrs. Leonard Kicks entertained AT
bridge on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mesick won high honors and Mrs. N.
r. Gregg second.
Mrs. Marjorie Maxwell and sister
Miss Betty Weller and Miss Marjorie
Mathis motored to Spokane last Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Smeltzer has been on the
sick list this week. Mrs. James Tree
fry has been taking her place at the
Canary Coffee shop.
Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell spent Saturday
with relatives atS st. Andrews. She al
SO attended the wendell Bogarts silver
wedding anniversary. ri
E. M. Bogart and wife and M. A.
Bogart and wife attended the silver
wedding anniversary Of w. Bogarts
last Saturday at st. Andrews.
Mr.. Harris Of Almira spent Thanks
giving at the home of his granddaught.
or. Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell. Other guests
were the Laurence Tanneberg family
and MRS. Matte Moore of St. Andrews.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

Dave Lewis transacted business at
Ephrata last Wednesday.
Atty. Aitken visited with friends at
Ephrata Sunday.
John Mccain and wife motored to
Spokane Thursday.
Ole M. Olson and wife of Almira.
were in town shopping las Friday.
H. E. Stoll and family spent Thanks
giving day with relatives in Spok ane.
| Miss Hilda Mesick, is in Spokane
over the week end.
M. C. Salter of Almira was a visitor
at the home of his son and family Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Of Wilbur
were Sunday guests at the Roy Car
penter home.
Don Taylor and wife OF Seattle visit
ed the formers mother, Mrs. Mike Vio-
Ia, last Monday.
Lonnie Triplett Of Seattle is here
visiting with his mother and other rela-
tives.
Joe Swank. who has been working
on highway at Ashton. Idaho, return
ed to Coulee last Sunday.
Leslie Lamb, who is attending barber
college at Tacoma, returned Thursday
for a short vacation.
Joe Schulteies motored to Spokane
last Sunday. While there he secured a
new car for his laundry service.
Marshal, H. D. Sherwood and sons
Bob and Joe. visited at Monroe Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laurence Estey and son went
to Everett, Wednesday for a short visit
with her mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
David H. Ryan
Is Given Contract

Formal contract for excavation
at the Grand Conlee damsite was
awarded to David H. Ryan of
San Diego, low bidder when bids
were opened here November 20,
according to word received today
by E. Paul Ford of the Ryan
company and from S. O. Harper
assistant chef engineer of the
reclamation service.
Mr., Ryan's bid was 1884, 600
for excavation of 2, 900. 600 cubic
yards of common soil and 100000
yards Of rock.
1t is expected the excavation
work will be started at once.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Canary
Coffee.Shop
Newly Decorated
Under New Management
GIVE US A TRIAL

FOR SALE-One heating stove. will
heat one or two rooms; one cook stove,
six tube radio. All in good condition.
Cheap for cash. Inquire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rlgney and son
Norman were week end guests at the
Harry Mitchell home. Mr.. Rigney is
employed at the damsite.
FOR SALE-Two very fine upright
pianos just rcpossessed. May be had
by responsible parties for small balance
due by simply assuming payments.
For full particulars write Tull & Gibbs,
Spokane. 9
Mrs. VIM Patterson entertained a
number Of ladies at bridge Tuesday
evening, with four tables in play. MRS.
Roy Carpenter won high honors; Mrs
Glenn Arnold second. and Miss Dolly
Lamb consolation.
All the wealth in the world will not
purchase second pair of eyes Be
good to those you have. Have them
examined by DR.. A. E. Jones at the
Thompson hotel. Coulce. Wednesday.
Dec. 6.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Eat at
BILLS CAFE
Under New arrangement
Clean. Courteous. with
Food to Please
r. II. KRAUSE. Prop.
r. II. KRAUSE. Prop.

Mrs. John Mccain was in Nespelem
the last of the week giving permanent.
Mrs. Bert Lamb and daughter
Edna motored to Grand coulee and the
dam site last Sunday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Backus spent
Thanksgiving day and will also spend
the week end with friends at cusick,
Wash.
A baby boy was born on Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines Of Baird,
at the Coulec hospital. Mother and
little one arc doing nicely.
Mrs. W. l.. BOX entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Reuben Of Chelan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Finis Burton of WenatChee
on Thanksgiving day.
The old time dauce given vt the
Black Cat cafe last Wednesday even.
ing was we'll attended and good time
is repofted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01

Messrs. F. w. McCann, J. L. Tucke
and T. H. Twining attended the trout
banquet at Ephrata last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker and
family Of Grant Orchards. we're Thank
giving guests at the E. M. Bogsrt
home. Other out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurbeck Of Genessee,
Idaho.