davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
Is LEAVE FOR TELEGRAPH CIR.
ON HARRINGTON BOAT TUESDAY

The Hazel B No. , of the Bar
rington transportation company,
left Tuesday afternoon on its tenth
stikine river trip of the season with
the following passengers aboard for
Telegraph Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yaden and
Mrs. Mary Madison, round trippers:
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Oastler and
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Murdoch. big
game hunters; Fredertck W.
Holmes, auditor for the Depart
ment of Indian Affairs, Canada j.
r. Gibson. who was returning to
his mining interests on Mosquito
creek; Thomas NJ Mitchell, Chas
D. Mitchell and DeForest Johnson.
enroute to the Mitchell mining pro
perties ON Frances lake; Mrs. John
Gregg, whose husband is manager
of the Hudsons Bay store at Tele-
graph Greek.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19

~ THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER S COURT FOR WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE
IN PROBATE
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ROBERT JACKSON.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

am coached George A. simpson
by the peerless Nat Holman. The
latter, known wherever proteS'
sional basketball is played, mas
handled the C. c. N. Y. teams Tor
fifteen years.
Capt. Howell Restored
Capt. Jimmy Howell has been
restored to his forward berth after
being benched as the result OF a
shake-up following the loss OF
Drake. Bill Noonan remains at
the other forward with Hal Klesel
at center and Clarence Berg and
Milton Schonfeld at guards. The
G.. w. Freshmen and Y. M. c. A.
big" FIVE will clash in the pre-
liminary attraction tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
Other games listed here tonight
finds Western Maryland invading
Catholic University: Lynchburg
opposing Wilson Teachers College
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Wildcats lost to New York u,
23-22, in New York Saturday
night. Bring N. Y. U. down
to Lexington, KY, pick a pair
of Western Conference officials
and we'll beat N. Y. U. by
80 points" boasted Rupp. Wal
ter O'LOne, former AlOysius
Club basketball star, is recover
ing at Mt. Alto Hospital follow
ing an appendicitis operation
E. Rudy Dusek, who grapples
Tony COlesanO in the semifinal
of tOnight'S wrestling matches
at the Washington Auditorium,
gets the writer's vote as the
outstanding Snowman in the
game. besides, Rudy must be
rated near the top when the
leading matmen are named.
Jack O'COnnell and AL Norton
shared the master of ceremonies
duties for the Columbia Lodge,
No. 174, MachiniStS Union ban.
quet at the Lotus last night.
baseball will be the main topic
at the Heurich Brewers banquet
at the Columbia Country Club
tonight. . Eddie Burl proved
himself gamester of the finest
type by staying the distance
with Joe Rivers at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium last night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

AL Streitz and Pete HOgSett
are assisting in the plans for
the dance the Postal Clerks
Union will hold Saturday night
at the National Press Club in
memory of Thomas F. Flaherty
=. Charley Edwards met his
cousin, william Yeatman, for
the first time when the Colo
NAL Soccer Club Of Baltimore
opposed the German-Americans
at Benning Field Sunday. E.
Yeatman is manager of the
Baltimore team. the German
Americans of Philadelphia, win
nerS of the United States anna
teur championship in 1888,
lead the American professional
soccer league. and yet retain
their amateur standing. Art
Zahn, former George Washing
ton u. basketer playing with
the Gettysburg PA Fleet
wings. tolls in York, Pa.
Jimmy Montague, ex-EaStern
High fOOtballer, and Miss DOrO-
thy SCrOggins were welded the
day after Christmas. 1--WE
were robbed" shouted AdOlph
Rupp. University Of Kentucky
basketball coach, after the
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

to withdraw due to prior booking
on the Pacific Coast.
UnqueStionably one of the great
est box office attractions ever to
show here, Zaharias has created
multiple upsets locally. Primarily
he was first to carry Londos past
the one-hour mark, the golden
Greek requiring an hour and IL
minutes to turn the trick. Again
he upset Ray Steele. who just
previously had wrestled Londos to
a two-hour draw, in II minutes
flat.
In a picturesque semifinal to-
night Rudy Dusek, the old show
stealer himself, ties up with Tony
Colesano, the latter a newcomer.
Stole Show
Rudy and Ed Meske walked
away with last weeks laurels,
their spectacular 45-minute draw
easily eclipsing Ed Don" Georges
defeat of Tor Johanson.
In 30-minuteS time limits Little
Beaver meets Jack Rodgers and
Ed MeSke opposes John Katan.
Ladies accompanied by male es-
cortS will be admitted free.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

the big boys. Several times they
have been apparently hopelessly
beaten going into the last half of
the game, only to crash through
with a showers or strikes and
spares which completely over
whelmed their foes.
When the games are close and
the pressure is heavy, they more
often than not produce that mark
and count which spells victory.
Just where they will finish re-
mains to be seen, but with the sea-
son half gone they have already
done more wrecking than the "big
shot" teams care to remember.
Tomorrow night they tackle the
leading Occidental Restaurant
who swept them in their last meet
ing.
The Hallmen are awaiting the
call to battle grimly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PHILLIPS SE n 7
To ALBANY

Clark Griffith announced to-
day that he had shipped Eddie
Phillips, reserve catcher back to
the Albany Senators. The re-
lease was unconditional. Phillips
was purchased from the Albany
Club last summer during the
period that Bolton was holdout
and SeWell was injured.
Phillips at odd times has
been with the New York Yankees
and other major league clubs.
He was a flash player, going
like a streak for a brief period
and then fading out of the pic
ture. He never had the quality
to land him a regular berth with
his clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

after they have "inO Slml
withstood a stiff battering, they
have the happy faculty of being
able to dish it out"
They have a lineup which only
boasts 573, with every man shoot
ing over his head.
There are six teams in the
league who outrolled them to 80
pins per game, but Convention
Hall at present is deadlocked in
third place with Mort he It
Temple, only two games behind
the second place New Center Mar
ket glittering lineup.
Only three of the regulars have
had previous District League ex-
perience and that was of the most
servile sort. Pres Ellis did yeo-
man duty for Convention Hall for
a couple of seasons, filling in
when needed, little else. He has
only 110 to his credit.
Jerry CoWden, one of the sea-
sons big sensations, saw service
with Progressive Printing a half
dozen years ago and Arthur
Babe" Darling appeared fire.
quently in the Petworth lineup
when that teams other name was
"Doormat. Cowden has 1T, Dar-
ling 119.
patch" Hoist and Orville Brown
are serving their novitiate in "big
league" bowling. Holst's average
is 1T, Brown, Ill.
Six Stellar Teams
At least six of the ten teams in
the league are packed, from lead
off to anchor, with battle Scared
District League veterans, but this
make-Shift team, organized just to
carry the Convention Hall fran
chise in the loop, conceded only a
remote chance of keeping out OF
the second division, is a potent
pennant factor.
Last week they ran into some
thing of a. Waterloo" when the
Boulevard Farmers Smacked
them down thrice, but up to
that time they had gone through
a winning streak of IL out of IS
games, welding the whitewash
brush on their big brother, New
Center Market, handing a SINH
lar dose to Arcadia, and de-
cisionirg King Pin, last years
champions, Georgetown Recrea.
ton, one of the leagues toughest,
and Howard CampbellS Lucky
Strike.
Last weeks disastrous en-
counter with Boulevard only
evened up the series, for Country
Boys drew a blank the first time
the two met.
Set Record to Win
The champion King Pins had
to set a season high game record,
722, to save themselves from a
shutout.
It is the Hallmen'S knack for
finishing with rush which panica
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
OU 7
To BEAT GEORGE
FOR UPSET

One of the outstanding wrest-
ling cards of the indoor season is
scheduled for the Washington Au-
ditorium tonight when George Ia
harias, rough and high-ranking
heavyweight title contender, chal-
lenges the world championship
claim of Ed Don" George.
They are booked for two out Of
three falls. Previously wrestling
Jimmy LondoS to two draws while
gaining four falls oyer the golden
Greek, Zaharias engages brand
new opposition in George.
Box Office Attraction
Though sought for an open air
shot with George in Boston this
past summer, Zaharias was forced
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

in the G. w. gym and Lincoln
University meeting Howard Uni
versity in the Howard gym. Action
in all three games is scheduled to
begin at 8 o'clock.
Footballs Forgotten Man"
The big attraction at C. U. will
be Bill Shepherd, the Forgotten
Man" of All-American football.
Shepherd will be stationed at for
ward alongside of Ryscavage.
Kaplan will be at center with
Merge and Fowble at guards.
Nominated as C. U. starters by
Coach "Fod" Cotton are Zeke
Brown and Herman Schmarr, for
wards; Bernie Lieb, center, and
Babe Gearty and Abe Rosenfield'
guards.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
WrestIingCard
Tonight

Place-washington Auditorium.
First Bout-S:3O o'clock
Main Event-(Two out of three falls)
George Zaharias VS.. Ed (Don) George
Semifinal-45 minutes.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Tony CoIesano.
30 minutes.
Jack Rogers VS.. Little BeaveN
80 minutes.
Ed Meske vs. John Katan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Bethesda Forms
Basketball Team

Bethesda Athletic Club has
formed a basketball team and
seeks games. Among those try.
ing out for the quint are Henry
Milton, Ford Young, Jack Allen
and Sam Coombs. all former
Fire Department players, and
Dick Nichols, Bill Jones and
Walter Johnson. jr.. former
Bethesda Chevy Chase High play
ers. Kenneth Petrie, Wisconsin
4854-J is booking games for the
new team
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

played raggedly
and the visitors
walked off with
t he decision,
t h e second of
its seven-game
Eastern trip.
G.. WIS de-
feat at tn e
hands of Drake
might be laid
t o overconfi-
dence but the
local lads know
they'll have to
go at top speed
a g a i n t the
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Stein to Assist
Reynolds at Club

Sammy Stein has been signed
by the Washington Boys Club
to assist Charlie Reynolds, ath-
letic director, in basketball for
the remainder of the season.
Stein played with the George
Washington University five last
season and was star on the
basketball floor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

LA1S OVCL vi lNl-
legged and the under-privileged
up there, too.
So they'll have to take Dick
and like him. Even if they
can't have a platinum blonde
coach, their players still can
wear platinum pants, as they
did last fall. Unfortunately.
those panties we're the only
rich-looking thing about poor
Eddie Casey's team.
It'll be a diffenent song and
dance under Mister Harlow. #
Mister Harlow doesn't know
football, then you take it from
me that the game is played with
q round ball and totem poles
lay eggs.
Like my esteemed friend and
contemporary, Jack Kieran, Sir
Richard is known to have a few
minor foibles. He chases butter
flies and humming-birds and
bullfinches and turtle-back fill.
loo birds. But he also comes up
with some pretty good half
backs now and then. There was
that chap Bill Shepherd who
ran riot in the recent East-West
game in Frisco. And don't tell
me that you've forgotten that
Corum was almost the only
sports scribe who picked HIM
on his first all-America? Dick
Hanley said over the telephone
from out there the other night
that Lund and some of the
other big team stars still are
wondering where Shep herd
came from.
He further added that several
coaches shed frank tears while
watching him go to town.
'Where's he been all our lives?"
they wanted to know.
But we were talking about
Shepherds coach, Dick Harlow.
It shouldn't be held against him
as a teacher of football that he
climbs trees to see how the jay
bird cuddles its young, etc.
Paints Pictures
Bob zuppke paints pictures.
So does Pop Warner. But they
don't make their players look at
'em unless they tumble too fire.
quently. They say Pop can cure
q 200-pound lineSman of not
taking out his man simply by
suggesting that he is thinking of
inviting him over to the house
to view an exhibit of Original
Warmers"
And many an Illinois back
field star has suddenly gone
berSerk and carried the ball
right through the end of con-
crete stadium az the faintest
1ntimation from "zup" that he
might want him to drop over for
dinner to discuss pragmatic
philosophy, whatever that may
be, and get load of a little
masterpiece Herr Robert had
just dashed off in oil.
Ed Edwards, Kentucky U.
basketball ace who thrilled 16,.
900 blase New Workers in the
Garden Saturday night, had
never ridden on a Pullman
until he started recent basket
ball trip.
Couldn't Get In Box
Changing trains in Louisville,
the Kentucky squad got into
car in which the berths were
made down. The 6-foot, 4-inch
Edwards took a look around
and was not reassured by what
he saw. So he looked up the
coach:
"COach," he said, "dO you
mind if 1 sit up and read to.
night?"
"No, Ed," Coach Raupt told
him, "but why do you want to
sit up?"
"Well, I tell yOu," replied the
player, "I know I can't get in
one Of them little green boxes"
Edwards was heartbroken
after Kentucky's defeat by
N. Y. U. He said there were
only two things he wanted to do
In New York city, "beat N. Y.
u. and get look of that Green
wich Valley" he'd heard so
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

BruiserS who were celebrated
for their Popeyeesque propensitieS
Of ''layin' 'em among the sweet
peas" with one blow would clock
Joe with their Sunday-go-to-meet-
ing wallop and then walk around
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

1and smash, his
forehead CORY
from repeated
left-hand ia lbs
that opened an
old cut, Eddie
Burl d
wearily to his
corner after ten
fearful rounds
with California
Joe Rivers at
the Auditorium
last night. The
decision was a
mere formality.
Rivers won eight
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

kRe6r
HarlOw

Kirk Miller, Times
Sports Editor, is Oaca-
tiOning in Florida, but
promises an occasional
contribution herein,
dealing Uith the sports
Uhirl which at this
time of year has n1oUed
belouU latitude 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

c o a c h than
Dick Harlow,
the Western
M a r y | and
m e n t or. No
doubt S o m e
Of the under
& r a d u a teS
would h a v e
p r e f e rre d
Jean to Rich
ard, but not
even at Har-
ward can a
fellow h a v e
e v e r ything.
They h a v e
IL
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Duckpin Setups Spill
Au-Star Teams
By G1NO SINH

Years ago there fighter named Joe Grimm whose only
fighting attribute the fact that matter how hard he
hit he remained upright
The Washington times., 1935-01-09


the picture In this picture Mike Papo sggng out
with the this teaching them the points
game we'll a
BASKETBALL left Reading
andM
Boiling
JamesM TimesSt
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
ONE OF BEST MARKS

One of the best records turned
in by a thoroughbred last year on
American tracks was Indiantown'S
mark of 10 consecutive winning
races.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
VOL BROADCASTS FIGHT

The fight between Harry Du-
blinSky and Lew AmherS, in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, Friday. will be broadcast
over VOL at 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

The Colonials must improve i'm.
measurably over their perform
ance against Drake University
Saturday night. The G. w. boys
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

to see what
held him up.
The Conven.
tion Hall team
in the District
League resem-
bles Joe Grimm
in som e re-
spects. They
are supposed to
be IS e t u ps."
but they won't
go down!
They can take
it and how!
B u t., unlike
Joe Grim m m,
after they have
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Colonials-C. Tilt
Heads Floor Program
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Heading tonights fourgame college basketball for
local fans will be the contest involving City College of New
York George Washington University in the High gym
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
EddieBurl
Lasts By
Pluck
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer)

His face distorted in pain from
a rib torn loose from its moorings
in the fifth round by a right
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Har.
ward couldn't possibly have
picked a better head football
Evening star., 1935-03-02
In Woodbridge Gardens Section.

1885 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
New. detached brick home, spacious
rooms. fireplace. large side porch over
built-in garage ultra modern kitchen and
bath, 5-ft.-frontage lot: SS.95O. on terms.
DALI u CrnnAHII ArnnTIY HAH1
Evening star., 1935-03-02

1921 14th st. n.w-3 large. bright
rooms. kitchenette. bath; newly decorated;
S37 so.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

5lO4 KANSAS AVE. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
3 rms. kit. small porch. pvt. bath; gas
cleo. Frigidaire included; S55. Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-02

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD:-Couple
owning comfortable home. modern. i'm
responsible couple or gentlemen as paying
guests: double room. twin beds; also single
room; running water. near bath. shower:
ref. required and given. Call Columbia
oil . for annointneOt
Evening star., 1935-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

i4l4 EUCLID ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS, HOT
water heat gas; electricity: completely
nished; large living room. bed room. foyer.
Kitchen. bath. 8 large. closets; will sublet;
adults: reference. Call Cleveland 1850.
1890 HARVARD NV ROOMS. SEMI
nished. See manager, Columbia 5000.
1891 CONDUIT RD. AND w ST. NV
One and 4 room, apt. private bath and
entrance: reasonable. 2s
WESTCHESTER, 1000 CATHEDRAL
9f sirable n apt. for % or q s; Very large living
room. bath. kitchen. dressing room. closets;
fine view: quiet; attractiyely furnished; SS5
month: Phone Cleveland 6S41. 3-
private % home as bachelor apt: near trans
portation. Phone Cleveland 5492.
2-ROOM COTTAGE, SHOWER BATH;
beautiful view city and river: on Arlington
road to- Alexandria near Hume School.
BELL. BE fnliphen phone w Walnut $40. - o
UNUSUALLY WELL FURNISHED; RM.,
INCLUDED: ESsH d & &S75. Phone National o6S0.
ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM ,APARTMENTE-
to reliable party. Phone Emerson $3.50.
THE coRDoyA; 10th }s,aS AND ! Ella FL LAVE AVE
hall: S135 Call North 1906.
WILL sUBLET UNTIL. OCTOBER, TWO
room Kitchen and bath apartment. COM
pieteiy furnished including silver and
linen; Rent $500 orsoE Empl9ysed n4 9s couple
/ ROOM, KITCHEN. DINETTE AND
bath furnished completely. linen and
silver. Call Georgia 9057.
A CAR AND GUIDE FURNISHED; FuRNs
st. NV. Room 3O7. National 8717: g
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM. PRIVATE
bath with shower. kitchenette; telephone
service; adults 2501 irving ne. Nortn
2136.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
WAS S1O.5OO.
WOODBRIDGE D. C.

5-room bungalow, with garage hard
wood floors and trim. large sleeping porch.
foored attic: fine location near school.
Must be sold at sacrifice price. S6.500;
$500 cash. $50 per month. No use to pay
rent now. Open Saturday and Sunday
afternoons Apply
TOLSoN. KEMP & NIX. INC.
o911 p 7 Ave NE neratur 11A7
Evening star., 1935-03-02

1712 r. I. AVE. NW.-Large. second floor.
front private BATH suitable for couple or
three men; other rooms. 81
220 .2nd ST. S.E.-Double or single rooms;
meals optional: walking distance to the
Navy Yard: excellent meals. 3+
1880 22nd ST. NW-Overlooking Mass
ave; large front studio room. suitable for
fNun fhrna raannle
Evening star., 1935-03-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

BY EMPLOYED LADY large. bright, un-
furnished room, bath. for Ink: preferably
Mt. Pleasant, east or south expos. with re-
fined, private family or in apt. bldg.
State terms; references. Address Box
157-E, Star Office. 3.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Near Govt DeptS.

FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE-SS2. so.
Reception hail. large living room. bed
room. sun room with Murphy bed, dinette
kitchen. tiled bath. built-in tub and shower.
See manager Phone Metropolitan 0540
Evening star., 1935-03-02
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame. white or colored. This ad is not
Tor purpose of obtaining listings E A.
GARVEY. 1875 VT. ave. District 450s.
WILL BUY FOR CASH. sIX-ROOM
house. ami; northwest section. State
lowest price ard full particulars. Address
Box 329-D Star Office 81
PAY CASH FOR WASHINGTON PROP
erty. Get my price before you sell. G. @.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44S2.
WILL PAY ALL CASH
For brick home: must be bargain No agents.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR REAL
estate quickly. see
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
23@ Shoreham Bldg. National 4750.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

coLoRED-7 R. ELEC.. FURNACE HEAT;
lot 55xl50; porches. gar; cars l square;
COLORED-1I5I 18th NE. 4IO IIth Sc.
2f09 SeEal pl.. and 1l30 and 1902 Eaton
rd.. Anacostia. Ar. frames; reduced price,
SsFFs RYoN 9T SeG 20 SeSrfiR ave Natl 1907
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Francis Scott Kew, Apt. Hotel

Goth and F sts nw-1 room. kit, bath:
completely furn.. linens silver. Frigidaire;
day week. month National 5425
Evening star., 1935-03-02

1!uI NONN'. AVE- nOOMo, n hND D.
S105: refrigeration on house current.
switchboard. 24-hour elevator. Res. mgr.
1897 SHEPHERD NW-MODEL APART
ment, rooms, kitchen bath. Frigidaire:
near car line. newly decorated a.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
APARTMENTS FURN. g. UNFURN.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED: FOUR
rooms and bath: heat. gaS, elec. included.
4O36 Georgla ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
CLUB MERIDIAN

$500 18th ST NV.
Delightful home residence for men and
women. with lounges sun parlor and draw
ing room: exceptional meals: convenient
location. Singles. doubles; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
THE BARONET,
1877 H ST. NV.
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Newly decorated; / large room. toilet
and shower; lights and gas furnished:
downtown good neighborhood: walking dis
tance to business and amusements. Apply
Office 1915 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
RENT-FLATS.
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
DEAT DADCATN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Private party will sacrifice 4-fanily
apartment house in Baltimore; good terms.
Phone Atlantic 1445.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.; 1711 Irving st. NE
Attractive convenient clean. large
front furnished. So week. Potomac 5S59-W
Evening star., 1935-03-02
1913 M ST. NV.
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

COLORED-1743 Corcoran Stone large
room. kitchenette. semi-private bath, elec-
trio lights and gas; reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

824 CONN. AVE. NV.
Several vacancies March l, young busi-
ness women. 81
Evening star., 1935-03-02

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
8 rooms and bath to IL rooms and 3
baths; moderate rentals; auto Service for
inspection. LESLIE D. MEASEL Phone
Cleveland 473S or Cleveland 3466.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

2129 WYOMING AVE.-Delightful resi-
dence in Washington's most fashionable
and double rooms, well-balanced meals;
privilege Of bowling alley: moderate rates.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
SALE--HOUSES.
IN Old CHEVY CHASE.

ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES
Really an outstanding value at this price,
this beautiful 6-room and bath. 20-foot
brick home Just one-haf block from bus
line and two blocks from Sherman Circle.
Screened sleeping and breakfast porches.
garage screened and weather r-Strlpped,
Frigidaire kitchen equipped with OXFORD
cabinets. For appointment TO inspect call
Georgia $500
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
County Farmers
Receive AAA Funds
Totals Listed For July And Aug
ust; Pay Corn-Hog And
Wheat Men

Okanogan county farmers receiv-
ed through the agricultural adjust
ment administration during the
months of July and August a total
of $4,176, with $1,841 going TO
wheat growers and $2,335 to corn
hog raisers, according to recent fig
ures given out. 4.
Rental and benefit payments TO
washington and Oregon farmers
during July and August totaleo
s4l5 ,929 80; and the sum OF Sill
12,2a5.41 was distributed to farmers
throughout the country during tina
period.
Wheat acreage reduction pay
ments in Washington We're $lo6,
357.71. while Oregon received $49,-
554.38. The washington corn-hog
raisers received $102,447.88 in COM
parison to Oregon's allotment OF
S143 1892. washington also re-
ceiyed $3,781.3s for sugar beet grow
erS.