davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

4
+.t INF ana 1. Mrs w. u. Jones enter
con Cas- i"s' Junday IGNORING their
IN tha 80 birthday. The party met
,hool house lawn
~ l. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor have
49," we'd to Rim Rock They have
= ~ lrchased the Shamrock cafe at
nat place.
Louis Rhodes and Don Ryan
went to Yakima Saturday where
they attended the Frontier Days
celebration.
Louis Purt ell is visiting with
MS parents. iMr. and Mrs. Walter
PurcelL of Re nton
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Gilbert were
noste ,sses at dit ner and bridge last
oatu. rday evenin g.
- g.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEO LAWN, Mrs.
Polin and Nj s. Mike V@ola
iotored to Spokat e Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

Mrs. Rose Weller, sister in law,
and Miss Fannie Weller, sister Of
G. j. Weller of this place were
here from Waitsburg over the
week end visiting the Weller fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wagner visited
at the Everett Burrows home at St.
Andrews, Sunday.
The Columbia Cafe has thej
windows nicely decorated wi ~
gold letters recently.
The Ladies Aid met with n,n.
Esther Brimble Thursday ofton
noon
Mrs. Williams returned 70 h,
home in Seattle after sper din. .,,.
weeks here with her par ants Mr.
and Mrs. Harris.
&C.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDower c, {
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs ~
p. Backus, i' II.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Wogensen
and baby from Twisp, spent the
week end in Coluee City visiting
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Haag of Puyallur
visited at the Nels Swank homo
Sunday. They were on their wa
to Kettle Falls to visit their daugh
ter.
Ashley Holden, secretary of the
Columbia River Development 1eag-
visited Coulee City On business last
Sunday. MI. Holden is interested
in getting out a folder featurine
the Grand Coulee dam and the Cou
lee, and while here talked the mat
ter over with local business men.
Mrs. w. j. Jones entertained last
Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Williams. of Seattle, who was here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Harris. Those present were
Mrs. H. w. I.ange, Mrs. Howell,
Mrs. John Tucker. Mrs Harris,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Perry andMrs.
Esther Brimble.
Willis Lamb, wife and son. and
party of folks from Spokane vi
sited the dam site and relatives in
Coulee City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lam b and daugE
ter Dolly, visited in Waterville Sun
day.
Kenneth May, local representa-
tive of the Higgins Motor Co., of
Spokane, was in Spokane last Fri
day and Saturday
The high school students held
their picnic at Blue Lake last Sat
urday afternoon. Several attempt
ed swimming in the icy waters but
found it rather dis tasteful.
-9t-
Roy Jenkins from Enumclaws
and his daughter Vera from Omak,
visited relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Davis and
children moved to Elmerton last
saturday. Mr.. Davis is employed
at the dam
Mrs. II. A. Dierk es left Monday
10 spend he week with her daugh-
Ter VINO is teaching in Idaho.
John Howell of Ellensburg Wis
tied LARS mother and other rela-
tlves ere Thursday and Friday
OF last week.
Miss Thelma LETTERS spent Sat
urday in Spokane.
Cards were received here last
week by friends of Mrs. Holden,
formerly a Coulee City resident,
now living at Inchelum, ann ounc-
ing the marriage of her son Vim
cent, to Miss Blanch Hunsucker of
Colville, on April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gilman of
Omak, spent Sunday night here
,it mo
and Mrs. Bert Lamb.
H E. Stoll and daughters Merle
and Lois, an dMiss Carlita Dreh-
| low autoed to Spokane last week
end.
NJ. Warren, of the Washington
Water Power substation here, was
| in Stratford Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Salter and
family and Miss Evelyn Patterson.
autoed to Grand Coulee Center
| Sunday afternoon.
The Parents-Teachers associa-
ton met Monday night in the schol
house. Mrs. Florence Purcell, local
delegate to the Parents-Teachers
association convention at Spokane
last week, renorted on the conven-
ton. A good attendance is report
ed.
---q-
Mrs. VIM. Polin entertained the
bridge club Thursday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

Mrs. VIM. Polin entertained the
bridge club Thursday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Local BrevitieS

Mrs. Alfred Twining was guest
of honor at birthday bridge par
ty Tuesday afternoon.
Happy Lord reports that the
dance at RimRock last SATURDAY.
was very well attended.
Word was received here this
week of the marriage recently of
Mrs. Iva Jenkins and Mr.. Higgins
both of Omak. Mrs. Higgins is
well known here. Mr.. Higgins
is in business in Omak.
The Seniors are very busy these
days preparingf for graduation
week, which takes place in June.
Glass day, Friday evening .June7;
Baccalaureate June 8, and Gradua-
tion June 10.
Perfect attendance in the local
high school was noted on Thurs
day of this week. This is the first
perfect attendance in the high
| school this semester
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

The Parents-Teachers assocla-
ton met Monday night in the schol
house. Mrs. Florence Purcell local
delegate to the Parents-Teachers
association convention at Spokane
last week, renorted on the conven-
ton. A good attendance is report
ed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs, Mcdowell Cusicl
p. Backus. wis II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
CAsHEN RETURNS

John Cashen, of the Federal and Territorial Building Staff, return ed home on the Victoria after a vacation in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

ly fitted to fulfill the duties of the office.
 Shortly after his return from the A. A. U. convention in Miami, Ma honey was taking his usual work out at the New York Athletic Club Observing a couple of athletes jog ging around the track, he walked over to them.
 My name is Jerry Mahoney," he said. Do you mind if I swing around with you for 8 few lapS?'
 He chatted with the boys for a few moments after the jaunt and then went on his way.
 The athletes were Blll Bonthron the Princeton star miller, and Joe McCluskey, one of the best two milers in the country, and though Mahoney knew who they were he did not assume that they would know him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
SALMON TRAP
 EASURE IS
 BEING FRAMED
Delegate Dimond Seeking Information Regarding
 Proposed Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond has been quite well convinced that in the bill which he proposes to introduce for abolition of all salmon traps it will be necessary, in order to protect Alaska seiners, to include in the bill provisions forbidding the use of large gear, for if the waters of Alaska were opened up indiscriminately to seine fishing with all types of boat and gear the Alaska fishermen would probably be crowded out by the very large boats and enormous amount of gear brought in from the States.
 In order to find out the views of Alaska seiners on this question the Delegate wired representatives of the Alaska Seiners' Association the Alaska Resident Fisherman's Union, the Alaska Native Brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

to the Legislatures of "A States which have not yet ratified the amendment and which meet this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
SMITH-CORONAS GAP PTURE ELKS' 30 WL IN [ TITLE
Mrs. Hunt, Selby, Radde Compose Winning
 Ten-Pin Team

Everyone will please rise and sing, Hail, the Conquering Hero, ' as Mrs. Mervin Hunt, Tom Selby, and Ed Radde take several bows.
 For, you see, last night, this trio of ten-pin stars won the Elks Club mixed bowling title. They repre- scented the Smith Corona team, c League champion, and they de- feated the Carstens, B titlists, and the Happy Homes, winners in the A League.
 The Smith-Corona all-league vic- tors rolled a 1,517 score. The Car stems took second place with 1,456, while the Happy Homes, way off their stride, were forced to take third with 1908. Total pins only counted in last nights match.
 The 599-effort of Radde for the winners was the individual feature of the nights play. Mrs. Edith Bavard, bowling for the Carstens, was the best woman player, boast ing a 497 total.
 The summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
OREGON SURPRISES
 COUGAR HOOP FIVE

PULLMAN, Wash. Jan. B. The University of Oregon again became a threat as the northern section of the Pacific Coast Conference bas- ketball season opened here last night with the men O Eugene de- feating Washington State College
 35 to 23 Once a mighty figure in northern division races, the Lemon Yellow team, in the past few years
 has not been a pennant contender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
R RENEW DRIVE AGAINST CHILD
 LABOR IN J. s

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. = Three words in President Roosevelt's mes sage delivered to Congress yester- day, that child labor has been flor the moment" outlawed, lent new encouragement to the drive for the passage of the Child Labor Amend ment this year.
 Twenty States have already rati- fled the amendment and a drive will now be made to get sufficient others.
 The three words regarding child labor were used in speaking oi MIRA advocates and recalled past statements from the President that the amendment should be passed.
 Several national organizations are planning to carry the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Referee-E. E. Engstrom; um- pire, Chuck Whyte; timekeepers, H. Kronquist, A. Durham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
JUNEAU PREPS BEAT DOUGLAS
 QUINTET, 21-10
First Channel Title Game Is Rough, Ragged
 Exhibition
RESULTS YESTERDAY Juneau High School 21, Doug las High School 10.

In a game which smacked more of a back-lot football battle than a basketball contest, Juneau High Schools quintet took it's first step toward a Gastineau Channel cham pionship last night at Douglas Nat atorium when it defeated Douglas High School, 21 to 10.
 The tilt was the first of pos sible five-game title series between tthe two schools The teams will play tnext on Juneau High Schools floor Friday, January II.
 Roughness and ragged play were ih evidence all evening. Neither squad, once, showed any sign of concerted team play. The Juneau visitors probably were hampered by the newness of the small Douglas Epor, while the home lads had been handicapped by the lack of practice during the cold weather.
 Only ten 1leIa goaIs were made all evening by both teams. Douglas was held to one field goal in each half. This was partially due to a battle of strategy between Coach es Harold E. Regele of Juneau and Martin Pederson of Douglas where in sacond and third strings saw almost as much action as the var sity lineups. This, of course, slowed up the action and scoring.
 Probably the only real standout of the game was the good checking exhibited by the winners. This is shown by the fact that, in the first half, Douglas only took nine shots at the basket and, in the next frame, took but 22 tries. This is an abnoramlly low figure.
 Individually, Capt. Frank Behr- ends and Buddy Lindstrom led the Juneau scoring. Gordon Mills head ed the Douglas tallies. Defensively, Hank Meade, Juneau center, did a good job of checking Gerald Cash en, big high-scoring Douglas tip off man.
 TT1Na
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
MARSHAL'S PARTY
 TAKES PRISONERS
 SOUTH TO M'NEIL

Headed by Deputy United States Marshal Judson Brown, a Govern ment prison party, including three convicted prisoners and two guards, took southbound passage on the Northwestern yesterday here.
 The prisoners are: Willie James, convicted of rape and sentenced to five years in McNeil Island, Wash, penitentiary; Arthur Paul, convicted of assault with a dead ly weapon and sentenced to three years at McNeil Island; Moses Phil lips, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to McNeil Island for five years.
 Melvin Grigsby and William Neid- erhauser are the two guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

hood and @ number of others re- que5.ing their advice.
 Tslegraphic replies to date show unanimisy ol opinion that the pres ent limit of 50 feet in length oi seine boats and 125 fathoms of gear si1ould be maintained and be in- cluded in the bill.
 Mrs. Mellick of Sand Point, ad- vises that in the Shumagin Island region the seiners wish the gear of boat limited to 75 fathoms as was formerly provided by the regulation. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
,
 Sport. ( NW.
BY AL AM GOULD

The Amateur Athletic Union made wise choice when it select ed Jeremiah T. Mahoney to succeed Avery Brundage as it's president Mahoney, former supreme court justice of New York, has long been identified with amateur sports. Hell lend dignity and prestige to the of- flee
 While Judge Mahoney has never before been honored with an of ficial position in the A. A. U., he has been active in it's councils since his competitive days. A sue cessful attorney, he has been most generous with his time and advice invaluable legal advice which the organization could hardly afford to buy
 Amateur athletics have always been close to his heart. An ener- getic man, he isn't assuming the presidency because he thinks it vii aid him in any material way Or the contrary, it is non-payine position requiring much of the in dividuaPs time and effort.
 His athletic career began almost 40 years ago when he was high jumper at the College of the City of New York At 56 he is still ar athlete.
 Held World Mark
 Completing his college worl around the turn of the century, ht continued his competitive career with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. At that time a bitter rivalry existed between the New York A c. and the Knickerbocker. Among his club-mates were Lawson Rob- srtson, the famous Olympic coach and Harry Hillman, present track and field mentor at Dartmouth.
 In 1903, after the Knickerbockei Club had folded up, Mahoney join ed the New York Athletic Club anc has been a member ever since. \ At one time he held the world'' record for the quarter-mile hurdles That was at the time when tht event was comparatively new anc was raced over 3-foot 6-inch hur. dles-not as it is today over 3-foot sticks.
 For years he played on the Wing ed Foot baseball team, enjoying the Ilrepatation of being a heavy hitter and most dangerous in a pinch He was club captain in the years 1907 and '08.
 Always a dynamic competitor, i was quite natural for him to turr to boxing for exercise when hi competitive days were over. Boxinl several times a week he is at tht age of 56 a marvel with the gloves
 Important Job Ahead The present year, preceding thu Olympic games as it does, makes i vital that the A. A. U. have tht best man available at the helm Mahoney's athletic background to- gether with his professional sue cess stamp him as a man perfect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
IS MARRIED
 THIRD TIME

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 5. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., writer and onetime newspaper publisher, was married yesterday to Miss Hell en Warner, of Clarksburg, West Virginia. This is the third marriage for Vanderbilt. His wife is an artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

The present year, preceding the Olympic games as it does, makes it vital that the A. A. U. have the best man available at the helm. Mahoney's athletic background to- gether with his professional suc- cess stamp him as man perfect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
MKANNA GOES SOUTH

R. J. McKanna, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, is a southbound passenger for Seattle on the Northwestern. During Me Kannas absence, Horace A m s will be in charge of the Juneau office of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Census figures give Texas 308,l2l illiterates, about equally divided be- tween males and females, repre- senting 6.8 per cent of the states population.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
CITIZENS SUPPORT
SITE FOR AIRPORT
Loss of Prestige for City
Seen by Speaker at Group
Meeting.

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton proposed that the former Ben
ming race track and adjoining land
be acquired for the establishing OF
the municipal airport last night at
its meeting in the Kenilworth Recre-
alton Center.
William S. DriggerS said that the
people of Washington are losing pres
tige by failing to provide facilities for
air connections in keeping with its
position as the Nations Capital.
The proposal, in the form of reso-
hutton, will be sent to each citizens
association meeting this week and
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions asking support for the plan.
The association went on record op-
posing section 16 of the proposed
Prettyman bill, which would give the
District Commissioners power to ap-
point members of the Board of Edu-
cation and trustees to the Public
Library
Back Compensation Act.
The group Endorsed the amend
ment of Representative Allard H.
Gasque. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, for the workman's compensation
act. Plan of the Weir proposals
for placing all Fairgrounds and rec
reation centers under the control of
the Board of Education also was sup
ported.
A resolution was adopted for the
establishing of a sub-branch library
in the Kenilworth Recreation Center
A request for the building of SWIM
ming pool will De sent to the District
Commissioners. The Commissioners
will also be asked to provide two play
ground directors for this section, one
for the boys and one for the girls.
Tree Planting Urged.
The Education Committee urged
that trees oe planted on Forty fourth
street from Ord street to the school.
1t also requested that a fence be
placed On the sides and rear of the
school.
The next regular meeting of the
association will be held on April 90
instead of May 6. Harry 1. quinn,
a member of the Board of Education,
will be the guest speaker
On the recommendation of S. j.
Murphy the association went on record
favoring daylight saving time for the
Summer months.
Two new members were admitted
w. S. Hudson, vice president, presided
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Muff Ban Second for Court.

The ban placed on muffs at this
years royal courts in London has re-
vealed that only once before did their
majesties dictate the fashions of their
subjects. The first prohibition was in
1911, when hobble skirts were placed
outside the pale because to curtSy in
such restricted garments would be i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Bright Summer Furniture
to Hell p You Enjoy the Sun

Your lawn norch be made mexpens Move outdoors
Your furnishings be modern and beautiful hours far reu
and enjoyable, expenditures trmg the pleasure You will find
dress lawn smpor for the outdoors Sum-
Furniture Section, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FIGHTS FOR DOG

LOS ANGELES, April (P).-Ka-
Fan, screen dog, may not be separated
after all from his master, Jack King,
by bankruptcy proceedings.
Referee E. E. Moss was informed IS
per cent of the $4,000 claims already
had been assigned to Mrs. Leslie Car
ter, actress, who heads an effort to
avoid separating the dog from King,
If approximately 80 per cent of the
claims are assigned, it was indicated
the dog would be placed in Mrs. Car
ter's custody.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled dates of
arrival.
SAIL TOMORROW
Transatlantic
Black Falcon (Black Diamond Line)-
Antwerp January 26 (mails close II
a. m.).
Drottningholm Swedish American
Line)-Halifax January IT and Gothen-
burg January "a (mails close noon, sup
Elementary 1880 p. M; sails p. m.).
Otho (American West African Line)-
Teneriffe January %, Las Palmas jan
uary 20. Dakar February 8. Conakry
February 4, Freetown February 6,
Marshall February Z. Sassandra Feb
ruary 9, Port Bouet February II, Grand
Bassam February -. Takoradi Feb
ruary 13. Cape Coast Castle February 13,
Accra February IA, Oddah February Is,
Grand Popo February Is, Cotonou Feb
ruary Is. and Lagos February II (mails
close 1880 p. m.).
South America, West Indies, Etc.
Ancon panama Railroad Line-Port
au Prince January 20 and Cristobal jan
uary % (mails close l p. m. sails p. m.)
Missourian Observation-Disclosures Line),
Cristobal January % and San Francisco
February (mails close 2:30 p. m. sup
Elementary 1880 p. m.).
SAIL WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
Burgerdijk (Holland-American Iine)-
Ratterdam, January % (mails close 9
a. ny.
Washington Omitted States LineD.-
Cobb (Queenstown), January %; Ply
mouth. January %; Havre. January 23.
and Hamburg, January "a (mails close
1880 a. M, supplementary $3.50 a. IN.
sails noon).
South America. West Indies. Etc.
Oriente (Ward Line)-Havana Jan
uary 1S (mails close l p. M; sails
p. m).
Rotterdam (Holland-Amercan Line).
Mexican cruise (sails shortly after
Wednesday midnight.
Stal Ocean Dominion Line).-St.
Martin. January 23: Antigua. January
"a: Basse-Terre. January IS; Pointe a
Pitre. January IS: Dominica. January
?6: Martinique. January Is: Barbados.
Paramaribo January 81. and Cayenne,
February / (mails close 1 p ny.
Tachira (Red D Line)-San Juan.
January %: La Guayra, January "A;
Porto Cabella. January 26; Curacao.
January 27; Aruba, January 2S and
Maracaibo, January 90 (mails close 8
a. M. supplementary 3 a. m; sails
noon).
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
American to Buy
Tobacco Brands
BY international News Service


American Tobacco Company
will make an early announce
ment of plans to acquire direct
ownership of the cigarette and
tobacco brands of Tobacco Prod.
ucts Corporation, Of New Jersey,
according to informed Wall Street
sources, and will use short term
borrowing to get funds.
Under the terms of the lease
which runs to November l, 2022,
American Tobacco pays $2,500.000
annually, for the right to use
the brands. Outright purchase
will involve around $?7,OO0,00O
and since this is in excess of
the company's available cash re-
sources. resort to bank borrow
ing is expected for part of the
funds.
The money will be used to
retire the $35,548,0oo 61a cent
tobacco products debentures at
par. Bank loans can be secured
by American Tobacco at low in
terest rates and this will mean 0
considerable saving to the cu.n-
pany against the annual pay
ments being made to tobacco
products.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
High Low 1900

Scrap prices in the Middle
West have made another sharp
advance, extending a two-month
upward trend.
The magazine believes that it
will be demonstrated shortly
whether demand from the leading
consumers outside the automobile
industry is to be propped mainly
by Government spending as in
1884. or whether the improve
ment in fact is strengthening
private initiative.
The big farm market for steel
products this year is a reflex of
Government aid last year. The
new $4,000,00O, 900 Federal public
works progl m, the magazine
points out, presents this differ
ence: It emphasizes relief through
work, meaning more material and
equipment.
Many purchases in the current
iro-l and steel markets are for
requirements to facilitate produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
MERGER
SEEN NEARER .
High Low Il:1S

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. IA.
Developments in the steel bush
ness and financial markets and
the number of proxies being re-
ceived indicate the probability Of
an early consolidation of the Re-
public Steel Corporation and the
Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Com.
pany and acquisition by the
merged corporation of the Trus-
con Steel Company, TN. Girdler,
president and chairman of the
board of the Republic Company,
said yesterday, adding:
81 am convinced by every
evidence that America is again
moving forward into a new
cycle of greater achievement,
greater production, and that
the proposed merger equipS Re-
public to play a highly impor-
tant part in this new era.
proxies for more than two
InlTuS OF the common SLOck ana
over 60 per cent of the pre-.
ferred stock of the Republic
Steel Corporation have been re-
ceived in favor of the plan. In
order to insure the necessary
vote to effectuate the cOnsOli-
datiOn plan at stockholders
meeting February 5, the con-
sent of only ! per cent addi-
tional preferred stock is re-
quired.
"The shares for which proxies
have not been received are, for
the most part, those of small
holders scattered throughout
the country whose names are
not known to the company as
stockholders.
Stockholders of the COrri-
gan, Mckinney Company al
ready have indicated their vii.
lingness to approve the con.
SOlidatiOn."