davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

A CAR AND A GUIDE FURNISHED; FuRN,
st. NV. Room 307. National s7l7 :3'
THE MApIsoN APIS; 1929 EYE ST.
$40 PH month Phone n District str Si s54s ps q.
21e sth s.W.:. ACROSS FROM SMITH.
sonian Park and 3 room apt End
a.. 'front.' comp fur. incl. l.. h.. g.. linens.
s.sS .ya saea Ro1Ms BaS
lisht. heat. gas, hot water. .,3.
% expos. furnished. sls5 mo: responsi-
+; ';i;'Hs DasSa saE cfs: AHsnass SS T.
THE sHAWMUT, COL. RID. AND 10Th ST.
nw;-Sublet May | to Sept. !. Apt 500.
Ss I'd sPs aeo.es sss soEeH s?5s
mo. See Manaser. "a.
VERY DESIRABLE 1-RM.. DIN. KIT 3;
and inclosed porch apt with Murphy ply BED sed
exposure: u : for four r months. Apply at desk.
the Valley Vista. 3032 Belmon. I'd. NV.
Phone Decatur 5000.
1880 conn: AVE; APT. .s.,L. slI.1 dss9 Room; ON
room. completely furnished Cali ia:
SO Sunday. Al. Emerson. 74ss. Sublet
from May | to September !. 81.
on bsd 81 rsdm aHS sesen RaoMs d4 aEe1 sTe
adults: h.-wh.. gas and elec. furnished.
oUEENsBoRoUdH APTs-ATTRACT1vE
3 rooms, southern exposure. 9Th floor;
piano. radio. linens. silver; Ss5; suitable
for 4. Potomac 1863. 22s
18th AND COL RD.-3 RMS. KIT.
sammes sash Nay 'colu@sia 9ss s2ss Sausuas cool IN
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
eompieteiy furn.. linens silver. ii Frisidaire;
day week. month National 6426
THE BURTON,
212o q st. n.w.-Attractive. convenient
clean; S11.50 week.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Balza, the wild girl, paused for moment and she
too. gazed down upon the busy scene. Then she
resumed the descent in Tarzan's wake. She would
follow wherever he led for according to her jungle
code, she belonged to him. Had he not won her
from her mate2
Evening star., 1935-04-22


TRUSTEES SALE or THREE yALUAgLiE yALLU19i -
WEST cORNED OF TWENTY: :F1FLH
sTREET AND nNINn MIMNESGTMA1 ESSSnM1sAs AsGNoSss Nos
SS445a4as SS44S5.a4as MS1NNEsoTA AVENUE AND
StSi SStSSgirHrigF1 5gMEsTx'Fr1H STREET
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust;
duly recorded in Liber No. 1864. folio 57
ct seq. Of the land records OF the pls,e 81
trict Of Columbia. and At the II re1nes;s q
trustees viii sell at public auction, ,,,,in II
T11WSHENTY-sixTH I'VE II dc DAY or APRIL A;D.
1885. AT TWo-THIRTY GCLoCk .,!a: En-
situate in the District Of Columbia. ano
M tb. snS Sfns qs areSs as
per per1 plat It recorded in the once q the sur:
ysSor YiSer sS sSi folio sli Is.f''' ss. "
Terms Of sale: One, third OF the pur.
chase money to be paid IN cash; u balance s,n e,
u On. .sa sss zeaas VIE iatsssss = *
annually. from day Of sale, secured by
first deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option oi the
purchaser a deposit OF SSO0;9e wll Oe
si%s 81 ..i ise
the the trustees reserve the right 70 resell
At the rss anS AZ. cost q ss ds
vertiseneit Of such resale in some news
paper Dublished in Washington; 2. Q.
JOHN p. HOWARD.
.,as..,.as.s6Stata.Sas = 1AE5y's AE5s's.s
Evening star., 1935-04-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

SALE OR LEASE FOR FULL SUMNER
season: only completely furnished cottage
Arundel-on-the-Bay; al Improvements;
references required WILLIAM H. LIN
KINS. attorney. 1888 De Sales st. NV,
SUMMER COTTAGE. SOUTH RIVER PIX
Kelvinetor. Pyrofax. servants quarters:
priced reasonable. HAMMETT. Emerson
1856. Shown on appointment. 22'
WANTED TO RENT-6-ROOM FUR
nished cottage with water privileges. with
in reasonable driving distance Of Wash
ington. Address Box "66-R Star Office.
FOR SALE-5-ROOM BUNGALOW. FUR
nished. 30 miles from D. c.: electricity
Frigidaire. garage. Apply 4027 18th n w.
Apt. 204. 22s
Evening star., 1935-04-22
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. Auctloneer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE
Evening star., 1935-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

18th AND N SITS. N.w-s ROOMS. 3
Foomins sRoD1R cokBERT inc. inca Ns
tional SS15.
1893 PARK RID N.W.-9 RMS. 9 BATHS.
elec refrieeration. oil heat: completely re-
decorated: large porches. yard. Phone
Columbia 1904.
FoxALI.-NEW HOUSE. OVERLOOKING
Goyernlnert park; detached. Z rooms, :
auire at l417 44th st. NV. Phone Emer-
WAvERLY TAYLOR. INC
1903 GALES ST. NE. &C" sT1-6 R.
month. Z. A. GARVEY. District 450s.
ll26 Vt. ave.
CHEVY CHAsE-NORTHWEs1 SUBURBS
Complete Rental List Auto Service
EDW H JONES & CO. INC
$500 Conn Ave
Clev 230O Evenings. Wise 2572
oLORED-ALEXANDE CT. IL ST. Be
tween 10Th ana 2lst,Tslg; o7 S 4-TS9m 1897 briek 6
Eye st NV. Phone National SS75.
COLORED-l6l6 T ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchen bath. ami. for refined family.
Inspect 10 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
PROPOSALS.
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA,

Va. BEAcH-oCEAN FRONT NEAR CAV
ALIER HOTEL, 4 bed rooms; sleepinc
bath: garage; modern; beautifully fur
nished. Harvey Lindsay d Co.. Inc. 90
selden Arcade. Norfolk. We. Phone 26616.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

MODERN HOME OF. 8 TO 10 ROOMS.
have several acres of land as well as good
shade. Might consider several hundred
acres II rent Is reasonable. Brokers in
vited. Address Box 26s-R. Star once.
WANTED-6 OR 7-ROOM HOUSE. UN-
furn.. by May / 3. in good condition. with
yard; reasonable rent. North S647-J. %"
Evening star., 1935-04-22
AUTO LOANS.


SALE os pEEsoNAL EFEEcTs HOUSE:
SHEAEassEsME sEzEs Eas4 9TaSt oa irESA! & EzfEz$Z HzZ
SS Sfosk SRibaX 4NRaEseE1S EafT sgoSFFR SEEf
ALL dooDs ARE DfsPosED oF.
there will be sold at public auction in the
sMfTHs Mi zSsTS TRANsrER n & STORAGE CO.. Inc.
1872 81. .StM You a.s Street NV.
due and unpaid. ali household goods.
PAINTINGS. and personal effects on storage
With the Smiths Transfer 1s stSGsss Co.
Frank fSi Baum. T J. VI. Babb. Idelia Bow.
Mrs: Mary Brent. Louise Brown. Rose
us & Mns N Mice su5ss Gafter Nj Mrs Lu.
Cox, Conway W osoEe: Mrs !. E. Pisss.
ss.s q F.assr.ld MEs aGas Al1henss
Harder; Dorothy D. Hayes; Lieut.; jas H.
Jackson Helen JeaTiss. MIS- Matte john
son; estate Of :; Freq ed, Kelly HE Helen n.,sn M
s. blG%sR f0pR %m VIC IN a Mrs eSa Ena
K. Manning. Chester Martin. Mrs. H: r
May M NJ Merrell, Frances Logan Muir.
P.m:r D. Nfh0use Psm.r sShn j. oHsien r. peseoeF K
H:Tss.t Ssson Ssssh I.sE RsEef MSEsa SIsa
Louise Smith. Ross Smith. Dennis L.
Thomas. w. E. THOMPSON. Mrs. NJ. g.
Waldron. Saml r. Waters. Nancy Webb.
M W. Whitfield. Susie Williams, Mrs.
Florence williamson. Eugene Wingard.
Mrs r. 8. Woolfork. Jessie 2. Wright.
M A. Tyler. consisting OF household goods.
chiffoniers. barrels and contents. dressers.
desks. tables. chairs. refrigerators. bufiets.
inRs' bookcase crates and contents. bundles
and contents. boxes and contents. books.
etc. All properties stored IN the names
of the following persons. viz. Mrs C. p.
Harris, Nancy Webb. pianos: j. VIM. NC
Kinley. once furniture,
(Siened0 CLARENDON SMITH
T. Storage Co., Inc.
1918 You st. NV.
ano2 oo-mye Washinston. D. O.
THos. J. OWEN g. son. on ATcr1oNEERs'
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SALE-HOUSES.
-
NOT NEW,

BUT LUOKS LIKE NEW.
Semi-detached brick home. restricted
northwest location: Price: S6;35o: and
bath. shower. garage. Call Mr. Lewey,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
District 1916 Evenings. Adams 1918.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale ROBERT E. LOHR. 3l1 Cedar St.
Takoma Park Phone Georgia 0SS1.
MONERN h.R0QM lATH PAGEAfEN1-
Evening star., 1935-04-22

The Judge set him free.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SIMMER HOMES.

FOR SUMNER FURNISHED. FINE COUN-
ry home on Potomac. ~ miles from WASH
ngton: rooms. = sun parlors. electricity:
all conveniences: large lawn. boat etc:
Address Box ~ r. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

JOHN A. REILLY Attorney for Party
Secured 1896 New York Ave. NV. Phone
National a400.
ap1o-dNdSexSu
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
Matter Of New
 Public School Is
 Brought To Light

The subject of the new school build ing at Nome was brought up for dls- cussion at the Nome City Council meeting Monday evening.
 M. J. Walsh, whoAis member ot the Territorial Board of Education, representing the Second Division, ad- dressed the council and told detail cd and interesting account concern ing the $50,OoO.0o grant given Nome bv the federal government.
 Included in the account was an ex- planation of all efforts of the var ious public agencies of Nome to se- cure an additional fifty thousand dol lars so that the type of school requir- ed here could be constructed.
 Mir. Walsh is leaving soon for a meeting with the Board of Eduction III Juneau. llG 1NOIllS My NoetiiNAA has endorsed resolution requesting S25,00O from the Territory, which he will take with him. He stated that according to word received from Commissioner of Education Karnes, following a discussion with Col. El- mer Clark, PWA representative who was in Nome shortly after the fire, it might be possible to obtain anoth- CT $25,000 from the federal govern ment as an additional grant. If such can be arranged and the territory will appropriate $25,0Oo, a new school can be constructed here, which will meet the requirements deemed nec- essary by various officials.
 Col Clark also suggested that con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

struction be deferred until 1886. Up on inquiry it was ascertained that the $50,000 which was appropriated must be contracted for by June 15, 1885. Further information was obtain ed which partially guaranteed that if Nome will not build school until 1886, it is quite certain, that fifty thousand dollars will again be made available
 Nome is in a position where it re- quires every possible assistance both from the federal and territorial gov ernments. It is an accepted fact that the present school is inadequate and poorly equipped for the acco- modation of the steadily increasing number attending school. A new school building is needed which will accomodate and be equipped with modern facilities, the needs of the Second Division.
 The Territory should help Nome in this respect, in its rebuilding and rehabilitation programs. MT. Wal sh xepects to leave for Juneau soon, and he should be supplied with the greatest possible endorsements for such a purpose, as securing the re- quired amount of money through the Legislature. The Chamber of Com merce, the City Council, the news paper and all public-minded citi- zens are backing the program call ing for an additional $25,000 from the Territory and like amount from the Federal Government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air ways, according to reports received this morning, took off from Fair banks for Nome with a capacity load of express, at 10:30 am. The weather is reported good on the Yukon, but not on this side of the mountains, and it is expected that the plane will stop at Nulato for tonight.
 Upon arrival here the plane is scheduled to fly to Pilgrim Hot Springs and Iron Creek, with pas sengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

Pilot Mirow of the M. A. S., took off from Fairbanks with a plane load of express and freight. Due to the weather being adverse for flying along Seward Peninsula, it is expected that the plane will stop at Koyuk for tonight and come on tomorrow if weather permits. A late report said that Pilot Mirow arrived and departed from Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

Elizabeth Albert and T. A. Nc Alone were arrested last night by the federal authorities and charged with zcohabitation. MT. McAlone was released from custody on $500 cash bail, according to the report.
 Elizabeth Albert was arraigned in the U. s. Commissioners court this afternoon and waived preliminary hearing, and was then bound over to the Grand Jury. c. w. Thornton appeared as the defendants coun- sel
 T. A. McAlone is to appear for ar- raignment at 2 pm. Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane which left Fairbanks for Nome on schedule, is waiting at Nu- lato for break in the weather con- ditions, before coming on thru, ac- cording to reports received by the local office of the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
LOCALNEWs

Johnny Taft and Tuktook Tidus, were passengers late yesterday to Nome from Deering, with Pilot Chester Brown, of the Northern Air Transport. Tuktook Tidus, native, travelled from Demarkation Point, about 300 miles East of Point Bar row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

According to word received over the radio telephone from Marshall on the Yukon River, Nels Holmgren, an old time sourdough of the Nome section, died at Hamilton early this morning. The cause of death was not mentioned in the report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3-A met in the home of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Lehmann, Jr., Monday ev- ening for the installation of officers. Officers installed were Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Polet; Vice N. Grand, Miss Grace Swanberg; Sec retary Mrs. Helen Bockman; Treas urer, Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Sr., War den Mrs. Mary Polet; Conductor, Mrs. Jennie Poison; Chaplain, Mrs. w. J. Rowe; R. s. V. c. Mrs Jessie Lehman; L. S. V. C., Robert Led gerwood; Inside Guard Carl Lindell.
 FOR SALE-A Western" heater, stove; reasonable price. Inquire at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16

The Polarites, athletic and social club, are meeting this evening in the gymnasium of the native school house, for another of their weekly athletic turnouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
Reports Mining In Ruby And Poorman
 Sections Is Good

Representative William N. Grow den who arrived Fairbanks from Ruby recently has joined the ranks of the legislators enroute to Juneau.
 Mir Growden states that the min ing conditions in the Ruby-Poorman district this year are very favorable, more activity in prospecting and op- erating than has existed for several years. There is no work in that vic inity for more than there are there now.
 Just before leaving Ruby word was received that one of the mining out fits in the Poorman district had been burned and the next day, while at Panama, MT. Growden received word that it was the outfit of John R. Campbell
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-16
Fur Catch is Half

The fur catch in the Ruby district this year $ just about one-half of the amount caught up to this time last year. The lack of snow is one of the reasons for the poor catch.
 Information from the Koyukuk river country indicates the same con- ditions exist there in regards to the fur catch.
 In speaking of the fur catch MT. Growden stated that undoubtedly the rapid increase of the wolves and coyotes is prominent factor in the cause of decrease of fur bearing ani- mals in the lower river country.
 Native Killed Four Wolves
 He cited one case of native, Tony Jacobs, who resides in the Sal atna district, about 45 mles from Ruby, who Tn snort tune ki1leo four wolves. Other trappers in the district have reported the wolf and coyote situation is matter that must be coped with in some manner soon. MT. Growden strongly advocates an increase in the Territorial bounty on wolves and coyotes.
 MT. Growden is very appreciative of the support the voters of the Div ision gave him in his initial run for elective office, and states that he stands absolutely pat on just the platform he was, elected upon.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
I'll Twelfth St.
w. & J. Sloane
Another New Service
Inaugurated by w. e ]. Sloane

A house or an apartment isn't home until it
has been furnished to the taste and inclination of
its occupants Our new plan of presentation
cover the evolution of furniture for three centuries
with each period and school properly and
appropriately segregated proved an import
ant help in selection.
The Sloane interest in your furnishing prob
lens, however, is deeper than mere sales making.
Many selection made in store has sounded
false note when actually placed in the home So
we have brought practical solution into the
scope of our service. You are invited to
Evening star., 1935-05-05
H. c. BR0UGH ADDRESSES
ARKANSAS U. ALUMNI

n. c. Brough, former Governor Of
Arkansas, an alumnus Of Arkansas
University and now chairman of the
District of Columbia Boundary Com
mission, addressed the newly formed
University of Arkansas Club at
luncheon yesterday at the University
Club.
Numbering SO members, the new club
for Arkansas alumni living in Wash
ington will soon include IS more. it
is said The officers recently elected
are Dwight L. Savage, president; j.
L. Horner, first vice president; j. w.
Fullbright. second vice president; Miss
Reba Clark, third vice president; w.
w. Duncan, secretary-treasurer. and
Miss Martha Hancock, corresponding
secretary.
Besides Mr.. Savage. Mr.. Duncan and
Mr.. Fullbright. the Organization Com
mittee consisted of Hugh and j. r.
Brewster. e. H. Shinn, J. o. Rhyme
and j. D. Head, jr.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

into temporary custody" Wednesday,
but was reported today still In jail.
Despite the increased activity OF
NaA authorities against them, the op-
position Protestant clergy persisted
steadfastly in its course. Services and
prayers we're ordered by the Prussian
Confessional Synod to be held each
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ranks concentration camps and police
prisons have been swelled recently by
twoscore.
Arrests were continuing, especially
in the provinces, Vicar Fraenkel was
taken to Oppeln prison. charged with
making derogatory remarks against
the state. Pastor Bueltemeyer OF
Dortmund also was arrested.
Pastor Senger of Berlin was taken
Evening star., 1935-05-05
NAZI POLICE CONTINUE
ARREST OF CLERGYMEN

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 4.-Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering's secret state police
held the whip hand today over recall
citrant opposition pastors, from whose
Evening star., 1935-05-05

The Capital Garage ,piH
mark our customers cars
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Try It Out i'm the
"Try-Out Roonls'

We've provided suite of rooms in dimensions
comparable to those of your home, with portable
fixtures so that home conditions can be reproduced
in detail. These rooms will be set up with such
selections as you may want to "try out" Not
only with furniture but draperies, floor coverings
lamps to the mirrors, pictures, bric-a-brac
with the assisting guidance of our decorators
Thus you can enjoy the thrill of practical expert
mentation with the new without disturbing the
orderliness of your home
The Try out Rooms will be made available
by appointment entirely without Charge
Of course conditions render w. 6 J. Sloane
in peculiarly fortunate position to give this
unusual service The facilities of our own furni-
ture factory and inoleum factory; control of
the best sources of supply of foreign and domestic
rugs and carpets; the commanding facilities of our
fabric divsion-combine vast service which we
can now translate to your intimate personal
advantage. 1t will no longer be necessary to
"guess'-and you are invited to make full and
free use of the "Try-out Rooms arranged for
by appointment.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Domestic Rugs

Mostly from the looms whose prod
ucts are controlled by W. & j. Sloane.
New and effective designs in all the
wanted room and scatter sizes,
featuring special group, 9x12 $3C
size at ................
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Sloane Linoleum

To sell a better linoleum, the
Sloane Blabon Linoleum Factory was
established, producing most effective
designs-inlaid, marble, mosaic, tile,
jaspe, as we'll as plain colors. ST is
Prices begin at, So: yd.. .....
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Slip Covers

Tailored to measure from a wide
assortment of plain and colorful ma
terials; they are sun-fast. Featuring
a special-covers for 3-piece suite of
conventional size, with box-pleated
skirt, French seams, finished S1Q.50
with snap fasteners. .....
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Dining Room
Oriental Rugs

Since 1843 W. & J. Sloane have
gathered their stocks of Oriental
rugs directly in the heart of the land
of mysticism and romance. All the
art and artistry of centuries is
crystallized in the products of these
ancient looms. We are featuring
especially group of genuine Sis
Orientals-size 9x12 .......
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Lamps

Table lamps, floor lamps, bridge
lamps, boudoir lamps, lamps for in
direct lighting-in fact, lamps for
every use; all exclusive types. Fea-
turing table lamps, including $10
shades, at
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BroadloOm Carpets

Being what the term implies, woven
on broad looms, but superior quality
from the best domestic and foreign
looms. 26 shades in 9 ft., II it., Is
ft. and many 18 ft. widths. As
Prices begin at, SO. yd.. .....
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Summer Rugs

Rag rugs, hooked rugs, sisal rugs,
rush rugs, in all the wanted sizes for
porch and sunroom use, fea- S12.95
turing 9x12 size, at .......
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
HIGH DAM WILL BE
BUILT AT GRAND COULEE
Secretary Ickes Issues Order TO
Build Hixh -~s.---- 4s--.datloh.-
Appropriation For IrlAagtion
Phase To Follow.

broader base for the Grand
Coulee Dam is authorized and
from that it can be deducted that
a high dam will be built, DR.
rlwood Mead, United States com
missioner of reclamation, is
quoted in the Spokane Chronicle
:, the papers Washington, D. G.
preventative
statement followed the an
nouncement last week of the sign
ing of the change order for the
building of the dam foundation,
and indicates that this enterprise
which for so many years has
been the dream of the citizens
of the Inland Empire, will reach
rn s;ss !; e ' !, s the pd 1e sea
lee - which is befnk built
anlkhe Columbia basin (which
lis anticipated will SOON be
authorized for the lasting beh<ft
of the northwest and the nation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
SILVER TEA HELD
LAST THURDAY AFTERNOON

The Coulee City Ladies Aid gath
cred at the W m. Polin home last
Thursday afternoon for the first of
a series of "Silver Teas. The short
business meeting was followed by
very interesting programs.
Miss Carlita Dreblow played two
piano solos. which were greatly en-
joyed by the ladies. Mrs. Mae Wat
ers entertained with two beautiful
songs. the first Mexican Folk
song. and the second was the In
dian Love Call, Mrs. Dierkes then
staged musical contest with Miss
Dreblow at the piano. This proved
very interesting. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Mrs. Waters, first; and
Mrs. Clarity, consolation. Lunch
followed this with Mrs. VIM. Jones
pouring
There were fifteen members pres
ent and tewlve visitors. Mesdames
Ralph Woodhiuse. Lou Rhodes. l..
LETTERS and VIM. oPlin, were hos
tesses. 1t was voted to hold a meet
ing June 9th, on the school house
lawn. A pot luck lunch will be SER
we'd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
'bNEAL WILL BUILD
\F|RE PROOF BUILDING

Main stSeet Of Coulee City is
witnessing it's first building activity
with the starting of excavation for
a large service station for Ed Oneal
on one of his lots across from the
Stoll Service station. The new build
ing will occupy the east corner lot.
The new structure will be built
of rock and will be rs 40 feet in
size. 1t is being built 80 feet from
the front of the lot, allowing room
for pumps and large driveway.
We understand that in addition to
the service station, the building
will house a plumbing store, also a
photograph gallery, to be used by
George DeLong, who we under
stand, is associated with Mr.. Oneal
in the business.
While this Is the first building
to be actually started on the Main
Main street since the beginning OF
work on the Grand Coulee dam,
many more are contemplated for
the near future, among them being
an up-to-date theatre. =