davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
NOVEL INTERVIEW
ON AIR MONDAY
Champion Country N W S
Correspondent Billed
for Engagement.

A LWAYS on the alert for some
~ thing novel, N. B. C. has ar
"A ranged for an interview be-
4 "A tween James W. Barrett, editor
of the Press Radio Bureau and for
;ner city editor of both the New York
American and old New York World,
and the champion country newspaper
correspondent Of 1935-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Mahnkey of Oasis, Mo.
Mrs. Mahnkey is this years winner
of the Country Home award for
country newspaper correspondence.
She covers Oasis for the Forsythe Re-
publican, which is published in a
town of 28l population in Taney
County, Mo-, and has a circulation
of 875. Her writing won first prize
from a field of more than 1000 en-
tries.
The winning dispatch was of the
typical country correspondent type.
1t deals with the condition of the
crops, the doings of the neighborS and
the vital statistics of the small COM
munity.
The interview is scheduled for Mon
day at $50 pm.
X n 4 x
COLUMBIA will herald the advent
~ of the Boy Scout janiboree in
Washington, August 81 to 80, with
q series of dramatizations of authen-
tic heroic Boy Scout deeds.
The sketches were prepared by
Douglas Silver. They will be pre-
sented by cast of prominent radio
actors.
Jerry BELCHER and Parks john
son, conductors of N. B. C.'s new
feature, Voice of the People" have
found % one-armed paperhangers.
One of them will be selected to ap-
pear on next Sundays broadcast
The search for a one-arm paper
hanger was announced two weeks
ago. Response came from all Sec
tions of the country.
X X *
TWO opera broadcasts direct from
the stage of the Festispielhaus in
Salzburg, Austria, during the famous
musical festival there, are outstand-
ing among the special events sched-
uled by N. B. C. during August.
One will be directed by Arturo Tos-
canini and the other by Bruno Walter.
X X X
GEVENTY girls from Washington
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be auditioned tonight at
WRC. The one adjudged best
will be given a long time contract
for appearance on Phil Lampkin's
weekly radio program. Washington
radio editors, constituting a board of
judges, will select three in the pre-
liminary additions and the radio
audience will pick the winner.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.


Dorst, Maj. James A., National
Guard Bureau, Engineer Corps, trans
ferred from duty in Office of the chief
of the National Guard Bureau here,
to San Francisco on or about Septem-
ter 20.
Carlson, Capt. Walter A., Medical
Corps. to Langley Field, Va, on COM
pletion of present tour Of foreign. serv-
ice.
Harlow, Second Lieut.. Guy w.,
Medical Administrative Corps, from
Army Medical Center here to the
Philippines Department, on or about
September IT.
NAVY ORDERS.
Caufield, Lieut.. q. g. Cecil T..
detached Naval Academy, under IN
struction: to duty Naval Academy.
CriSsman, Lieut.. q. g. George G.,
orders April 13 modified. To staff
commander Detroyer Squadron 8, as
assistant engineer officer.
Wright, Lieut.. q. O. Bennett w.,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla, in August; to instruction
Army Tactical School, Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Movie Receipts Gain.

Attendance at motion picture the
aters In Portugal is much greater than
6 year ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ARMS EXPORT BILL
PASSAGE IS: URGED
State Department Favors
Data on Shipments as
EMBARGO Law Basis.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to strip away the 'secre-
cy which surrounds all arms and
munition shipments from the United
States" and lay the foundation for
future arms embargo laws was urged
on Congress yesterday by the State
Department.
Joseph c. Green, representing the
department, indorsed the McReynolds
bill pending before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. He said its pur-
poses were threefold:
/. Require licenses for all exports
of arms munitions.
2. Give the executive branch Of
the Government information about
where the munitions were going and
in what quantity, because "every ship
ment has political significance"
3. Give Congress information to 90
on when it came to drafting" laws
to put restrictions on the expectation
of arms.
The bill would set up a National
Munitions Board with which export
ers would be required to register and
from which they would have to obtain
licenses for individual shipments.
'Why shouldn't this act be amend
ed SO that in peace or war a definite
embargo could be laid down against
the shipment of arms or munitions to
all beligerents?" asked Representative
Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu-
sets.
1--WE deliberately left that out. "
Green replied. I'VE tried to omit
everything controversial.
He agreed the bills main effect
would be to end secrecy"
Recently" he said, there have
been numerous newspaper reports of
the shipment of war materials to
Italy and Ethiopia. don't know,
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Oscar Shaw, Broadway musical
comedy favorite, will substitute for
Guy Robertson as singing star and
master of ceremonies during the
Broadway Varieties program on
wJSV at 7:30 pm. Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto, and Victor Arden's
Orchestra also will contribute.
A variety program has been ar
ranged by Ray Noble and his orches-
ira for their broadcast on WRC at
$50 pm.
Nina Tarasova, noted Russian singer,
will be heard in a program of gypsy
airs and popular songs with Emery
Deutsch's Orchestra on WJSV at 6:15
pm. The program includes Waltz
Of Long Ago" April IN Paris" and
'RuSsian Gypsy Romance"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

official congressional committee Of %
which called at the White House, gave
the following statement which. he
said. was written by Mr.. Roosevelt:
"The President stated that he is in
entire sympathy with all people who
make it clear that the American peo-
pie and the Government believe IN
freedom of religious worship not only
in the United States, but also in all
other nations"
The congressional group brought
petition signed by $50 members of
Congress proposing an inquiry by the
American Embassy in Mexico into
rights of religious worship there by
American citizens.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
NEW c. C. C. UNIT COMING
Fort Dupont Will Be Occupied by
Pennsylvania Company.

A new Civilian Conservation Corps
company will be moved into Fort Du-
pont July 26, coming from Pennsyl-
vania, it was announced yesterday by
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks
The company which has occupied
Fort Dupont for about six months is
slated to move out July "a to New
Jersey. The new company will COM
prise 200 young men.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
DI les

At these fountains:
CENTRAL SECTION
S. Kanns Sons Co.
7th & Market Place NV.
Liggett's Drug Stores
80l l4th st. NV.
1901 F st. NV.
1345 F st. NV.
1701 Penn. Ave. NV.
433 7th st. NV.
14th 6S x SITS. NV.
1907 Conn. Ave.
Annapolis Pharmacy
18th st. at H st.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy
1908 Alaska Ave.
Alban Towers Pharmacy
Wisconsin g. Mass. Aves.
Argyle Pharmacy
Cor. 17th St. & Park Road
Walter Armstrong, Pharmacist
11th st. & Park Road
Bakers Prescription Pharmacy
701 Kennedy Street
Bernstein's Drug Store
18th and Florida Ave.
Boards Pharmacy
1929 14th st.
VIM. A. Boyd's Pharmacy
320l Georgia Ave.
Brightwood Drug Store
5916 Georgia Ave.
CampbelPs Drug Store
l4th 81 Decatur Sts.
Columbia Pharmacy
2nd & Florida Ave.
The Commodore Pharmacy
North Cap. g. r Sts.
L. III. Day & Co.
14th g. p Sts.
Eagle Pharmacy
Cor. 14th & w Sts.
Georgia Kennedy Pharmacy
5433 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Button Brings Arrest.

A button attached to a piece of cloth
led to the arrest of Thomas Gill at
Northampton, England, on the charge
of breaking into store and robbiny
1t, and he was sentenced to q months
Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ROOSEVELT URGES
CHURCH FREEDOM
Committee, in Advocating In
quiry in Mexico, Tells
Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
A congressional committee urging
an inquiry into religious rights in
Mexico quoted President Roosevelt
yesterday as calling for freedom Of
religious worship" in all nations.
Representative Higgins. Democrat,
of Massachusetts, chairman of the un-
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Higger's Drug Store
SOFT Conn. Ave.
B. III. Hunton, Pharmacist
900 You st.
Judd's Pharmacy
2750 14th st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy
Mt. Pleasant g. Irving SITS.
Kinner & Membert, Pharmacists
3rd & Kennedy SITS.
Kirson's Pharmacy
4819 Georgia Ave.
The KOss Pharmacy
NE. Cor. 7th & Florida Ave.
Maxwell & Tennyson,
Pharmacists
1901 Eye St
G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist
221 Upshur st.
Morgan Bros.
30th g. P Sts.
Morgan Bros.
4231 Wisconsin Ave.
O'D0nnell'S Pharmacy
18th & Colorado Ave.
Roscoe ID. Pinkett, Druggist
N st. ct New Jersey Ave.
Potomac Drug Co.
1854 Wisconsin Ave.
Quality Pharmacy
1911 Georgia Ave.
Quigley's Prescription Pharmac
Cor. 21st e. q SITS.
II. A. Ridgway Pharmacy
6522 Conn. Ave.
Sabatini q Battaglini
1852 Florida Ave.
Simmons Pharmacy
Cor. 21st & L SITS.
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy
7th g. Rhode Island Ave.
Van SAINTS Pharmacy
4g4C Wisconsin Ave.
r. A. Veitch, Pharmacist
Wisconsin Ave. q Ingomar st.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

the State Department doesn't know,
nobody knows, the amount Of those
shipments, If any, or to whom they
went"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

NORTHEAST SECTION
Home Pharmacy
4th 81 H Sts.
Monastery Soda Fountain
1910 Monroe st.
Plaza Drug Co.
Charles c. Read, Pharmacist
HOO B st.
Robins Pharmacy
9Th & F SITS.
j. A. Simpson g. Co.
61st q Dix SITS.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Columbia Pharmacy
Cor. Az g. L Sts.
T. A. T. Judd, Druggist
Cor. 7th q = SITS.
Mathews Pharmacy
1857 South Capitol st.
PauPs Drug Store
90l Fourth St.
0OOxnEASx SEC11ON
Fealy's Pharmacy
1lth q Penn. Ave.
Garfield Park Drug Store
3l1 18th st.
Healy's Pharmacy
1882 Nichols Ave.
Whitley's Drug Store
Virginia Ave, 9Th q z SITS.
BRo0KLAND, d. c.
Catholic University Fountain
Room
TAKoMA PARK. d. C.
MastingIy Bros.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
University Of Maryland Dairy
Fountain
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Fred L. Lutes
seco Theatre Bldg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Machinery All Set
To Close Emergency
Crop and Feed Loans

The emergency crop and feed
loan office of the Farm Credit
administration of Spokane is ready
to close loans and disburse the
process just as promptly as ap-
proved applications are sent in by
the county committees through
which farmers apply. Arrange
ments for handling the return
flow of applications with all pos
sible haste have now been com
pleted.
The emergency loans will be
made out of the special 100000
fund. just appropriate by congress
to assist farmers who are unable
to obtain supplies or feed else
WHEREOF the credit to purchase
such items. Application blanks
waivers and vouchers are being de
livered to the county committees
of which county agents usually act
as secretary. and farmers needing
this loan service may now fill out
the forms.
Only the amount actually re-
quired for crop production or live
stock feeding will be advance
within maximudm Of $500, sc
cured by a frs lien on crops fin
anced or the liv estock to be fed
The ALLOWABLE eamounts per acr,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
TAP COMMISSION
GRANTS EXTENSION
Business Tax Returns for Quar-
er Ending March 31st, Extend
ed by the Tax Commission

Under the provision of the Rev.
enue Act passed by the recent SEES
sion of the legislature, the present
Occupational Tax will expire on
April 30, 1885 and be replaced by
the new taxes levied by the Act.
1t will therefore, be necessary
at that time to close out the pres
ent tax and have all taxpayers file
final returns and pay all taxes due
to that date. The period from Jan
uary 1, to April 80, 1885 will be
considered a tax year and the
minimum of that period will be
$500, and any person whose taxes
are below that amount for the
four months will not have to pay
any tax, but must file returns show
ing that they are below minimum.
Due to these facts a blanket ex-
tension for 80 days has been Is
sued by the tax commission on all
quarterly returns for the quarter
ending March 31st, and return
blanks for this period will not be
sent out by the Commission until
the latter part of April, at which
time blanks will be supplied for
the four months from Janury 1
to April 80. 1885,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
NO PRICE FIXINO
IN HATCHERY CODE
Does Not Intend to Work Hard
ship on Farmers But Expects
to Protect Hatcherymen From
Unfair Practices

Many people seem under the i'm
preston that the hatchery code fix
es the price of day-old chicks and
fail to see the real purpose of the
regulations governing the industry
says W.. d. Bunhanan, State col
lege extention poultryman. The
code publishes a cost-price based
on the average cost of producing
chicks, but this is merely for the
guidanc of hatcheries, The intent
of the code is to help the hatch
eryman Get the cost of production
and prohibits him from selling be-
low cost in order to injure a com
petitor.
The hatchery code takes the
place of gentleman's agreement
to compete on fair basis, and re-
congnizes this fact that all hatch
eryman will not agree to conduct
thier business to the benefit of
all concerned. A few hateherymcn
in the past, especially in some
parts of the country, have made 1T
practice to sell part of their
stock below cost in order to take
business from a competitor, The
code considers this an unfair prac-
tice and strictly prohibits anyone
from underselling a competi tor
when the intent Of such sale is to
injure the competitors business
Some farmers and poultrymen
think the code unfair becaus it
adds to their cost Of production,
The plain truth is that the code
does not apply to farmer hatch
his own egegs, no matter whether
matches 100 or 1000 chicks, as long
as they are for his own use. IF he
matches 500 Or more chicks for sale
or does custom hatching Of more
than 1000 eggs, he comes under
code and lis expected to pay the
code fee,
The codedoes not intend to work
a hardship on the farmer but ex-
poets to CIV commercial hatch
erymen an opportunity to produce
good stock without being conn.,
elled ito cut below the cost of I'M
scrupulous competitors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Jail Job Awarded

Contract for builGin the Coul-
ee City Jail was awarded by the
City Coucil last Wednesday even
ing ito j. l. Gano, of Coulee City.
Just as soon as material can be
put on the job, Mr.. Gano expects
tostart work on the building.
The new STRUCTURE isto be of
reinforced concrete, IA IA with s
inch walls. 1t will contain two
cells and socalled bull pen. Run
ming water will be installed. The
Jail will be built on a lot south of
the railroad tracks
Coulee City has been in need of
a Jail for some time. Under the
present system when PRISON is ar
rested he is sent to tn county Jail
at Ephrata. This ntails great
deal of expense to the county and
it is very inconvenient at times.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Farm Tenants Buying
Places Of Their Own

When tenant farmers begin to
want a place of their own is is
a pretty reliable indication that
farming condition are getting bet
ter. At any rate, almost every
month during the past year the
Federal Land Bank of Spoane has
registered a gain in sales of prop
critics acquired through foreclos-
ure, and tenant farmers have ben
among the banks best customers.
Farm sales during march reach
ed the high total of $267,259,
bringing the three month volume
of this year to $731,71S, or nearly
100000 more than for January,
February and and March eof last
year.
Being an unwilling possessor of
it's required farms, tn Gland bank
desires to retur' nthem to individ-
ual operation as rapidly as suit
able buyers can be found, offering
favorable terms of purchase to re
sponsible individuals.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Sc LECTS PRINCES
Dorothy Cooper, Senior H. 8. Girl
Will Represent Coulee City at
Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festi-
val.

Sponsored by the local Chamber
of Commerce, Coulee City is plan
ming to send a princess to the
Apple Blossom Festival to be held
at Wenatchee some time the fore
part of May or as soon thereafter
as the blossoms are in full bloom
The selection of the princes was
left to the high school and after
a heated contest between several
of tn high school E Is, Miss Dor
othy Cooper, who was chosen to
represent Coulee City at the Gold
en- Spike driving contest at the
completion Of tht government rail
road last fall, was agin chosen
princess for the Apple Blossom
Festival
Last year Coulee City entered
a float as we'll as a princess. This
was found to beso expensive that
tn efloat will be eliminated this
year. Many residents of this COM
munity will go to the festival too
cheer their princess and to enjoy
the fine program which is always
featured at this annual affair.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05

SELECTED

At this time it looks as if the
faculty of the CouleeCity schools
will remain practically the same
as 1t has been for the past three
or four years.
At the last meeting of the dis
trict school board the, following
were offered contracts for the
coming year. Supt., H, p. Back
us, who has been head of the
local schools for the past two
years. Raph Woodhouse, who
this year completes his fifth year
as a coach and high school in
structor Miss Mesick, commercial
teacher. who has been member
of the faculty for five years.. Mr..
Beard, who has had charge of the
7th and Sth grades for the past
two years. Miss Erickson, of Mar
lin has taught here for two years,
and Mrs Louis Box is completing
her second year. Previous to her
marriage she taught the primary
grades for number of years
Contact for the fifth and sixth
grades has not yet been rendered
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
WILL BE GIVEN SOON

and per head of live stock are
similar othe limitations prevail
ing last year, wit hthe aim of
holding. the loans strictly to emer-
gency requirements. Notes secur-
ing the loans will bear 51s per
cent interest to maturity deduct
ed when the proceeds ar disbursed
from he regional office at Spok-
ane.
Farmers requiring $500 or more
must first apply to their local pro-
ducton credit association. These
associations of which there are 81
in the four northwest states, are
permanent organizations of farm
ers and stock men for making crop
and live stock loans comparatively
on soundly secured business bas-
is. If the Pea rejects the applica-
ton for the lack of adequate col
lateral backing, the farmer may
appl yto the county lean commit
tee for loa nout of the $60,000,-
900 emergency appropriation Loan
of less than $500 may be applied
for directly through tn ecounty
emergency loan committee without
waiting for a Pea rejection. All
borrowers mus ecomply with tn
crop control program of the AAA.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Prefers Drinking at Home

Apparently Grand Coulee and
Coulee Center residents are not
satisfied with the brand of hard
liquor procuarblel at the liquor
stores of Coulee City, Almira Will
bur and other neighobring towns.
The following appeared in a re-
cent issue of a Grand Coulee paper
Grand Coulee is tirde of getting
along without a likuor store. The
Coulee Center Community club
went on record this week advocat-
ing. the establishment of a liquor
store in Grand Coulee, pointing
out tina due to the fact that there
is no liquor vendor here, many
people go away fro the week end
AS there are now about 5000
people in the damsite area, there
is great need of store. No other
community of this size is without
such an establishment, it is point
ed out. The U. S. Bureau of Re
clamatlion lis said to be against es-
tablishing such a place near the
dam site.
The club also will ask the county
commissioners to do away with
the Sunday blue law. wishing to
open UP the beer parlors on Sun
day here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
LAND BANK INTEREST
RATE REDUCED TO AZ

Effective April 1, mortgage
loans approved and submitted by
local borrower owned associations
are being close dby Federal Land
bank of Spokane on AS per
cent interest basis-the lowest
since t his cooperative mortgage
yystem was organized in 1917.
Loans which come directly to the
bank without local association in
dorsement bear per cent interest,
as do so-called commission" loan
offered principally for emergency
refinancing purposes.
Land bank mortgages are writ
ten on the amortization plan We're
by normally apor ton of each in
stallment applies to reduce the
principal so that at the end of ma
turity Go to SO years. the debt
is automatically liquidated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05

One of the most humorous and
lively three act dramas obtain
able, Safety First, is to be pres
cnted by the Senior class of the
high school Friday night, April IL.
With cast of ten people and
elaborate new stage settings, this
class play promises to draw cap
acity audience Of all tie farce COM
edies written by the clever playw-
right, Sheldon Farmer, this one is
best knoun for it's witty dialogue
and clever action. The play is full
length with three acts, and the
stage setting calls for two scenes.
The story centers bout the diff
ficulties of two young society men
Jack and Jerry David Davis and
Fred Joplin) who try to save the
former cousin, Elmer, (Freddie
Hayden) from the wilesof sinis-
ter Turkish maiden, Zuleka (Mar
ian Stenevson). The real diff
Guilty commences when Mable
.(Lois Moore). Jacks wife, and
her sister Verginia (Dorthy Cop
peri, Jery's sweetheart, demand an
explanation af the young mems
activities on cetain night. The
situation is not much improved
by the help of Mr.. McNutt (Ken-
meth Scheibner) who rates as a
detective and the sweetheart of
Marry Ann O'Finnerty (Neva Jen-
kins) >. the Irish cook. Adding not
a little excitement to the already
over excited situation is Mrs. Bar
rington Bridger elizabeth Sch
eibnr) Jacks spying mother in
inlaw. Then there is the terrible
Turk (John JOPLIN who threatens
to whittle up the others if they do
not return to him his daughter,
Zuleika.
Extra exciting moments: When
McNult falls down the we'll, and
when Mary Ann elopes from an
upstairs window with the wrong
man.
Tickets for tn performance will
be on sale at moderate prices be-
ginning Tuesday. II
Besides those in the cast the
following assignments have been
made by Mr.. Backus, who is dir
Getting the play: Orsan CraigIand
Paul Rice house managers; How
ard Jorgensen, business manager;
Cecil Trefry and Elmer Jess. stage
managers; iand Charles Neihart
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
COULEE LAND SUITS
WILL Be TRIED SOON

Legal aspects of the huge con-
demnation suit involving purchas-
es of land by the government for
the Grand Coulee dam were Writ
ually cleared up Monday in feder-
al court and tn eway paved for
trial of the suits probably in May.
Suits of the government against
continental Land Company and
Others and against Eva d. Burdin,
were consolidated for trial to-
gether and it is possible the other
two similar suits will be Joined for
hearing in the same action At
torneys spent nearly two hours ar
guing details.
Samuel J. Seaton, owner of the
land where the dam proper will be
built, contends there are 100000
yards of sand and gravl on his
plac which he values at $1,00 per
yard. He asks the government to
recompense himto that extent plus
the value of the land and other
, improvements. 1.-The government
has opposed paying more than the
land and Improvements are worth.
In the condemnation suit involv
ing the Continental Land company
holdings, other defendants are:
Julius Johnson, Mr.. Seaton, IN
ma Raths, Martha Raths Baldwin,
Henry Raths, George Raths, AL
ma Raths Clark, Mary Raths
Marnhart,, Minnie Raths, Fred
Raths and Manita Raths.
About 10 attorneys, District At
torney j. M. Simpson, and Frank
Banks, in charge of dam construc-
ton for the government, were in
court during the arguments.