davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
w. w. Ps ours BIG USERS,
RATES

Spokane, July 2.-The Washink
ton Water Power Company report,
ed today the filing of new scheds
ules to reduce the cost of electric
1ty to larger domestic users in IFS
washington and Idaho territory.
The major reduction the com
rany said4 is in a drop rom to 2
cents psr kilowatt hour above ITO
kilowatts, effective August 1.ss.a8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

10. Railroad bridge of Mason
Observation-Disclosures company viii
have the $29,0O0,O00 contract for
of the dam. IL. u. s. Construction
the construction Of the first unit
Bridge now being built. IL. Air
-oA.. HAuJ ~---IAe .AS eoiL As .ne
gravel and sand pit. Mason City.
the contractors camp, Is shown in
the foreground
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
MWAK Fight On
Taxes Is Settled

Okanogan, July 2.-The quest
ion of the taxable valuation Of
Mason City and the MWAK COM
pany's machinery in this side of
the Columbia, has been settled by
Tom Hedges Of the state tax COM
misions Assessor John f. Thorpe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

carrying 10000 cubic yards per
day into Rattlesnake gulch. 8. The
worlds largest cellular. steel sheet
p1ltng cofferdam. This cofferdam
Is 1900 feet long, so feet wide, and
lis feet high above the granite
~Alo.n. IL unwaeis oU acres. ).
permanent government camp for
engineers and operators of the dam
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Coulee for impounding the waters
of the proposed Grand Coulee Res
ervoir. This reservoir will be 26
miles long, and from it the water
will be drawn by gravity for the
reclamation of 100000 acres of
rich soil. Private towns of Grand
Coulee, Grand Coulee center, and
Grand Coulee Heights. Spoil
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
BANKER TELLS
BIZARRE TALE
Of TRAGEDY

NEW ORLEANS, April Q. W'P)-
Steve Macaluso 32-year-old bank
er who kept the body of his sweet
heart, Mrs. Grace Wolfe Gonzalez.
%, crammed in the rear compart-
ment of his automobile for 38
hours, faced further questioning
today Police doubted his story that
the woman committed suicide.
Macaluso, manager of the New
Orleans branch of the federal re-
serve bank, was on the verge of a
nervous breakdown, police said. He
was held without charge pending
conclusion of an investigation.
From Saturday afternoon, when
he says Mrs Gonzales shot her.
self, until late yesterday he drove
about the city with the body. Fear
of publicity, loss of his job, and
concern for his mother prevented
him from reporting the woman'S
death Saturday, he asserted.
Accompanied by Mrs. Gonzalez
father, John r. Wolfe, and her
sister, Mrs Irene Malini, 90, Ma
caluso drove to the office of Dis
trict ATTORNEY Eugene Stanley and
told his story.
The woman mad been shot once
through the left breast according
to a coroner's report. The wound
was powder burned
Police failed to find the bullet II
the upholstering of Macalusos ~.
although he said the woman sh6t
herself while seated in the auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

FLOUR
FINDING FAVOR
IN SOUTHLAND

Forty years of practical expert
ence in milling and blending fine
flourS assure a consistently fine
product. That is why Ace-Hi fam
lily flour has won such reception in
Southern California and why its
sale has consistently increased.
Ace-Hi has built its reputation
strictly on quality and it is quality
that the modern woman demands
in flour. Ace-Hi is made from
blended wheat scientifically milled
so as to make it suitable for all
baking purposes in the household.
Consistent laboratory control of
all wheat to be used insures uni
form quality. Actual analysis proves
Ace-Hi family flour to be unSur-
passed on this market. 1t is uncon-
ditionally guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
FRAT DENIES
DICT A TES Of
COLLEGE HEAD

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 9. U.R)
Members of ousted Phi Beta Del
la fraternity at the University of
Iowa defied school authorities to-
day and refused to close their rets.s
idence which had been character
lied as "a disorderly house,
Although an order suspending all
% members of the Jewish fraterni-
ty on moral charges also stipulated
that their house be closed immed-
lately, it was kept open today while
members charged they had been
treated unfairly.
Mayor Thomas E. Martin started
a drive to eradicate vice in this
college town. His action was pre-
cipitated by the counter-charges OF
the ousted students that vice was
rampant in other university frater-
mites and in Iowa City hotels.
The mayor, inaugurated only two
weeks ago, had made campaign
charges of drinking and immortality
which he said was preying upon
the student body.
The board on discipline charged
"leWd, lasciyious and immoral re-
lations with women on the frater-
nifty premises. -
Lyman BlueStein, Lynn, Mass,
president OF the fraternity here,
threatened court action if the uni
versity does not grant fair hear
ings for each individual before the
board of deans.
Charging they had been upfairiy
treated and that their collective
offenses had been too harshly pun
ished the % members of the fra
ternity demanded individual hear
ings before the board of deans.
Robert e. Rienow, dean of men,
said he would grant the hearings,
at which the students will seek in
dividually to prove they were not
party to the charge of housing two
juvenile girls within their quarters
for immoral purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL
To WELCOME
ALL VISITORS

With this whole week set aside
for the observance of Public Schools
Week, during which time it is
hoped that parents and friends
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of visiting classrooms to see
actual work in progress and to see
displays of the types of work ac-
compliShed. the various depart
ments at Central are ready to well
come their guests and have arrang-
ed displays that will be of great in
tereSt.
As such a variety of work is done
in the shops, the exhibits from this
division will be unusually varied
and interesting. Moreover, since
these displays show a type of work
that is very practical, they will ap-
pieces will also be shown.
According 10 r. A. Chestnut. in
structor of woodshop, the exhibit
in this department will be very gen.
eral, including the various pieces of
work that are representative of the
construction carried on in this de-
partment. Cedar chests. chests and
drawers, desks, tables, novelty
chairs. and kitchen cabinets will be
only a few of the pieces of work
displayed. Lathe work and small
pieces will also eb shown.
In the printing and mechanical
arts department, exhibits of me-
chanical drawings will vie with an
arrangement Of printing projects
OF the interest of the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
FARM BUREAU
GROUP HEARS
DIR. HOUSE

DR.. L. G. House was principal
speaker at the recent meeting of
the medical committee of the farm
bureau.
, The speaker outlined the difficult
ties encountered in Germany and
other foreign countries in their
health insurance work and explain
ed why the American Medical aSso-
citation is opposed to its adoption.
DR.. House spoke encouragingly of
the possibility of Incorporating in
the new proposed county hospital
facilities for receiving persons who
are not indigents but who are un-
able to pay the usual hospital
charges.
The committee wishes to acknowl-
edge its appreciation of the talk
given by DR.. House and of the view
point of the association. The group
is making a study of health in
surance and kindred subjects and
is anxious to obtain information on
both sides of the question until the
members IeCSlVe SllOuSll lIlAoA ma
ton upon which to base an opinion.
The health insurance bill spon-
sored by Sen. Tickle and which is
before the state legislature is to be
briefed and discussed at the next
committee meeting as will be other
legislative matters pertaining to
health insurance.
S. E. Robinson, as chairman OF a
committee to investigate other hos
pital projects, reported that shortly
a party will accompany Supervisor
Hugh T. Osborne to adjacent coun-
ties to study group practice medical
centers and hospitals giving hos
nitalization to non-indigent persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
NINA c. ABBEY
PRAISES K. {.
BAKING POWDER

Here is an interesting slant on
home baking by no less an au-
thority than Nina G. Abbey, home
economist who is conducting the
Imperial Ice and Development COM
pany free cooking school.
Baking power is very impor-
tant ingredient in baking. In my
experiments I have learned that
high price does not always indiacte
highest quality. Occasionally 1 do
find products which sell at MOD
crate price and produce the fiheT
of baked goods.
THE double-tested, double-action
K C baking powder, which l am
using in my classes, is just such
Productive best ever used, ana
I am glad to recommend it to you.
And here is an interesting thing
about K c. 1t is manufactured w
baking powder specialists W hT
make nothing but baking POWDER
under supervision of expert chemY
of national reputation. 1t is t.F
teresting to know that last year
more than $4,000 chemical de-
examinations were made in the K G
laboratory which indicates the care
exercised in the control of the pro-
duct.
TX G baking powder is made of
finely pulverized instead of granular
materials, making possible more
even distribution of the leavening
agent throughout the dough or
batter. AS a result, the baked goods
have a fine, even texture and re-
! tain their freshness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Southern Pacific
Employees Haze
Accurate Time

If watches carried by Southern
Pacific employees in Ell Centro licked
louder than usual today, the answer
is simple.
The timepieces were taking no
chances of being accused of sleep
ing on the job, for their big boss,
S. A. Pope of San Francisco, mana
ger of Time Service for the South
ern Pacific company, was in town
yesterday.
It's Pope's duty to see that thou
sands of watches and clocks used
in the company service are ever
faithful in the performance of their
duties, and he's forever checking
up. with the aid OF his many assis-
tants.
While here Pope conferred with
r. E. Couch, jeWeler and watch in
spector for the railroad, and also
called on j. w. Donohue, district
freight and passenger agent for the
company.
More than 10000 watches carried
by trainmen on the company
Pacific lines, operating in six west
ern states, are subject to the re-
quirements of the time service de-
partment These timepieces are
inspected twice a month and oiled
and cleaned at stated intervals.
But the work of Pope and his
helpers does not stop there. They
have charge of all types of time
keeping mechanism used by the
company, including about 5000
clocks, it was explained,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Ben-Hur food products have been
featured in Southland cooking
schools for many years and they
are certainly a welcomed addition
to the class under the auspices of
the Imperial Ice and Development
company conducted by Nina G. Alb
hey Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Not only is Ben-Hur a Los An
geles institution of 35 years stand
ing, but it's products represent the
highest manufacturing ideals pos
sible to attain. President E. C.
Joannes recently said in an ad-
dress: "Ben-Hur enters the new
year with every line of even better
quality than year ago"
This statement had for its basis
the fact that during the recent low
business conditions, when some
manufacturers sacrificed quality to
meet price competition, Ben-Hur
stood by its guns and actually took
on increased manufacturing costs.
This was to even improve its pro-
ducts in face of terrific price pres
sure.
That better class homes appre-
ciate the Ben-Hur standard of ex-
cellence is demonstrated by the
consistently increasing purchases
of Supreme Quality Ben-Hur Drip
Coffee, finer Garden-grown teas
the richest of all Vanillas and the
worlds finest Spices. Look into the
cupboard of most well-organizec
home kitchens-there you'll see a
complete assortment of Ben-Hul
Food products.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
East Side Townsend
Club To Hold Rally

Supporters of the Townsend plan
on the East Side are making plans
for a rally to be held on April %,
according to George E. Davis,
chairman.
include raising funds to pay for the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

club IS charter. Full details of the
plans will be given later.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Benny LadiS (you couldn't
have missed him at last nights
Police Boys Club benefit box
ing card in the Griffith Sta
dunn highly praised the eff
cient handling of The Washing
ton Times LOuis-Baer Fight Spe-
CiaI. Howard Livingston IAN
other OnlOOker at last nights
fights stated he was securing
the city for a suitable site to
hold indoor boxing and wrestling
shows. KingfiSh LevinSky (whO
cut his twenty-fifth birthday
cake yesterday was also pres
ent. The King cOllideS with
Marty Gallagher one week from
tomorrow night.
]. Edgar Hoover was there,
but not on the hunt for any pub
lie enemies Buddy Myer (the
American League batting cham
piOn who warmed the bench
during the An-Star game in
CIeveland) was another ring
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Sterzer Pigeon
CdpturesRdCe

Carl G. Sterzer showed his fel-
low National Capital Racing Pig
con Concourse members that he
can fly pigeons as well as preside
over the Concourse meeting when
his loft swept to victory in the
Concourse's third young bird race
from the 2O0-mile station at Ro-
anoke, Va.
The Concourse presidents bird
scored over one of the strongest
fields in the history Of the asso.
citation, 722 birds from 40 lofts
participating.
Louis Eberly and DR.. T. w.
Sproesser won two each of the
ten diplomas awarded, with the
other five going to Neitzey &
Reinhardt, D. Adams, C. T. How
lin, Eagle Loft, w. r. Penning-
ton and Moore and Venning. Re
suits and yards per minute:
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Hank Greenberq
H0nored

ST. LOUIS, october 1.-As you
may have suspected, Henry Hank"
Greenberg, of the Detroit Tigers,
and Floyd "Arky" Vaughn, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates are the most
valuable players to their teams in
the two big leagues.
This was made official here
through an announcement made
by the St. Louis Sporting News
which shows that this pair was
designated most valuable by a ma
tional committee Of sports writers.
Helps Tigers
"Hank" Greenberg, whose bat
ting played a big Part in the
Tigers success was an unanimous
choice. He tied for the home run
leadership of the American League
with Jimmy Foxx, each clouting
SO, and had the most doubles and
most runs batted in.
"Arky" Vaughn, pupil and room
mate of Honus Wagner, former
great Pittsburgh star, garnered 10
more points in the voting than did
the great Dizzy" Dean. For the
better part of the season Vaughn's
batting average lowered over and
about the 400 mark and even
though he Slumped a bit at the
end finished with the respectable
mark Of 1886.
Third Player
Greenberg is the third player to
receive first choice Of all commit.
tee members. The others were Carl
Hubbell, 1888, and Babe Ruth in
1923. The scoring:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Greenberg. "a;
Joe VOsmik, 40: Lou Gehrig, 81; Buddy
Myer, 28; Wesley Ferrell, 26; ROllie
HemsIey, 2S; Luke sewell, Is: Jimmy
FOxx, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Vaughan, AZ:
Dean, SO: Wally Berger. 81; Gabby Hart
nett, 26; Joe Medwick. 28; Bill Terry,
1S; HubbelI, 16: Paul Derringer, Is.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

cause of that, Frank Buck" O'Neill
Frank Thomas is singing the
blues in advance, talking to his
boys and telling them that re-
venge Is sweet. He is selling the
idea that George washington will
take revenge.
The fact that Alabama was
played to a gaSping finish by
Howard College on last Saturday
has taken any vestige Of conceit
out of the squad. So Jim Pixlee
is moaning a deep indigo moan
as he points to the two touch
downs that George Washington
scored against Emory and Henry.
AS a matter of fact, University
Of Alabama has a proud record
in intersectional games.
Wins Five Games
In the past ten years the Tide
has figured in eight of these con-
tests, winning five, losing two and
tying one. No fewer than five
of these games were against
elevens of the Pacific Coast.
In 1925 the Tide met University
of Washington and won by a score
of 20 to 10. The following year it
played Sanford to 7. In 81 it
conquered Washington State "a to
0. This year it beat Stanford %
to 13. All Of these games noted
were in the Rose Bowl.
In 1928 Alabama met Wisconsin
and bowed to the Badgers by a
score of is to 0. In 80 it beat the
Galloping Gaels of st. Mary's by
a score of 6 to 2, but bowed in
'33 to Fordham.
If for no other reasons than to
impress upon George Washington
the erudition of some of the mem
bers of the Tide, notice is sent
from Tuscaloosa that TarZan
White, the great guard of the Tide
will presently have his Phi Beta
Kappa key.
Tied But Never Lost
Although Alabama was tied by
Howard, it has not lost an open
ing tilt since 1908. In that year
Vanderbilt beat the Tide 80 to 0.
For the first four years, however,
the 'Bama eleven lost the opening
battle. In 1892 it was to B. A. C.
In 1893 it was to B. A. c., also.
The following year it was to Mis-
sisSippi. In 1895 Georgia won the
opener against the Tide.
Alabama will not be Handicapped
as it was last Saturday in its open
ing game. Riley Smith, one of
Americas finest signal callers, will
probably be ready for work, and
most of the hurt members Of the
Tide household will be ready for
action. Smith was out of the How
ard game.
Frank Thomas looks to the
Colonials to give his men their
toughest early season fight in
many years. He will send the
Continued on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
HeiIman Shuns
Series OakIey;
Buys Ticket

DETROIT, Oct. Harry
Heilman, several times champion
batter Of the American League,
and in his day as much a De-
troit hero as Mickey Cochrane
is now, today was found in a
long line Of fans buying a
ticket to see the world series.
Harry, now a radio announcer,
said he didn't want to ask for
an Oakley when almost half a
million paying fans will have
to be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

sending Petey home with his left
eye-lid so badly lacerated it looked
like a ROSTERS coX-comb. 1t had
been cut in the first round.
Sid Silas. local Marine welter-
weight, rallied strongly in the
closing rounds to earn a well
received draw with Phil FUR, Dis
trict welterweight champion, in
the third 10-round event.
SiIas Keeps Going
Fur had Silas in trouble sew
eral times but Sid's smartness
and fighting heart kept him go
ing. Silas made Fur cover up
during several rounds, but he
couldn't mete it out potently
enough to do any great damage
on the tough plasterer.
Joe Green, local featherweight,
punched neatly and deliberately
to triumph over the snorting,
crowding Leroy Dougan in one
of the siX-rounders.
How Billy Bullock, Washington
lightweight, ever got the duke
over the harder hitting, better
boxing Ray Ingram after six
rounds Of infighting remains a
mystery. Ingram outboxed Bull
lock in all but the sixth round,
which appeared to be even. Bull
lock couldn't faze Ingram with
ripping rights under the heart,
while Ingram was throwing both
hands to head and body, and
sidestepping and weaving away
from Bullock's Sunday wallops.
Wild Bill Howell. local welter
weight, planted many a hay
(Conffnued on Pace 81. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

new sophomore talent is expected
to play a big part in the success
of Coach Frank Thomas team
this year.
A group of II Sophs in particu-
lar commands the attention OF
Alabama observers at present. All
have or will before long see serv-
ice, according to my information.
Pushing the veterans for duty
in the backfield are Joe Kilgrow,
who started the Howard game
last week; Red Roberts, Blackie
Caldwell and Halbert Hughes
Kilgrow is a fine passer while
Roberts is being counted on to
rip off plenty of yardage in run
ming with the pigskin. He has
also shown to advantage on the
defense. Hughes has the makings
of a good triple-threat back and
Caldwell displayed great improve
ment in the spring training ses-
sion.
The sophomore guard candi-
dates-Monsky, Adams and Bos-
tick-are particularly outStand-
ing among the new men. They
gave the varsity an unusual
amount Of trouble in practice
last year and the coaches are
counting on these men to help
plug the gaps left by the eradua'
ton of Mari and Morrow.
Jake Redden and Dut;a King
have displayed excellent 'Grm at
the tackle posts and should pro-
vide strong reserve strength to
supplement the work Of the vet
eran tackles, Whatley and Young.
Warren and johnson at ends
round out the group OF new men
who may hold the key to Ala
hama'S 1895 success.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

ignore. U'O 0AAAA
AS an anticlimax to the whole
amazing thing, Goodwin was de-
clared victor and new District
heavy champion as he laid prone
on the canvas where he had been
sent by a sweeping right hand to
the jaw four seconds before the
final bell.
Prior to this Bob had battered
the younger man to the resin
twice. In the fourth Everett'S
knees touched canvas from a
vicious right under the heart.
A sizzling right to the chin
dropped Buck in the eighth round
seven seconds before the bell.
Barrel Of EeIs
Everett, carrying the fight to
his cagey foe, must have felt as
if he was boxing a barrel of eels,
as Goodwin ducked, weaved, side
stepped, slipped and faded away
with exasparating ease from the
ceaseleSs shower of punches.
Too fast, too shifty, too ring
wise an too determine to win,
Petey Sarron, Alexandria'S wind
mill featherweight flash, drubbed
out an edge over his perennial
rival, California Joe Rivers, in the
final 10-rounder, in which both
boys indulged in plenty of rough
stuff.
Rivers was unable to penetrate
Sarron'S defense consistently,
while Sarron's flurries had the
Californian flabbergasted. Sarron
wrestled Joe to the floor on sew
eral occasions, but there were no
clean knockdowns.
Rivers had the satisfaction Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

slider Orrel Mitchell was try
ing to evolve q few football
plays between rounds. while
Dutch" Bergman was spread
ing the news Of the newly.
formed Touchdown Club.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen's
thoughts were mostly centered
on the LIangOlIen Steeplechase
at the whitney estate in Upper
vile, Va, November 9. Nathan
"Reds" Cohan was diked out in
what the well-dresSed young
man will wear this fall REDS"
Orem was disconSOlate. he
wanted to call balls and strikes
on the gladiatOrS.
Other ringsiderS were Melvin
Shewbridge, Robert Flynn, John
Arban, Abe Lewis, Harry Lewis,
Gus Zaharoudis, Sam Gendel-
man, John PostOn, Louis ApOS-
tolakoa, Ed ROsenthal and Miss
Joe Sawaya. The total paid
attendance was slightly in excess
of $4,000,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
.B|uefish Abound
AtTheGooses

The blues are on the rampant
at the Gooses. according to Doug
las L. Watson, who with a party
of friends yanked in 80 Of them
Sunday morning and could have
had as many more if they had
wanted to.
Jack Watson had the biggest
thrill, landing an 812 pound
beauty. The smallest Of the
catch was better than 4 pounds.
Those in the party besides the
two Watsons were Walter Sin
clair and his son, Elmer, and
Basil Dawson.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

q n i v e rsity of
Alabama which
sends its color
full representa-
tiveS here to
play G e or e
w O S h n g ton
Unive r rsity in
Griffith S t a.
diun next Sat
urday is FORUM
ate. The Grim
son Tide has q
wealth of good
re S er We S re
cruited from
last years fresh
man apd this