davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
PLANS TO USE
C00[EE POWER
Far-Reaching Program Being Con.
sidered by Reclamation
Bureau.

WACHINGTON, Sept. 81. "A
utilize power from the Grand Cou
far reaching program designed to
utilize power from the Grand Cou
lee projects in central Washington
is being considered by the bureau
of reclamation. -. -
Under the plan, which still is in
a formulative stage, large
amount of the power would be ut
ilized on the farms and fruit orch
ards expected to spring up when
water is made available to irrigate
the 100000 acre of arid land in
the Columbia river basin.
The plan is similar to one adj
vanced more than year ago by
Frank T. Bell, United States com
missioner of fisheries, who owns
irrigated farms in the vicinity of
the Coulee Project. Bell suggested
that settlers on the land be given
power rights with their lands sim
liar, to the plan under which they
are given water rights.
Bell visioned a ruge electrical
on which electrical labor-saving
equipment of all types could be in
stalled.
If the farms established when
water Is made available are cleo
trified, a spokesman for the recla-
nation bureau said, there will be
little or no surplus powerl problem.
Markets will appear in the towns
and cities which are bound to
spring up in connection with the
settlement of an area capable of
susaainine, 100000 persons, he
added.
Experiments in electrical heat
ing units for houses are being con-
Quoted at Mason City, construction
City of the project. By the time
the dam is completed and water
AVAILABLE for the land, advances in
insulation and heating units will
have been made which will make
electricity the only logical heating
plan for homes, it was predicted.
Scientists of Washington State
college are working on designs and
insulation planned to give the
greatest efficiency for electrical
heating, the bureau spokesman
said.
Irrigation alone Will pfOVlde al
immense market for the Coulee
power, the Spokesman said, al
though it will in no sence elimin-
ate the possibiliay of a surplus. He
predicted, however, there will be-
no surplus power problem by the
time the Coulee is producing pow
er and furnishing water for irriga-
ton.
Similarly, the spokesman doubt
ed that the power plan proposed
for the Roza irrigation project
would add to the surplus power
problem of the Pacific northwest.
Under the unit plan of construction
of the Rozas about $4,000 acres of
land will be placed under irrigat-
ion. Pumping and new homes will
take most of the power produced
at the dam for the project he said.
He indicated there was a POSSIBLE
ity of abandoning the unit plan OF
construction for plan underwhich
a start would be made on the entire
project, which is expected to re
claim about $4,000 acres. No act
ion has been taken, however, on
the proposal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
The"Oynomo Is Your
Mind and Your Thoughts

you can grow old at thirty; you
you, Which do you choose? If you
choose youth, then start this min
ute renewing your youth. visual
ize it in your minds eve, hold 1t
in your thoughts and before you
know 1t that model will be you
We do not need in Coulee City
young blood, we need coordination
of the old timers. in six weeks
there will be city ticket voted
on. Last election there were twen-
ty-eight votes cast. Year after year
it has been the same, they are all
fine fellows; but this year should
have competitio,A and 1t does not
need to be a young blood, but an
old timer
"A little better value, little extra
effort brings results out of all
proportion to the additional effort
involved.
Cast thy bread upon the waters
and it will return to you an hun
dred fold.
AT the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, there were only eleven
present. while every one in the
city that is successful belongs
Why did they not make the lunch
con successful.
Rlmira, all ever this stateis known
as a live wire bunch who pulls to-
gether, they ~et recognition be
cause they d..
Cou1ee City row needs a local pay
roll Of outsi1e, capital building IL
anticipation It what will takeplac,
this coming srrinS To start thi
is there not /; ONE old timer who b,
|qieves that a 3 does not mean re
riting to tn chimney corner
Contributed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
JOPLIN APPOINTED
DISTRICT MANAGER

Carl Joplin, a former Coulee
City boy and oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Joplin OF this city, has
been promoted to the position of
manager of the Wenatchee division
the Washington Motor Coach COM
pany and has already taken up his
duties.
For many years Carl Was one of
the most able and trusted drivers
of the Motor Coach system. About
a year ago he was promoted from
driver to the position of inspector,
with headquarters at Spokane. His
Promotion to this important posit-
ion in the Washington Motor Coach
system is a just reward for strict
attention to duties. His many Cou-
lee City friends congratulate Carl
on his good fortune.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
FISHING SEASON CLOSES :.
OCT. 1. IN SOME COUNTIES

Fishing season closes October
in number Of lakes in Wash
ington, sportsmen are reminded by
the state game department
Venison hunters who would vary
their menu with trout are advised
to take particular note OF the clos
ures, since all of them are In or at
least near big game country. Wat
ers that become closed to angling
October /, by counties. follow:
Fee try county: Twin Lakes.
Okanogan county: McGinnis lake
Crawfish lake.
Pend Oreille county: Boundry
lake, Leadbetter lake, Petit Lake.,
Yocum lake, Leo lake, Parker lake,
Power lake and the Calispef river
to the bridge one-half mile west.
In waters that do not have spec
iaI seasons and are not open to
year roud angling, the trout fish
ing seasons ends the last day OF
October,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
WINTER CCC ACTIVITIES
DOUBLED IN THIS REGION

The Civilian Conservation Corps
of the Fort Wright district will
double its winter activity this sea-
son.
Ten camps were operated in
this district last winter and this
year definite plans have been made
for 1S, and tentative plans for sew
en- more, to be in operation during
the winter of 1885, according
to announcement here.
The camps definitely planned:
Sullivan lake, Kalispelf Bay. Blow
Down MOI, experiment station,
Four Corners, Devils Elbow, Big
Greek No 2, Hayden Creeki Wolf
Lodge, Merry Creek, Avery, Grand
Coulee, Worley,l Hepburn Park,
Seven Mile, st. Joe River and Usk
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
JACK ADAMS LEASES
THE LEWIS PROPERTY

Jack Adams, proprietor of the
Richfield Service station, at the
junction OF the Sunset and Speed
ball highways has leased the John
X. Lewis property, one mile north
of town, from the Lewis estate. We
understand Mr. Adams expects to
remodel the Large house and put 1t
in first class shape for a rooming
house. He also expects to build a
number of cabins near the grove
Just west of the house. The (house
is a three story structure contain
ing many rooms. Its location make
it very desirable for rooming
house when work on the reservoir
gets under way and more men are
working at this end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
DUFFY NEW HEAD
OF RESETTLEMENT
Directs Regional Land Use, Re-
Mobilization and Resettlement-
Willard Transferred to Wash
ington, ID. @.

Walter A. Duffya Madison, Wis.
has been officially named regional
director of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration for Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, replacing Rex E.
Willard, who is being transferred
to Washington D. c., effective Oct
ober l, as chief of the project de-
velopment sections Land UtiltzA-
ton Division. Regional headquart-
ers will remain in Portland.
Duffy plans to carry on the com
prehensive program already set in
motion by Willard, and follow
closely the national policies of the
Resettlement Administration as
applied to the region. ontinued
close cooperation with the Pacifis
Northwest Planning Council, state
extension services, forest service,
experiment stations, and allied ag-
encies is planned.
Resettlement work in the three
states falls into general divisions
of land utilization and rural restet-
Element, or rehabilitation.
Dnffy emphasized that the rehabil-
itation division is not q t'relief"
agency, but rather an organization
to keep farmers off relief and to
|rehabilitate farm families forced
on relief through circumstances
beyond their control.
Land use planning must be work
ed out from social point of view,
in formulating our program for
the future said Duffy. DECLINE
in our rate OF population increase
changesin food requirements, in
through mechanization and scien-
tiff progress are only few of the
important demanding considers
ton in any effective land utiliza-
ton program.
Fortunately for these three
states. mistakes made in the past
can still be rectified for the most
part, and instead of mourning for
dissipated riches of the past, we
can join together in the forward
looking work of keeping and i'm
proving the rich farm lands, beau.
tiful forests and wide ranges oil
this region"
Born and reared In Bayfield,
county, Wis.,. Duffy is experienced
in practical phases of farm work
AS a youth, he cleared a tract Of
cutover land, which he built into
one Of the outstanding farms Of
the county. AS result of his acti,
ity in farm cooperative agencies
and other community projects, hi
was elected to the state legisla
ture for 1914 and 1915.
Duffy graduated from the agri
cultural college Of the Universit,
of Wisconsin, served as county ag
ent in Barron and Douglas coun
ties, and was appointed state com
missioner of agriculture in 1927
He is credited with outstanding
work In farm cooperatives, develop
ment of seed grains, and pioneer
ing in land utilization program
which have placed Wisconsin II
the front rank of progressive Lane
legislation. Duffy took UP hi
work in Portland September 20.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
FIRST AID STATION
TO BE ESTABLISHED

Arrangements are being made
for first aid service station in
Grand Coulee. A building near
Frontier corner will be remodeled
for the purpose.
Prophylatic measures as prac-
ticed during the World war will be
introduced by trained attendant
The word prophylatic" was made
famous by the makers of a popu-
lar tooth brush. Returned soldiers
can explain what 1t meant In Eur
ope.-Grand Coulee News
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
STORE AT COULEE CITY
INCORPORATES AT $4,000

OLYMPIA, Sept, 25. -Corpor-
ate filings with Secretary of state
Ernest N. Hutchinson today includ-
ed Stout Stores, Inc, Coulee City,
$10.000.l general grocery business
j. H., Minnie E. and o. G. Stout.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregg, who
have been visiting at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. N. r. Gregg here for
ire past two weeks. returned to
their home in Seattle Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Week End Gathering
Of Roosevelt Family
Held at White House
Attorney General Cummings Is Joined by
Mrs. Cummings After Motor
Journey.

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have been Joined at the
White House for the week end
L by members of their family.
including their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roosevelt, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger.
The little group will attend the dance
this evening given by the Chief Execu-
tive and Mrs. Roosevelt for members
of the Fourth Estate. Preceding the
dance the hosts will have guests din
ing with them.
Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon will
attend the benefit garden party given
at st. Thomas rectory by the Ladies
Aid Society of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
President Roosevelt will receive Sir
Guy Standing and Mr.. Alexander Hall
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Sir Guy
Standing and Mr.. Hall are spending
some time in Annapolis where the
former is appearing in the leading
role in Annapolis, Farewell" which
is being made for motion pictures
and which Mr.. Hall Is directing.
Although inc,ement weather turned
Mrs. Rooseveit's planned al fresco
party for women writers to a reception
yesterday in the formal state suite Of
the White House, the change in the
setting did not deter from the pleas
ing informality characteristic of
parties given by the Presidents wife.
Mrs. Roosevelt received her guests
members of the Women's National
Press Club and the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club-in the red room, and had
assisting her the wives Of the cabinet
officers, including Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.; Mrs.
George H. Dern, Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son. Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes and Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper. After formal greet
ings Mrs Roosevelt and the cabinet
hostesses joined the writer's in the
state dining room where piping hot
tea. tea sandwiches. cakes and other
dainties were served. Mrs. Bonner
Roosevelt, who is guest of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, served tea
at che end of the long table which
was quite simply laid with q single
silver bowl filled with roses, forming
the center piece. Mrs. James NJ
Helm. social secretary at the mansion.
was at the other end Of the table
also serving tea.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a becoming
figured gown in shades of rose, blue
and gray, the long coat having bands
of soft gray fox fur on the sleeves
The present Chatelaine Of the White
House always has in store for her
guests pleasant surprise, and yester-
days treat" was the old Indian leg
end. the story of the birth Of the
trailing arbutus, told by Mrs Walter
A. Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks ap-
peared in an Indian costume. copy
Of the Seneca dress Of the Revo'u-
tionary period, made for her by the
Indians. 1t was of bright red trimmed
In blue with large silver ornaments.
Mrs. Hendricks, famous for her in
teresting maps, presented Mrs. Roose-
welt with a map Of New York State
and by request this was brought down
for the guests to see at yesterdays
party
In addition to the writer's there we're
present associate members of the
Newspaper Women's Club, including
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Tea for New Head
Of Maryland F. w. c..

Invitations have been sent out to
clubwomen of Montgomery County
and their friends to a garden party to
be held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James v. Bennett on
Leland street, Chevy Chase. Md. The
tea is being given in honor of Mrs.
Frank M. Hoadley Of Chevy Chase,
who was last week elected to the presi-
dency of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs. In the receiving line
with Mrs. Hoadley will be the execu-
tive board of the Womans Club Of
Chevy Chase, including Mrs. Frank A.
Linzell, the new president of the club;
Mrs. Holland Huntington. Mrs. Orville
S. Peters. Mrs. Edgar S. Fowler, Mrs
George A. Finch, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Kerby, Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart and Mrs.
Kenneth B. McRae.
Special guests who have been invited
to the tea are the new officers of the
State federation. Mrs. John Paul Troy
of Baltimore, Mrs. Frederick p Roe of
Greensboro, Mrs. Michael J. Lane Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Subscribers for
Three Short Plays

Representative Virginia Z. Jenckes
of Indiana heads the list of we'll
known men and women in the Capital
who are subscribers to the final in
door performance of the Washington
Community Players season, Tuesday
night, May 20, at $50 O'Clock, in
Roosevelt Auditorium. They will pre-
sent a program of three short plays,
opening with a delightful comedy, "a
Sunny Morning." by Serafin and
Joaquin Alvarez Quintero. followed by
Lord Dunsany's drama Gods Of the
Mountain" and closing with the gayly
sophisticated "Helena's Husband" by
Philip Moeller.
Popular members Of the Arts Club,
the Drama Guild. the Bartiheld
Players. the Blackfriars Guild, the
Players Club and other leading drama
groups are included In the casts, as
sembled by Miss Bess Davis Schreiner
fof this performance, each play to be
under the direction of an outstand-
ing stage director Of the Capital. In
compliment TO the Washington Com
munity Players, the ushers for the
performance Tuesday night will be
members of the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
and Of the Players Club, both groups
being closely associated with the
Washington Community Players In q
number Of successful past perform
ances. notably Alice in Wonderland, I"
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" All Bahia and the Forty
Thieves" and other spectacular pro-
duction&
The public sale of tickets for the
three short plays will open tomorrow
and tickets will be available at the
Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau, WASH
ington Hotel newsstand. American
Automobile Association headquarters
and the Community Center Depart
ment ONCE, which is sponsoring the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

Mrs. Russell william Magma. who new
from her home In Massachusetts, for
the function; Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man. Mrs Clarence Goodwin and Mrs.
william N. Doak. widow of the late
former Secretary of Labor. Mrs.
Leila ]. Triplett, editor of the
woman's page Of the Portsmouth, Va,
star. and Mrs. Nellie Deland Drexel
of the News-Leader In Staunton, Va,
nonresident members of the Newspa-
per Women's Club, were also In the
company, as was Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, member of the Woman's National
Press Club. who has recently returned
from China.
The Attorney General. Mr.. Homer
S. Cummings. will be joined late this
afternoon by Mrs. Cummings, who is
motoring from New York, where she
had been the guest of Miss Ann CAL
laghan. Accompanying Mrs. Cum
mings is Mrs. NJ L. Lowell of Green
wich, who will attend the dance at
the White House this evening with the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

Stieff, Mrs. Thomas ]. Tingley and
Mrs. Robert F. Skutch, all of Baltimore.
Alternating at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Howard S. Paine. Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson. Mrs. Alex Ashley, Mrs.
r. Harvey Sargent and Mrs. Karl
Fenning, all of whom are past presi-
dents Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase
They will be assisted by Mrs Ed
mund F. Erik, Mrs Sanford Bates, Mrs.
Henry De Courcy Adams, Mrs. E. l..
Smead and Mrs. r. J. Jorolemon and
Mrs. Louis Vail Coleman. More than
500 guests are expected to be present
at the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Supper Will Raise
Fund for Symphony

Old Viennese songs and the Blue
Danube waltzes sung from moonlit
balconies will be a feature of the
benefit garden supper given at the
King Smith Studio-School tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock. The proceeds
will go toward the schools National
Symphony Orchestra fund There win
also be dancing from $50 to II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

North Beach and Mrs. ]. Howard Hop
kins Of Laurel; the president Of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen of Bethesda: Mrs. Henry Mill
burn Of Kensington. Mrs. Eugene
Ferry Smith of Bethesda. Mrs. Harry
Elkins of Woodside and Mrs. Mortimer
Stabler of Sandy Spring. The guest
list also includes the presidents Of the
"a clubs in Montgomery County and
the entire membership Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase. Other women
prominent in club work in the State
who are expected to attend the tea are
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Mrs Gideon
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Guardians of the Gate
Continued from page nine

for the night, All the help up to the
house are to dance in the village"
Ii Ian looked at him coldly, hoping
he would not notice her trembling.
"The presence here of an inferior one
is distasteful," she said haughtily.
Smith flushed. Listen here, Prin-
cess; don't play the chill with me. 1t
won't get you a thing. You've got to
be nice to me. Why, with one of my
hands. could break you in two"
"A brute can destroy flesh and
blood. That does not break spirit"
answered the Manchu woman.
There's that collection of jade -
all colors - it's worth fortune - be
nice to me, and I'll give it to you," he
offered.
Ii Ian did not reply. The skin of
her back seemed to crawl upward.
"You and Hsiang aren't citizens"
he went on. 81 could send you both
back to China"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

leer no more. The teeth marks on his
throat were almost bloodless. All
Sung pressed against her. beseeching
commendation - or forgiveness.
you did not mean to send him out
on the Cloudy River of the Sky, All
Sung" she sobbed, relief battling
with horror. you tried only to choke
him" The incarnation of Fo waved
his tail in assent.
Up the gravel path to the kennels
Ii Ian dragged the inert body of her
husbands employer. With the last
atom of her strength, she pushed it
inside the door. Then she slipped the
bolts on several dog pens. There was
no bark at her beloved step, only low
growing at the obnoxious body de-
filing their house. Closing the outer
door behind her, she found rake,
carefully smoothed the gravel walk
back to her own pavilion and put the
implement with the other tools.
Then locking herself in, she turned
to All Sung. wilt thou honor thy
servant by partaking of bowl of in
ferior rice, My Lord All Sung?" she
asked.
And the Guardian of the Gate
waved his royal banner.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
THIS WEEK

1T is our dearest wish to return to
our own land" said Ii Ian softly.
Smith lurched angrily toward her.
There's nothin' to prevent my takin'
what / want"
Ii Ian saw him coming nearer; she
rose to her feet. Cruel arms possessed
her. Hot lips despoiled her ivory satin
neck. She struggled. Her frantic ears
heard sound inside her sleeping
room, All Sung had jumped down
from her bed.
you have won - Master" she
whispered. Inside it is more -
comfortable.
Exultantly he pushed open the
door. All Sung, invisible in the dim
ness, crouched to spring.
Ii Ian found herself falling. That
distant day of horror rose before her.
She was back in her fathers palace
courtyard; marauders we're attacking.
Blackness swooped down and en-
veloped her like a pail.
A long time later she awoke again
to that same scent of fur, the caress of
a hot tongue on her brow. Beside the
bed lay a monstrous form. She reeled
to her feet, rushed to the outer room
to get one of the huge candles.
The staring eyes below her would
Evening star., 1935-12-01

I'm flying back" he told Hsiang
curtly, and the latter, miserable in the
purple Mandarin coat this garish
master forced him to wear, looked
after him ruefully. 1.-TWO more days."
he sighed, until see her"
Dusk settled down over the kennels.
Dusk - and then night. All Sung, en-
sconced in the middle of his mistress
bed, slept there unchallenged. In the
outer room, Ii Ian studied a pattern
of intricate embroidery and pain
stakingly wove in each silken thread.
But the needle trembled. A sense of
approaching evil intensified, crystal
hzing as a step crushed down upon
the gravel walk.
Triumph in every line of his gross
figure, Smith strobe into the room.
"Your man is still in Chicago" he
announced. "He won't be back for two
days. The assistant kennel mans off