davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
RABBI LEFKOWITZ
SPEAKS TOMORROW

"My Life as German and Jew"
the biography Of Jakob
Wasserman. will be the theme OF
the lecture of Rabbi Aaron Lefko
WITT tomorrow evening at Temple
Israel.
Thought a world famed German
Jewish writer. Wasserman was ex-
fled by the Nazi government, his
books having been burned by them
only because OF his Jewish blood.
He died in Austria several months
ago.
In discussing this book, Rabbi
Lefkowitz will speak OF Wasser-
mans early life, his literary strug-
(gies, his important novels, his spec
plations OF the Jews tragedy and
and estimate OF the German
Services win start II s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
COST OF HEALTH
WORK VERY Low
State Commissioner Pre-
diets Great Progress in
Next Decade

All of the activities aimed at
conservation of the public health
which are carried on by the Con-
necticut State Department OF
Health cost each person in the
state less than twenty cents year
while at the same time hundreds
of thousands Of dollars are being
saved annually for the residents OF
the staet by these activities, DR.
Stanley III. Osborn, state commits
sioner of health, disclosed in the
weekly broadcast of the State De-
partment of Health to-day.
Increasing interest in public
health by business men and par
ticularly chambers of commerce
make 1t plain that in the decade to
come Connecticut will continue its
progress in the elimination Of dis
ease and the maintenance of hui
man health, that has been given
such great impetus in the past two
decades, DR. Osborn predicted.
The average citizen, he said, is
so busy with his own business af-
fairs that he little realizes the vast
amount of protective public health
machinery and preventive medicine
sAAelb hots bSSAi thAoWh aAOaA0
during those past two decades-but
which still costs him less than II
cents a year. This machinery has
aided immensely in making lives Of
parents and their children much
healthier, thus relieving the family
of illness, the worry and the finan-
ciaI burden caused by 1t, the COM
missioner declared.
He drew many examples of the
improvements in health that have
taken place since "the good old
days" when parents were wont to
expose their children to diseases IN
order that they might catch them
young" Such epidemic diseases
as typhoid fever, diarrhea, enteri-
tbs and milk supplies have nearly
eliminated diseases borne by those
elements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Harmony Feature Of
St. Joseph's Minstrels
Alumni Present Pleasing Performance in Initial Offer
ing-Parish Priests Guests

Miss Nellie Lukas was introduced
as the girl fitting the song. The
Brooklyn junior quartet proved an
other hit of the evening. The
quartet was made up of Messrs
Keefe, Orso, DiVito and Rizzutti.
Tap dancers from Hartford, Misses
Sherwill and Sheridan, were anoth-
er feature. William Telash was an
excellent magician, assisted by Miss
Jokubaitis.
Billie O'Brien's rendition OF
"Roses of Picardy" and Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes, and Charles
Corners presentation Of 1.-THE Sun
shine of 7Yur Smile" were loudly
acclaimed.
Rev Joseph J. valantiejus, pas
tor Of st Joseph's church spoke
briefly from the stage, expressing
appreciation to all those who
helped to make the show a success.
Those in the ensemble included:
Charles Budrius. John w. Stokes,
Victor Deimantas, Hilaire La
Bonnie, Billy O'Brien, William
Hermann, Charles Kearns, John
O'Rourke, Harry Kenausis, Bronis
Krivinskas, Frank Shimkus, Otto
Hermann, Benedict Latozas, Ed
mond Jenusaitis, John A. Kelly,
Charles Corners, Victor Sauris,
Peter Lazsuskas, Anthony Jandzi-
man, Frank Kolet, Edmond Stanis,
James Keefe, John Harmon,
Nick Muccino, Joseph Cipriano,
George McGrath and Charles
Strasdaska. Dennis Moore was
pianist during the evening.
The general committee was
composed Of John W. Stokes, Nell
Lucas, Vera Narickas, Edmund
Stanis, Bronis Latozas. Jean Nor.
aslka. James Valaitis, Benedict
Latozas, Victor Danisavage, vii.
liam J. O'Brien, Frank Kolet
Vera Stanis, Theresa Pocus, John
Focus. Charles Budrius and John
Stokes.
Ushers were Aldone Pocus, Mel.
lie Janusauskas and Helen Waltz.
kits.
Officers of the alumni are
Chaplain, Rev v. j. Razaitis
president, Benedict Latozas; vice.
president, Charles Budrius; treas.
urer, Vera Navickas; secretary
Vera Manius and financial sec.
rotary. Nellie Lucas.
Priests Of the church are: Re,
Joseph ]. Valantiejus, Rev John j
Kripas, Rev B. Gauronskas and
Rev ". Razaitis. Rev Kazlauskas
was also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12


i well must be deeper than the bot
tom of the tree pit.
Be sure that all broken roots of
the tree are cut off and that the
the hole is wide enough to spread
out the good roots. Do not cramp
them in a narrow hole.
Fill in around the roots with
good fine topsoil and be sure to
leave no air pockets. Ues water
to settle the ground around the
fine roots.
Plants the tree at exactly the
same height as it grew in its org
inal location. Make a saucer Of
earth on top with a rim on the
outside of the hole. This saucer
will collect the water and let 1t
run into the ground. A mound
Of earth at the trunk will do the
opposite.
Trim back and thin out the top
of the tree so that about half OF
last years growth is taken off.
This reduction Of top will equal
lie the loss Of roots In the dig
ging.
Brace the trunk with wires or
q stake, so that wind does not
sway the. tree. Wrap the trunk
with burlap to help Keep the
from ice-scalding in winter.
Never sprinkle the ground light
ly; water thoroughly once or twice
week in dry weather.
NErYrs DlnrN Suconka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Conway Denies Formal Mention Of Candidates Lead
ers Confident of Party's Success in Fall

visory or Steering committee be
named, was made and action on
the matter is expected to be taken
at the next meeting Of the body on
wednesday, May eth. That q "steer-
ing" committee would possibly be
picked to direct this years pro-
gram was predicted by The Demo-
crat.
Town Chairman T. e. Conway
denied this morning than any for
NAL mention had been made Of the
candidates for Representatives on
the &. o. p. ticket. However. It was
reported that Attorney J. w. Car
roll and Attorney George Crocicch-
ia had been discussed informally
for the posts and that indications
pointed to Lewis s. Reed being
nominated for the senate in the
18th district. The question Of the
18th senatorial district candidate
is still a matter Of speculation.
Chairnianship Contest
In some republican circles todaw
the belief was expressed that the
action Of the committee last night
in bringing up the matter OF a
steering" committee was q move
on. the part of one wing of the
organization to prevent d change
in the leadership OF the local
g. o. p. 1t Is q well known fact
that ex-Aldernnan John w. Jaeger
is seeking to Dust Chairman Con-
way and get the chairmanship for
himself.
The chances Of getting the
craftsmanship depends on the
make-up of the slate Of delegates
to the next town convention. I'm
der the party rules, of course, the
district chairmen recommend the
delegates to be placed on the pri-
mary ticket to the ward chalrm en-
and they, in turn, report the
names to the full committee. How
ever 1t Is feared by some repub-
leans that the steering" commit
tee will be able to exert unusual
influence in the make-up OF the
slate of delegates possibly to the
detriment Of the reorganization
forces.
Leaders Confident
The republicans feel confident
that their party will carry Connec-
ticut this year, hence the early
piaHs 10 capture WaterpuryS leGls-
lative posts, all of which are now
held by democrats. The advisory
committee will, in the event Of re-
publican victory, have much to do
with debating patronage in the
ity, it is understood.
The committee elected Attorney
Harry Krasow to mem bersiiip, sue
ceeding the late town committee
man in the fourth district, Attor-
ney Herman Engelman. Resolu-
tons expressing regret on the
death Of Attorney Engelman were
adopted and copies ordered sent to
members Of the Engelman family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
WATCH EVERY DETAIL,
TRANSMITTING TREE
Good Underdranage and Plenty Room for Roots Among
First Essentials for Successful Growth
This is the tenth OF a series
Of articles by Donald Gray, fa-'
NOUS landscape cOnsultant. on
how to make q beautiful gard
en- of your back yard.
BY DONALD GRAY

J BY DONALD GRAY
NEA Service Landscape C0nsultant
Planting tree is about the
simplest task in gardening. yet few
trees really are given q fair
chance, because their transplant
ing is not done carefully. 1t is not
always a question of not knowing
how to do it right; it is usually
a matter of not being particular
about the details.
There are new theories abroad,
each year, of some sort df magic
stunt to insure rapid growth, and
maybe many of these unusual
theories will work in some cases.
But for the most part of the prac-
teal rules will bring the best re-
suits in the long run.
Here are these rules:
There must be undertakings, If
the soil is heavy. Water must not
/. be allowed to stand around the
roots. If 1t Is impossible to run
farm drain lines to a down spout
drain at the house or into a sewer
line, then make a dry well 10 or
! Is feet from the tree hole and run
a tile from the tree pit to this dry
well.
Such a well is made by digging
q deep hole and filling 1t with
! porous material, such as rocks or
cinders. The bottom of such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
NEWTON ADVISES
OVERLAPPING CAR
State Motor Club Director
Deems II Essential For
Spring Driving

The severe winter through which
the country has just passed makes
II doubiy important that the car be
overhauled in preparation for
spring driving. according to Clark
H. w. Newton. director of the
Connecticut Motor Club.
Mr. Newton declared that while
it Is always advisable to overhaul
the car after cold weather. that re-
Gently prevailing in many sections
Of the country, particularly where
there was considerable Ice remain
ing on the car for days, makes 1t
almost mandatory that car owners
protect their investment by adj
equate car care.
'Tn recent years." he continued,
s'many motorists have gotten by
with simply draining the anti
freeze as warmer weather APP
preached. But the past winter In
the snow states has put a severe
strain on many parts Of the car.
This Is particularly true of batter
5es, brakes and tires. These should
be closely Inspected by a compe-
tent mechanic before plans are
made for spring motor trips. Such
care will mean lower operating
costs.
Another sign of the severe win
ter is the squeaks found in many
cars. These may be from any
number of causes, but more often
result from ice eating away the
grease. Therefore, the wise motor
list will not long postpone the
thorough greasing of his automo-
bile.
Draining the anti-freeze as soon
as freezing weather definitely ends
is, of course, important. But in
addition, the car owner should sec
that the cooling system of the car
is cleaned and frightened. This will
prevent a waste Of water in warm
weather, when 1t is most needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
49,. T
5O0--WICC--B ridgeport--60O

p. M.
5:00-Yankee Singers.
5:15-George Hall and his Orch.
5:30-Sport flashes.
5:31-FICC News Bulletins.
5:s6-Melody Mart.
5:45-The Melodeers.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Weather forecast.
6:15-Memory Song Man.
6:30-Mischa Raginsky and his
Edison Ensemble.
6:45-WICC Digest and Revue.
/. 7:00-The Melodians.
7:15-Yankee String Trio.
7:S0-Olio Simonini Italian
Echoes.
s:o0-"Raffles." Amateur Cracks
man.
8:30-To be announced.
S:45-Rhythm Twins.
9:00--Mark Warnow and his
Orch.
9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians.
10:00-The Caravan.
10:s0-Ann Leaf at the organ with
Jim Briefly, tenor.
10:45-Musical Interlude.
10:50-Barclay Club Orch.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:20-Local News; correct time
and weather forecast.
Jones and his Orch.
'11:45--Harry Sosnick and his
Orch.
12:00--Charles Barnet and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
Tonight's Best Bets

7:OO-Address by COmman-
der Edward Hayes OF the
American Legion (WEAF)
5:SO-ROmantic Melodies
Don Ameche. Sally Ward,
Eric Sagerquist's orches-
ira (WJZ).
S:O0-Rudy Vallee Vari-
cites, Lou HOltz. Bert Lahr
Alice Faye. the Voice Band
and the Connecticut Yam.
KEGS tWEAF).
8:OO-ssRafRles, the Anna.
tepr CracIxsman'' (WABCl
S:3O-VOice of America -
Alex Gray, Mary Eastman.
Nicholas Kernper's or.
chestra, and the Under.
wood Singers (WABC).
0:OO-Show Boat Charles
Winninger, Lanny Ross,
Annette Hanshaw, Lois
BENNETT, Conrad Thibault,
MO las IS m January,
Haenschen orch. (WEAF).
0:SO-Fred Warning and his
Pennsylyanians (WABC).
1000 - Paul Whiteman's
Music Hall-Al JOlsOn.
Deems Taylor, Whiteman
orchestra (WEAF).
10:0O-The Caravan - Casa
Iona orchestra, Stoopna.
gle and Budd, Connie Bos.
well (WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
SIX COUPLES FACE
DIVORCE HEARINGS

Six divorce cases are slated for
hearings before Judge Edwin c..
Dickinson in superior court tomor-
row morning as follows: Sidney
Wells against Catherine wells;
Isabelle Padvaraitis against Frank
Padvaraitis; Robert Davis against
Ann Davis; Theda Goodrich against
George b. Goodrich; Anna Alcott
against Fred Alcott and Edna ALI
son against Albert A. Allison, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Plans designed to sweep Water
bury back into the republican coli
uinn in the coming state election
were launched last night at Q
meeting at The Elton OF members
Df the republican town committee.
Suggestion was made that an ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Fitting or Connie Boswell is the
better radiOrio1c. Both have
not only grand voices, but have
the warmth and personality
that puts across q popular mel
edy. Ruth and Connie have
decidedly different styles but
both get results that make for
swell listening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
333..WBZ-- Boston--9OO

p. M.
5:OO-New England Agriculture
-E. J. Rowell.
5:15-Monitor Views the News -
Henry Edison Williams.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Al-
Ian Baruck, Henrietta
Tedro and Harry Cansdale.
6:00-Richard Himber and his
Ritz Carlton Orch.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers Almanac.
6:34-Temperature.
6:S6-Sports Review-Bill Will
Jams.
6:41-Famous Sayings.
6:43-Weather. (
e:45-Today,s News-L o W l
Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Buccaneers Male Quartet.
7:30-Romantic Melodies-Don
Ameche, master of cere-
monies; Sally Ward; Eric
. Sagerquist and his Orch.
S:00-Durrell String Quartet.
s:30@Tessie the Typist (skit).
8:45-Robert Simmons. tenor.
9:00-Death Valley Days (dramal
cast; Tim Frawley, 10.
seph Bell, Edwin w. Whit
ney, the Lonesome Cow
boy; orchestra, direction
Joseph Bonime.
9:30-Eddie Duchin and his
Casino Orch.
10:00-Norwood Post, American
Legion Band.
1o:3o-Joe Rines and his Cascades
Orch.
1o:45-Three Blue Notes.
11:o0-Time, weather, tempera-
11:o5-sports Review-Bnl will
Jams.
11:15-Press- Radio Bureau News
Service.
11:20-Poet Prince-AnthonQ
Frome, tenor.
11:3O-10th Anniversary, Station
WIS, chicago.
12:0O-George Olsen and his Ho-
TEL Pennsylvania Orch.
i2:s0--Frankie Masters and his
College Inn Orch.
1:oo-1 nc Program Calendar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

Going personal. Better sit
down at that piano again. Ray
mond Paige is featuring, of all
things, a special arrangement of
"Chopsticks" :. The Mills
Brothers have a number that suits
them in Money In My Clothes.
This ""Sweet and Simple" and
Simple and Sweet" business has
us bit upset. We can't tell which
is which, or why. The first is from
Scandals and the second from
Inns new tune, "Butterfingers',
isn't so good in its lyrics. /.
The melody is a bit reminiscent,
too. ;. Congratulations to Ed
die Duchin for picking up Ray
Heatherton. It looks as If
Guy Lombardo will bring Joan
Marsh, Of the movie Marshes, to
New York with him as a vocalist.
Ben Bernie did a perfect job
Of OVERRIDING when he introduced
Irving Caesars "I'll Never Forget
Your +. The Saxon Sisters
look like good rivals for radios
ace trios. The Boswells better get
together again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Leon Belasco invited niche in
the Hall Of Fame last week, by
losing bass viol, thereby joining
the ranks Of men who have lost
elephants, bass drums and grand
pianos. Belasco, it seems, was rid
ing in a cab during the recent taxi
disturbance in New York. A group
Of strikers hauled him from the
cab, causing him to leave the bull
fiddle behind. He advertised in the
Lost and Found columns but no re-
ply has been forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Graham McNamee Is godfather
and namesak9 Of the young son of
JoD White. Recently Joe asked the
younEster his name. Graham Nc
Nance Godfather white. was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12
42s--WLW--C Cincinnati

AGO.. WLWs.ClnClnn
p. M.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orhan Annie.
6:00--Jack Armstrong.
6:15-Joe Emerson and Orch.
6:30--Bob Newhall.
6:45-Lowell Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Unbroken Melodies Glance
Orch. and male quartet).
7:30--Melody Masters rches.
ira and Voices. 3
7:45-Biackbirds (Male quartet).
S:00-Rudy Vallee's Orch. and
Guest Artists.
9:00--Death Valley Days.
9:30--Showb0at.
10:00-Paul Whiteman Orch.
11:0O-News.
11:ob-C rosley Theater Of Air
Drama; orchestra, william
Clark & Charlie Dameroti)
ll:so-Los Amigos (spanish Con-
12:oo-Johnny Ramps Danche
Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities.
1:O0-Hotel Gibson's dance Orch.
WSOX-( 5OOKW3
i:s0-Moon River. PONIES and
1900 kiahoma Bob Albright.
( 2:15-Johanna Crosse. organist.
2.45-Florence and MISSOURI
Kinney, vocal and plano.
3:O0-Slgn on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

As a candidate for the ranks OF
radios busy men we nominate
Conrad Thibault, one Of our favor
lite singers. Conrad's baritone
voice now brightens up the
Thursday night Show Boat pro-
gram, the Albert Spalding Wednes-
day night spot and the new Tues
day night automobile commercial
In May he starts matinee pro-
gram and meanwhile he makes
personal appearances, finds time
for q film or two and can spend
the rest Of his time rehearsing.
Congratulations from this
column to Jack Fitzgerald and
his bride. AS a friend and adj
miIer OF the popular orchestra
leader, we OFFER the hope that
the naissus and he have the
greatest OF happiness. Good
luck!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Radio has been particularly
kind to those gentlemen whose
purpose in life is to mimic the
actions and voice of their fell
low artists, Arthur BOran,
whose repertoire of imper-
sonations runs from Joe e.
Brown to Lionel Barrymore,
has become one of the most
popular figures on the House
party" program. George Givot,
engaged In a vaudeville tour at
present, will return to New
York shortly to face the mike
again for hts former sponsors.
He is seriously considering,
however, dispensing with the
"Grikk Manifestation role, on
the score that it tends to type
him and limit his field or MINI
icy. Ted Bergman who was
RubinOff on the Eddie Cantor
programs, is auditioning for q
new commercial which will
bring him back on the net
works within the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Some Tuesday night when
you feel like having a good
argument with yourself listen
in on WABC at 9:15 and then
at 10 and, after hearing the
two programs aired at that
time, decide whether Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

A girl whom one New York
critic said will be another
Maude Adams goes ON the air
in the Family Theater pro-
gram Sunday night. She's Ruth
Gordon, the lass who made
such q hit in saturdays Chill
dren,', the divorce problem
play. She once played with the
great Maude, doing 'Nibs" in
support OF Maude's "Peter
PAN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

The March OF Time, one Of the
airs ace broadcasts fades from the
waves after tomorrow night, not to
return until next fall. The 1888
"a series OF the March of Time
continued to have the excellence
that had made the period one of
radios best bets previously. To-
morrow nights highlight will be a
summary of the New Deal as far as
it has gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-12

Joseph Lezotte, whe's won him
self quite a local following as a
singer, goes on the air Sunday.
He'll be heard at 1915 p. m. from
WDRC on a commercial sponsored
BY the local wholesaler who recent
" had Johnny Jannetty's Brook
Ign Juvenile Quartet before the
mike. Well-known as a church, en-
tertainment and minstrel singer,
Joe is one Of the city's most pop
ular Vocalists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30
Mrs. Roy Rose and Mrs. Men.

Mrs. Roy Rose and Mrs. Men
20 Rose called on old timers in
Rim Rock. Mrs. Memo was in
from Spokane looking after her
business interests in Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Larson
and Mr.. Larson's mother, from
Fruitland, visited the Fulton's
and Hansen's on their way home
from the site of the dam.
Several of our boys were in a
serious accident last Saturday
night when the lights of an ap-
preaching car blinded them. They
hit a soft shoulderby the orchard
north of Coulee and turned over,
wrecking the car. All escaped
injury but two, who were slight
ly cut about the face and hands.
The car belonged to James Cor
bet, foreman of the rail gang.
G.. A. Sellar was in Rim Rock
on business Saturday. He is
having his houses finished in ply
wood and sinks installed in the
cabins.
The Lakeview School has been
holding school on Saturdays for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Triplet and
Mrs. Chas. Chapel and children
were guests at the Art Lewis
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis and
family have moved into their new
residence on the Dam-site high
way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30

At the last me citing on Nov. IL
the St. Andrews Grange elected
it's officers for the coming year
as follows: Master-E. w. Rice
Overseer-Edwin Mickelsen. Sec
retary-M Mrs. Ralph Graham. Treas
ure-O. /. Frederick. Chaplin
Edith Edgemon. Lecturer-Mar-
garet Ward. Stewart-James Ed
gemon. Gatekeeper- Robert VIM
Asst Stewart Clarence Davis.
L. Asst. Stewart Betty Davis.
Ceres Theo Mickelsen. Pomona
Mrs. Hans Wogensen. Flora-Mrs
George Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Burrows were initiated into
the Grange the same night.
Mrs. ALT Nicholson returned
from Oroville on Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30
Rinlrock...4

For last week.
Mrs. Bert Willis and Mrs. Har-
ry Mayer motored to Wenatchee
to bring Mrs. Mayors son home
from the hospital where he had
an operation on his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nee
motored to Wenatchee over the
week end to visit Mrs. Mee's
parents.
Mr.. Jimmie Sellar and son
James are in Rim Rock laying
the water pipes for winter use
and making brick chimneys,
The Shamrock Cafe has q great
many railroad men boarding at
their place. Mrs. Fulton, mana
ger, is being assisted by Mrs.
Bert Willis.
Joe Hansen, of the Wire and
Rope Company in Seattle, is visi-
ting his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs e. G. Hansen, of the
Hansen Service Station.
MIR. and Mrs. Mickey Wilde
are making an addition on their
house so they can better serve
the public.
The halfway House is serv-
ing the boarders in the dance
hall, since their home was de-
stroyed by fire last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plews of
Okanogan are living in the W. T
Lindley residence.
The Standard Oil stations in
the dam area are receiving SER
vice from the Coulee Trading
Company, since the MWAK Com
pany has the Standard contract.
Mrs. John Mccain was a call
err in Rim Rock in the interest Of
the benefit dance to be held in
Gregg hall Saturday kNov. Oath,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-11-30
st. Andre

Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
daughters of Wilbur visited the
Hans Wogensen home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Frederick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgen-
sen were in Waterville Tuesday
attending business.
Mrs. Charles Nelson of Pateros
is spending q few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Ras Tanneberg.
Mr.. Flanders returned to his
home in Malotte after a weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Larson.