davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

- EVENTEEN Washington golfers
are going to Baltimore to COM
pete in the $4,000 Calvert
- Maryland open, which begins
tomorrow at the Rolling Road course.
The tournament will end on Sunday.
A field of ia will play 10 holes to-
morrow with the so lowest scores earn
ing the right to battle it out Satur-
day and Sunday for the $3.50 first
prize Second prize is $500 and third
money, $780, 1t is the fifteenth an
nual competition for the champion
ship, conducted under the auspices
of the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton.
Tony Sylvester of Bannockburn will
be the first local golfer to tee of,
being scheduled to start his first
round at $50 am. The starting
times of the remaining Washington
linksmen follow:
Friday Saturday-1O:30 am. 1919
pd4a 1rs1 Ros epG Psaco sPri Hs
dian Spring: II 80 pm II 81 pm. Franc
CUNNINGHAM. Burning Tree; l1:42 am,
12:4s pm Les HolIs6sush; Set IsseSn M H.
Cox. KenTood: / az pm: 1925 am. Mel
s S@ Leo oaS Wa RSlom seihesda Ma 15s
pm, pm, Al Trevor. Manor Club: 1918
R Rssr lsas PR s4s 1s54 Py Psts
m, Harvey Johnson, Columbia; :06
pm. 1905 am. Walter Cunningham'
Fred Mcleod. Columbia, and Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase.
ONE hundred and forty will continue
after the Beaver Dam Country
Clubs annual championship on SUM-
day when the 80 lowest handicap
players of the club start playing at
$50. The 16 players who were de-
feated in the opening matches last
Sunday will compose the first con-
ISOLATION flight, a procedure which
eliminates the usual qualifying round
Championship fiieht--Forrest Thompson
VS.. s. L. Williams. S:45; Paul Carey VS..
J. M. Palmer. $50; Or. w. H. MCCULLOUGH
vs.. p: n; Pratt. s:55; ", J. La Billie vs.
VS.. Everett johnson. $40; John r. Miller
Consolstion-Eddie r. Bean VS.. E. E.
Bailey. jr., and Glenn c. Strong vs.. Harry
Bailey, 500; Ray Fleming VS.. D. R. Hutch
ison and Joe Balestri VS.. L. Weisenburger.
sos; Noble J. Wilson VS.. John Haney and
Sheehy VS.. Russell M Brown. S:15.
Second flight-W. H. Lines VS.. W. T.
Henderson, SIS; P. Gerard vs.. W. NJ.
Wright. $50; r. Sims VS.. Dr. q. c. Fried
man and H: L. Jones VS.. John F Hoover.
and Frank B. Hessler VS.. L. E. Money,
$50: Karl Hale VS.. B. E. Bentson, s:35.
Third hieht-H c. Henderson VS.. Clar-
ence E. Purdy and Pat Fogarty VS.. II. r.
Devilbiss. $50; Jack s. Goines VS.. A. q.
Smith and DR.. Leonard Lavine VS.. Asa c.
Snyder 9:25; r. NJ. Gerard VS. c. B. Kim
neman. $40: E. A. Kracke VS.. J. ]. Jeffreys
and w. B. O'Brien VS.. Jim Luttes. 9:35.
Fourth f1ight-J. T. Hughes VS.. r. Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MORE DOMINANT
AS FIELD SHR|NKS
Champion Is Seven Under
Par for % Holes in
Winning Twice.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


~LEVELAND, September r.
That Little man was growing
bigger today.
AS Is others answered the
starters call with him for the fifth
round of battle in the thirty ninth
national amateur golf championship,
Lawson Little, jr.. San Francisco's
broad-shouldered par slugger supreme,
was such a pronounced faVorite that
he was even money to win his fourth
amateur crown in succession.
Out of a series of sharp explosions
that blew the last of the former title
holders out of the trenches yesterday,
that Little man did lot OF dynamit-
ing of his own to crush two game
young foes and hun his string of con-
secutive conquestS to 81 straight.
Blasting par by seven blows over the
% holes he travelled, he moved down
Knox Young, jr., Pittsburgh insurance
salesman, 6 and S, and Bobby Riegel,
Southern amateur champion, from
Virginia, and 3.
The seemingly hopeless job of short
circuiting the San Francisco power
house, who takes the fight out of his
rivals right from the tee with $50
to 300 yard drives, fell to Warrington
Mccullough, jr, an automotive supply
salesman from Philadelphia. in the
first of the last two 18-hole sudden
death" duels today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Lobs and Volleys

. ISTRICT racketers have until
6 pm. tomorrow to enter the
last tennis tournament of the
- wear which will start Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York ct 81. L. New York ct st. Z.
Bklyn. at Chicaeo; Bklyn. at Chieago:
Boston ct Cincinnati. Boston ct Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

3054-PLAY A example the Hollywood
accent play suits this piece modelled you by Mildred
and collar are Of the favorite shirtwaist and the
large pocket both and convenient Simply
and easily sandout play suit for pleasure and comfort
IL, and
Size IA requires az yards of 35inc fabric plus contrast
for the belt and bow.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Pattern 30l7 - ALL
PURPOSE 8 NJ O G K.
Every wardrobe can use
a clever smock. And you
will find this hattering
model equally service
able to save your better
frockS in Summer or
protect them in Winter.
Note the youthful effect
Of the bow and the dark
buttons. and the COM
Portable and chic shoul-
der line. Designed in
three sizes: Small "a
and 36). medium (38
and 40). and large az
and ~. Medium size
requires 324 yards of 3e-
inch fabric, plus l-s yard
for the tie.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Pattern 3O53-SLEEVELESS FROCK Comfortable good
looking frock of gayy striped cotton que set
of by the wide urnback collar of white Otner smart otes
pulled
through in pert bow the front panel
supplying extra skirt ulness
graceful flare Available in sizes H. 49, Is II and 49, Size
Evening star., 1935-06-30

GARBO POSES It's through taxicab
window, but the photographers were glad
to get that after pursuing the screen star
fruitlessly around New York
{ Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-06-30

New Styles Easily Made
Solve your Summer wardrobe problems
by using the easy.to.fOllow patterns from
which these smart and serviceable styles
we're made.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Individual owners Of single
truckA who cordially earn their
living by driving their own trucks,
and who wish to secure, employ
ment on PWA projects works Pro-
gects under supervision of bureau
of Public roads, must register in
the National Unemployment Ser
vice offices in the 4 districts lin
which they live, and should file
with their registration cards &C
curate nd comprehensive descrip-
lions of their trucks, ownership of
which must be established by pre-
senation of documentary proof
such as a bill of sale, conditional
bill of sale license certificate etc.
The special provisions of the
specifications for such projects con-
template that all labor shall be EN-
ployed in So far as possible from
lists of available and qualified per-
sons, furnished by the National
Unemployment Service, and the
Awarding agencies have therefore
held that contractors on such pro
jets whilh are finanled in any part
with MIRA. funds cannot hire
owner operators of construction
equipment otherwise than in strict
compliance with the labor provis-
ions of their contracts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
NORTHERN TRANSFORMING
ENTAIL TO BE DEVELOPED

The Spokane Chronicle last week
published a report to the effect
that the development of the north
ern transcontinental airway is
scheduled to be completed in Sep
TENDER.
According to the Chronicle, the
system calls for completely equip
ed and lighted intermediate land
ing fields at so mile intervals con-
nected by beacon lights in a direct
line. Miniature radio range bea-
cons and two-way radio stations
also are to be located at approx
mately SO mile intervals.
The report adds, that two beacon
are to be added to the 20 lights al
ready in operation between Spok-
ane and Seattle, with the largest
amount of work yet to be done
east of Spokane to Bozeman. Sites
Tor Ia beacons and a field at Haug-
en-. Montana, have been leased. A
field at Superior, Montana, and IA
beacon sights between Spokane
and Missoula have been surveyed
but not yet leased.
The airway has been practically
completed further east, near the
twin cities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
TIRES SHOULD BE CHECKER
BEFORE HOLIDAY DRIVING

Automobiles. and especially the
tires, should be checked over be-
fore the car owner starts on an ex-
tended trip, in the opinion of H
E. Stoll, local dealer for Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company of Cali
fornia, Inc.
"If the car and tires haven
been checked over since the start
of summer driving season, the
wise motorist will see that this i'm
portant matter is attended to be-
fore starting on holiday tour, ("
Mr.. Stoll declared. "Tires especial
ly should be checked over, if they
haven't had this attention since
last summer. Smooth worn tires
are likely to give the motorist
trouble at time when he is all
set to, enjoy himself.
VI Heat Is a natural enemy of tire
lifei and the hot roads of summer
time will help cause an old tire to
go bad about as qpickly as any
other means. Also, on rainy day,
when pavements are slippery, the
danger Of skids is increased i'm
tires relieve the motorist from any
worry or bother with tire trouble,
and give him trouble free miles
over the holiday.
Goodyear G-3 tires, that are in
the public eye a great deal just
now result of the Investigations
on tire mileage conducted by JOS
oph A. Fauroti noted detective
have proved especially popular by
reason of their long wearing quail
ties. Persons coming in to have
their tires checked at our station
tave seen those tires and put them
on in place of 'smoothies' in order
that there summer driving will be
absolutely without worryf Mr..
Stoll concluded.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
TOURISTS ARE COMING
TO THE NORTHWEST

The expectation of all travel
and tourists agencies has been that
the 1885 season would bring the
Inland Empire and the Pacific NJ
w., and unprecedented number of
to-. lists a Id summer visitors.
he rcnd Coulee dam and the
wide interegt in it, also the favor
able busines status of the north
west were the two main reasons
for this tredition.
Early surveys seem to indicate
that the anticipation is correct. Re
ports from Ola Ter and Yellow
stone National Parks say that the
number of visitors in June is swift
ly advancing en- the number for
the entire season last year.
A visit to the tourists cabins and
the strategic service stations thru
out the district. made recently by
w. G. Owes, secretary Of the Pub
licity Tourist Bureau of Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, cleaned the
information that these agencies
without exception are experiencing
very good business some report
ing that trade h"s already reached
midsummer volume.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Million FOrds
Built In Year

The 2,000,000th VS. Ford-the
one millionth Ford built in less
than II months and approximately
the 23,000,000th Ford ever built
was produced recently at the Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Company.
Henry Ford, founder, and Edsel
Ford, president of the Ford Motor
Company, watched the final assem-
bly, of the historic Ford. The car
started at once on 2l7OO-mile
journey to San Diego, California,
where 1t will be placed on exhibit
in the Ford Exhibition at the Cal
ifornia Pacific International Elk
position
The completion of 100000
Fords in less than year since the
1,OOO,O00th VS. Ford was manu-
featured June 10, 1884, recalled
Mr. Ford's prediction late last year
that the Ford Motor Company
would build better TIM million in
1886"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
NO CH|SEL|NG FOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Strict Regulations Set Up BY Leg
islature to Avoid Unethical
Practices

Olympia. June 28.-Strict regu-
lations to eliminate "chiseling'
were set up by the 1895 legislature
in Washington old age pension
law, which becomes effective July ]
The law provides for $50 a
month maximum pension. If the
federal government provides more
than SIS month, the maximum
can be increased to twice the a.
mount of the federal grant.
Here are some of the require
ments provided in the law before a
pension can be granted:
1. Applicant must be IS years
old, with an income Inadequate to
provide reasonable subsistence,
and a Uuited States citizen.
2. Resident of Washington for at
least five years out of 10 immed-
lately preceding application for pen
sion.
----3.Not an inmate of any public
or private ZONE for aged, nor any
oustodial, correctional or curative
institution, except in case of tenn
porery disqualification.
4. Has not made a voluntary
transfer of property to qualify for
a pension.
5. Not in need of institutional or
because of physical or mental con-
dition.
6. No persion receiving pension
may also receive any other public
relief money
The act also provides that pay
ments can be suspended or cancell-
ed by the state department of pub
lie welfare which administers pen
sions, if the recipient is convicted
of crime.
1t requires the recipient to mott
fly the department if he, at any time
after being granted a pension, re-
ce1ves money or property His pen
sion then may be cancelled or le-
creased.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
! WILL LET BIG
CEMENT CONTRACT

100000 cubic yards of con-
crete will be used in the construc-
'tion Of the Grand Coulee dam.
This enormous amount of concrete
is more than that used in the build
ing of Boulder dam and several
other large dams combined,
The United States government
through the bureau of reclamation
will soon call for bids on a years
supply of concrete. The definite
date for calling for bids has not
yet been announced, but in all
probability it will be soon as the
pouring of cement is expected to
be started early in September. Ac-
seordinggto3 Frank A. Banks, engIn-
der incharge, it is the general pro-
cedure to buy enough cement to
last one year. After the supply is
exhausted at the end of the year,
bids would be called for another
years supply.
Banks declared that he had receive
no order to go ahead with the Sur
vey for canals for the proposed ir-
the high dam, and that he received
no notification to the effect that
$250,000 had been allocated for
that purpose. Mr. Banks statement
is a distinct disappointment to the
people of the district who were
hoping that work on the irrigation
and would soon get under way.
Coulee City would be particularly
benefited with the starting of this
work Because of it's central locat-
ion between the dam and the Basin
project, many engineers and their
families would be located here for
many months. Later, when work
actually starts on the project,
large dam costing eight million dol
lars will be built just at the edge of
town. An eight mile tunnel and
many miles of canals will be built
from Coulee City. When work act
ually gets under way on the ir-
rigation end, our city will exper-
fence the greatest growth in it's his
tory. d
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
GOVERNOR ADOPTS
new SLOGAN

Governor Clarence D. Martin has
adopted a new slowan for the state
OF Washington
THE public pease and public
safety of the state of Washington
are not for barter. They are not for
compromise"
This Is the new slogan of the
governors. incidentally it is an an
swer to U. S. Senator Homer T.
Bone and Secretary of Lator Per-
kins.
The governor in plain language
has informed the national admins
tration as well as the senior U. s..
Senator from this state that every
lumber and logging camp worker
Of he desire to return to his job
shall be given the full protection
of the law backed by the armed
forces of government If necessary.
The declaration of the governor
came after he had ordered troops
into Tacoma when the situation in
the lumber strike was serious and
an immediate hue and cry arose.
Senatr Bone became active in
Washington. He sought to inter-
fere. iSenatorI Perkins and Presi-
dent Roosevelt did so. The answer
of the state democratic state exc
cutive was prompt and emphatic.
Governor Martin is democrat
His party was founded upon a doc
trine of state rights. He has now
informed the world that as long as
he is Governor of Washington he
. intends to uphold the sovereignty
of this) state in spite of hell and
high water.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
WORK ON SPEEDBALL
TO Be STARTED SOON

F. Hewett, Spokane, who has the
contract for surfacing and apply
ing non-skid seal coat on the
Speedball highway from here to
the dam, is expected to start opera
lions next week. A large crusher is
being put up half way up the cou-
lee and other preparations for the
starting of work soon are being
made. Materne Bros.l subcontrac-
tors for crushing the gravel, are
installing the crusher near Steam
boat rock, not far from the former
Location of the old crusher which
furnished the gravel for the orr
g1nal surfacing work. The con-
tract. which amounts to little
more. than 100000 is expected to
be completed within the next six
weeks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
HIGGINS MOTOR co.
RETURNS TO SPOKANE

The Higgins motor Co. of Spo-
kane, who for the past year have
maintained a branch second hand
car lot in Coulee City, occupying
the building just off Main street,
have closed their business here and
moved all cars to Spokane. Ken
NTH May popular representive of
the firm, and his estimatable wife,
left Monday for Spokane where he
will continue in the employ of the
company.
We understand the company ex-
poets to reenter the field here at
some future date. Mr.. Higgins be-
lleves there is a great future for
Coulee City, but feels that the time
I is not yet ripe for a successful bus
mess in dealing in second hand
cars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
MIXED RATION PROVES
GOOD CATTLE FEED

The Washington Experiment
Station cattle feeding trials just
completed show that the ten calves
fed on a rat IN Of grain and alfal-
ia hay were not superior to similar
groups Of rclves fed the same
grain ration ut using half grain
hay and hal alfalfa hay in their
ration, accor ing to Ralph Mccall
who is in oh: we Of the cattle feedin
work. The CO 7-es on ration of eq-
ual parts of wheat hay and alf. hay
all proved eq ally efficient when
when fed in 3 Injunction with the
grain ration. These calves made
nearly two ponds gain head pei
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
EPHRATA NOW HAS
FIRE PROTECTION
ell the world everybody!

| lei the world everybody!
Don't let anybody say that Eph-
rata the live-wire, hustling, grow
ing county seat of Grant county
has no water for fire protection or
modern buildings. That may have
more or less so while back, but
not now!
G. c. Hoff, we'll driller pioneer,
has always believed that he
could drill a well for the city that
would supply real flow of water
and today he isproven right.
Six hundred gallons a minute is
a conservative figure for the vol
ume of water that has been pumped
out of the new well. In fact, Mr..
Hoff says the real figures are two
thousand gallons a minute flow,
and that the capacity of the well is
demonstrated by the fact that a
hour test only drew down the depth
of the water feet.
The well Is in the spring canyon
on the north side of town and is
252 feet deep with a ten inch hole.
The pump turbine is down ITS feet
and new casing is being installed
today.
This WE'LL" states Mayor DUNCAN
who has never faltered one minute
in the long fight for a real water
supply for Grant County's county
seat. lis the best well in the state
of Washington, and the water is
soft and clear, pure and of the very
best quality for drinking purposes"
Grant County Journal
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Pul|manites Invest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zeleskey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miner of Pullman
were here Sunday and purchased
block of lots in the new Coulee
City addition from Messrs johnson
Realty Co. Mr.. Miner conducts a
drug store at Pullman and Mr.. Eel
eskey is proprietor of a taller shop
These gentleman are enthusiastic
over the future for Coulee Oily and
are willing to back their judgment
with substantial investment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
SOAP LAKE WON OVER
GRAND COULEE SUNDAY

In one of the closest and most
interesting games of the season,
the Soap Lake ball tossers took the
fast Grand Coulee team into camp
last Sunday afternoon by the score
OF to 4. Both sides playing unus-
ually fast ball, neither team scored
until the seventh inning, when
Jour scores were made by each.
From then on the Grand Coulee
Joys were unable to cross home
plate, but it required eleven in
Enings to defeat them.
The Soap Lake team was great
ly strengthened with three Coulee
City players: Lee Williams, the
oil dwar horse held down first sack
Carl Radcliffe played short and
lsLeonard Ricih help down righ1
tQelu.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
MANY ATTEND OPENING

Many cars and hundreds Of peo-
pie were at CoElee Corners last
Saturday night to help celebrate
the opening of Coulee City's new
est 1ndustry-the Trues Oil Com
pany's service station and distribut
in plant, and Row Little's restaur-
ant and beer parlor. Mr. and Mrs.
Little were on hand and extended
the visitors hearty welcome. Free
beer was on tap and each and ev-
ery one who. cared to indulge, were
treated to a glass.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

announced yesterday.
Thorp and officials of the conn
pany agred to leave the matter
with Hedges to avoid the costly
litigation which seemed sure to
arise out of their lack of agree
ment. Thorp placed a blanket as
sessment of two million dollars on
the MWAK property and the CON-
pany replied with figures which
claimed its total valuation should
be but $125,000 for tax, purposes.
|. Hedges decision Is intermediate
between these points. He provides
that buildings in Mason City shall
be assessed at 40 per cent of their
actual value and that machinery
shall be assessed at rs per cent of
its actual value.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
GRANGE ARRANCES
HARVEST WAGES
Grange Sets Harvest Wages

Grange Sets Harvest Wages
Wages adopted for the coming
harvest season by the Douglas
county Pomona Grange, Saturday
follow.
Haying, So; combine driver, SO:
combine sack sewer, SO; sack sew
er with jig, $3.50; combine sack
pig, $3.50; header. tender[ So; sep
arator tender, SIS; tractor driver,
$3.50.
Combining per acre, level land
with horses $1.75; combining per
acre, rough land with horses, $2.25
combining per acre, level land with
tractor, 81; combining per acre,
rough land with tractor, $3.50.
Spike puncher, $3.50; header
loader, $3.50; box driver, So; spike
pitchen $3.50; cook, So; cook
helper, $1.50; horses per team, 81.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
BRIDE HONORED WITH
SHOWER

Friday afternoon the Misses Don
ma Aldrich,l Thelma letters, Ruth
Brimble and Doris Young were
hostesses at a shower honoring
Mrs. Marjorie Austin Howell. who
was recently married in Seattle
and is now residing at Elmerton.
The shower was given at the l..
Jeffers home. Mrs. Howell received
many lovely gifts. After the usual
unwrapping Of the gifts by the
bride. refreshments were served by
the hostesses
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Ephrata, June 29.-Approximate
ly 125 applicants for old age pen
s1ons have been turned over to
state authorities for approval, ac-
cording to Mrs. Henry Hansen, in
charge of the Grant County unit of
the state department of public
welfare. They expect abou rs
more to come in. For the past year,
Grant County has had 70 on the
old age pension list
Under the new setup, the local of
flee will make investigations and
send out applications only. all other
branches being taken care Of by the
state agency.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

bank in Rattlesnake Gulch at head
Of Grand Coulee where overburden
rom west side excavation is dis
,osed of by means of belt convey
or. S. Joint U. S. highway and rail
way grade from head of Grand Coz
lee to Damsite. 6. West granite a.
butment and top of high dam. T.
The worlds largest belt conveyor,