davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
ELIZABETH IJAMS

Thomas Logan Woolard and Charles
Harding Zimmisch.
virginia-Clinton Gay Skidmors.
Bachelor of science-Maryland: Har-
mon Crane WEIGH.
District of Columbia-James Carroll
Beatty, John Clinton Dye. Donald AL
bert Hay and Edwin Hubbard Lawton.
College of Home Economics
Bachelor of Science-Maryland: Mil.
bred Londes Berry, Elizabeth Bins
wanger, Ruth Elizabeth Burslem, BERTHE
Louise Caruthers, Mabel Elizabeth
Ewald, Emma Carroll Gibbs. Lenna
Louisa Gross. Margaret Fawcett Hardy.
Ruth Lee Hill, Sarah Griffith Jack,
Felice Edith Jacob, Elizabeth Roselle
johnson, Margaret Estelle Langrall,
Ernestine Marie Loeffler, Kathryn Me-
LISA Moore, Julia Ann Norman, Dorothy
o. Pierce Hazel Mae Speicher, Estelle
Stanley, Marian Palmer White, Helen
Elise Wollman and Anita Blanche
Wright.
District of Columbia-Norma Ruth
Hoage and Agnes Priscilla Soper.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
PRESIDENT MAY
YIELD To BANK
B|LLFOES

President Roosevelt Is willing to
yield part Of the vast monetary
and credit control rendered him
in the Eccles banking bill, Sen.
ate. leaders are convinced.
To conciliate opposition and as
sure passage at this session, they
said, the President and Gov. Mar.
riner s. Eccles of the Federal Re.
serve Board will consent to modi.
fications giving governors of the
IL Reserve banks a voice in open
market operations.
EccleS Insisted
At Mr.. EccleS' inSistence, the
bill centered control Of open mar.
ket policies on the reserve board
itself, the influence Of the gov.
errors being confined to a mere
advisory committee.
Needing protests Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. the Ad.
ministration will raise no objec.
ton to a change giving the gov
errors at least minority represen.
tation on an open market COM
mittee.
Chairman Glass Of the Senate
Banking Subcommittee promised
a windup Of protracted hearings
Monday after Morton Bodfish, of
Chicago, for the United States
Building and Loan League, blasted
the bill as "unsound and fraught
with dangers to banking stabil.
ity."
Hits Wide Policy
An economics professor at
Northwestern University, and a
member of the original Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, Mr.. Bod.
fish flayed provisions authoriz-
ing the Federal Reserve to make
unrestricted loans to member
banks on real estate mortgages.
Said he:
Bank failures of the recent
depression in at least two great
Middlewestern cities were con.
vincing evidence that extensive
mortgage lending is not sound
banking.
"ShOrt term or commercial
credit institutions should not
engage in long term mortgage
or capital credit activities"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

frame home at Alderwood, two
miles north of here.
The victims, all children of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scott, were Vic
tor, 10; Vera, IL; Bobby, 8; Dor
othy, 8, and Sadie, Is months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and another
child, Douglas, 3, escaped.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

George Washington University At
the annual meeting today in the
board room. Prior to the meet
ing President Cloyd H. Marvin will
entertain, members at luncheon.
Two new members have been nom-
mated to the board by the alumni.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

DECLARATION comes only from beer at its best. And
IN that's Arrow Beer. Here's why: Quaity-not price
buys Arrows materials Only the finest imported and
native hops-the choicest boded maitland the yeast
richest vitans used Then Arrow Beer is produced
in Natures waysowy without short cuts The flavor and
strength of Arrow Beer brewed and agered OArrow
is sweet and bitter Too beer caused
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
5 Children Perish
In Burning Home

LONG BRANCH, ontario, May
81 QN.S).-Five members of one
family were burned to death today
when fire swept their six-room
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
WORK COURSE HARD

Meadow Brook Hunt Club is
finding it's golf course worked
harder than ever. Recently, 100
golfers turned out, which is more
than the. monthly figure Of past
years.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

by unfermented sugar; bitter beer from improper
brewing of hops Arrow has tanga favor-a deep lasting
secrets known only to real brewmastes AS Arrows cool
amber goodness down to the spot where only the best
drinks CO. glow up You relax and feel at peace
with the world So when you order beer-dont just say
beer-say Arrow Beer Drink Arrow and relax!
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
G. W. to Elect
2 New Trustees

Two new members will be elect
ed by the Board of Trustees Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Mrs. James Smith of worley. ID
aho, attended the funeral of her
brother I'm law, Bert Lindley. on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
will retain in Coulee City for a
few days to visit relatives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Thanksgiving And
the American Shirt
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.-Sentinels OF the Republic

Thanksgiving Day has been widely
characterized as "the most American of
all our feasts."
1t is an apt description. Apart from
independence Day no national holiday
recalls more clearly the primary Ameri-
can qualities Of courage and self
reliance.
Originated by hardy group of
pioneers who by their own efforts had
established firm foothold in an I'M
friendly wilderness, it constituted an
expression of reverend gratitude not
only for plenty, but for freedom of body
and of spirit.
Today, three centuries after that
celebration, 1t is significant to recall
that almost every President who
issued . Thanksgiving proclamation has
sounded that typically American note.
George Washington in his Thanks
giving message of 1889 emphasized "the
civil and religious liberty with which
we are blessed"
Abraham Lincoln, in the dark DAYS
of '63, reminded the people of the
blessings of freedom.
Many Of his successors in Office have
repeated the thought.
Perhaps that is why the Thanks
giving celebration remains to all Ameri-
cans not only solemn religious fes-
tlval, but an annual reminder of the
spirit of those pioneers who were TAUGHT
to depend on Providence and them
selves, rather than on kings and
politicians
Both Independence Day and Thank.
giving continue to celebrate those
american Qualities of self-reliance an;
love OF freedom. And so long as thesA
days are celebrated, the demagop,,e
who try to teach the people thai
government should bear all their b,,r.
dens and politicians rule all their
lives, are going to find the going har,,
and their message futile,
America still retains the spirit a.
the first Thanksgiving Day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Adams of
Ephrata attended the B. R. Lindley
funeral here Tuesday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

The Ladies Aid met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Nit
chell. There were twenty five
members present after the usual
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed. Cake, waters, coffee and
tea were served by the hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
COULEE HIGH BREAKS
EVEN AT MANSFIELD


In the first game, the Coulee sec
ond team did themselves proud
and defeated Mansfield second tea
to the tune of II to IL.
The Coulee Giants were playing
without David Spurbeck, star guar
and captain. The Giants played
fine ball and lost in the last thirty
seconds of play when Mansfield
converted a fluke and won % to
~. 1t was the first time Mansfield
has won from --Coulee since MIR
Woodhouse became coach here..-
Glenn Lee was high point mar
for Coulee with II. II. Buckingham
for Mansfield with 12..... -.
The Coulee Teams were greatly
handicapped by the very slick
floor. CouIee plays Mason City
December 8, in a double header.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Don't forget the Ladies Aid Baza
ar Saturday, December 18th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Miss Lois Moore, who is attend
ing bushes college in Spokane.
returned home Monday for her
Thanksgiving vacation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Local BrevitieS

LOST = A 2 inch unloading
hose, about ten feet Long, between
Coulee Dam and Wilson Creek.
Finder please notify She'll Oil Co..
for suitable reward.
Mrs. James Smith of worley. Id
aho, attended the funeral of her
brother I'm law, Bert Lindley. on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Smith
will retain in Coulee City for a
few days to visit relatives.
Rev. Bonnie Martin and daugh
ter left for Spokane Tuesday even
ing to spend Thanksgiving Day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stout left
to spend Thanksgiving Day With
Mrs. Stout's parents in Spokane.
j. r. Browne transacted business
in Spokane the first of the week.
He returned home Tuesday even
| ing.
Miss Lois Moore, who is attend
| ing a bushes college in Spokane.
returned home Monday for her
Thanksgiving vacation.
"9---
Mr.. Boyce and son are engaged
| this week in having water pipe
from the city mains to their cabins
/ across the street from the Washing
ton Water substation.
Mesdames Lloyd Mitchell Ralph
| Woodhouse and Rodney S troup
motored to Wenatchee on Friday OF
last week.
George Mcdonald visited in Spo
kane last week from Tuesday until
Saturday.
| New all wool dress pants front
ipleats sole with zippers at Mrs. E.
tWagoner's Adv.
--9--
Holiday Special Combinations in
I Beauty work. See Margaret Oleson
lat the Paul Glessing residence.
Call 1858 for appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Adams of
| Ephrata attended the B. r. Lindley
funeral here Tuesday afternoon.
/ N--
The Basket Social and dance
given in the Box Hall Wednesday
evening by the local Veterans OF
Foreighn Wars was very well at
tended and was success i'm every
way. A large delegation of veteran
from Grand Coulee attended.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly
assisted us in our sorrow, for the
words OF sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings extended at the OF
our beloved husband and father
Mrs. B. r. Lindley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Learner
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Rawleigh, Dept. WHK-5l- >
1 Oakland California.
$50 acre Cattle. Wheat, and All
I alta ranch. 100000 down, 4 per
cent Interest; or 100000 Cash
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
rent lease. DIR. Jones, Cos Exchange
building, Spokane. - ---------
PIANO FOR SALE Write to cred
hit Department, Hollenback Piano
sCo. about pianos to be sold in
syour territory at $3.50; $4,000;
/ and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one a bargain, Easy terms or
\ discount for cash. Write at once
to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 167
4 So. Howard.
Mrs. Grace Shepard of Wenat
chez visited friends in the city last
I Friday.
Mrs. Merle Huff of Wenatchee,
I visited at the John Mccain home
on Friday on their way home from
Il the dam.
! Miss Margery Mathis is spending
the week with Mrs. Lyman Howell
at ElmeTton.
Felix Pugh of F'erndale, is spend
ing the week at the home of his
brother, A. D. Pugh. Mr.. Pugh at
Ridge country, and is we'll known
among the old timers.
Mrs. N. e. Davis and daughter
Wanda Rae, spent the week end at
the G. D. Arnold home here.
II Clyde Bellas and family motored
to Spokane on business Sunday
A Miscellaneous shower was held
last week at the Matte Moore
home honoring Mrs. Maurice
| Bogart, a recent bride. Mrs. Boga7t
was the recipient of many beauti
full useful gifts.
Local merchants are getting their
xmas goods on display and you will
save by (Buying at home.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rankin Of
bDelrio called on friends here Wed
Enesday morning.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamb made a
trip to Waterville Monday.
4 Mrs. Lois Klare autoed to Brews
1 ter Wednesday, where she met her
l husband, George Klare, who is EN-
4 ployed at Tonasket. MI Klare
came to spend Thanksgiving Day
4 with his family who are spending
a few weeks at the Harry Mitchell
l home.
u Don't forget the Ladies Aid Baza
ar Saturday, December 7th.
The Ladies Aid met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Nit
Ichell. There were twenty five
members present after the usual
business meeting social hour was
enjoyed. Cake, waters, coffee and
tea were served by the hostess.
| Mrs. w. j. Jones, who has been
g1uite seriously ill, is much impfov
ed at this writing.
Miss Fay Pugh arrived here Wed
nesday from Colville, where she Is
teaching in the high school. to
spend her Thanksgiving vacation
at her home here.
DIR. ERWIN C. GROWN
s FL f.! = . q z = 4 II
Dentist
K-Ray
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Evans of the
North Coulee wree visiting at the
H. w. LANCE home here Tuesday
afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Miss Fay Pugh arrived here Wed
nesday from Colville, where she Is
teaching in the high school. to
spend her Thanksgiving vacation
at her home here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Mike Closing is quite i'll
this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

LOST - A inch unloading
hose, about ten feet Long, between
Coulee Dam and Wilson Creek
Finder please notify She'll Oil Co.
for suitable reward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Mrs. w. j. Jones, who has been
quite seriously ill, is much imp1ov
ed at this writing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes Of 500 families in Okan
gan Ferry and North Lincoln
counties. Reliable hustler Can
start earning $25 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHK-5l- >
Oakland, California.
800 acre Cattle, Wheat, and All
alta ranch. 100000 down, 4 per
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
rent lease. DR.. Jones, Cos Exchange
Building, Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

The Basket Social and dance
given in the Box Hall Wednesday
evening by the local Veterans of
Foreighn Wars was very well at
tended and was a success lin every
way. A large delegation of veteran
from Grand Coulee attended.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

PIANO FOR SALE. Write to cred
it Department, Hollenback Piano
Co. about pianos to be sold in
your territory at $9S.50; $127.OO;
and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one a bargain, Easy terms or
discount for cash. Write at once
to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 1877
So. Howard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
SINISTER LAWYER sCoURGE

Rid the legal profession of un-
ethical lawyers at once, the American
Bar Association urged state and local
bar units as it launched a drive with
publication of a survey of state dis
ciplinary procedure.
The need for more strenuous ac-
ton to disbar the shyster was put
frankly before the nations lawyers
by the association.
''Unquestionably there has been
considerable inertia in this field"
declared the committee on profess
sional ethics which made the report.
"The need for vigorous action is very
plain, and if lawyers did not already
realize it, the biting comments of the
press of the country and in the cur
rent magazines are sufficiently point
ed to call it to their attention"
The entire bar has been unjustly
indicted by the public because of the
unethical practices of a few mem
bers, the committee asserts.
Two things are needed to purge
the bar, the committee declares One
is the will to do so, on the part OF
the profession; the other is effective
procedure. The American Bar AS
ISOLATION can only indirectly arouse
sentiment, the report continues
holding that the most effective work
of the national association must be
in the direction of assisting the
states to improve their disciplinary
methods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
ID EMONS TRA TON AGAINST
ROAD FUND DIVERSION

The way, motorists feel about hav-
ing their taxes used for purposes
other than highways was strikingly
demonstrated at the recent gigantic
mass meeting in Philadelphia, par
ticipated in by members of the Key
stone Automobile Club from Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
AS one voice, more than $4,000
motorists roared approval of reso-
buttons denouncing Legislative plans
for motorist exploitation. Gas tax
rise and diversion proposals in Penn
sylvania and diversion plans in New
Jersey and Maryland were charac-
terized in the resolutions as an un-
just and inequitable shifting of the
tax burden to group which has done
more for unemployment relief than
any other single class of the citi-
zenry.
j. Borton Weeks, President of the
combined clubs in the three states
and the District of Columbia, struck
the high note of the meeting when
he pointed out that motorists, in
addition 20 the huge taxes they pay
for the privilege Of owning and
using motor vehicles. pay in the same
proportion as other citizens every tax
levied by the State for general pur-
poses.
He showed by government figures
that the road dollar. has been
spreading relief in che economic
crisis by providing employment for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJouRNs

The Maryland General Assembly
finally adjourned at midnight, Mon
day, after turning the clock back
several hours.
While some measures OF import
ance were passed, by the Legislature
that has just come to close, in COM
mon with others that have gone be-
fore it, so much time was virtually
wasted, day after day, that the clos
ing hours found the files jammed
with bills that were crowded through
regardless.
New schemes of raising taxes were
debated pro and con-always new
schemes for raising more money, but
little attention paid to economy. !"
A penny saved is a penny earned,
we are told, and one way OF saving
some money for the tax payer chat
would meet with pretty general
favor, would be the cutting of the
length of Legislature down to about
half its present time. AS everyone
knows, even our legislators, who will
not admit it, days and days are
wasted that could easily be Topped OFF
the session, never missed, and just as
much accomplished in the end. This
fact is we'll known, and about the
only ones who deny it are the dyed
in-the-wool politicians. But that
such action will ever be taken is
more than anyone has even the
hardihood to hope. That the old
order of meeting and adjourning
meeting and adjourning, that has
been the practice of our Legislatures
from time immemorial will still be
the order of future sessions is a
pretty well assured fact.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

will go ahead with the elimination of
the Sc grade crossings as proposed
by the State Roads Commission.
This is only an initial step in pro-
gram of safety than can only become
practical through rational plan.
Maryland has $4,000 miles of
roads of which $500 miles are in the
State system" declared Mr.. Callum.
"All require extensive immediate
construction, reconstruction and
modernizatien. When taking long
trip over the State and noting the
dangerous conditions Of many Of our
highways and how far they are under
the standards of other states to the
North or South, there is only one
solution If we are to make them
safe for our women and children as
well as the commercial users
evolve and adopt rational and
soundly financed hihgway plan"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
ALL FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS
MAY BE CALLED

Treasury officials look with favor,
informed sources believe, on the idea
of calling in soon the remaining
portion of the Fourth Liberty Az
per cent bonds. This would wind up
such long-term bond refinancing un-
til 1910.
Involved in the operation, if it
took place, would be bonds amount
ing to about 81, 30O,O0O,OO0 They
could be called April Is for redemp-
ton six months later. I
A Treasury offer to exchange low
er interest bonds for these securi-
ties would be move to retire the
last of the wartime bond issues.
It would clear the field of all bonds
which can be called before the spring
of 1910.
Officials are inclined to favor the
step for two main reasons. The first
is the saving that would result. to
the Treasury from lowering the in
terest rate. Secondly, it would
further reduce the number of out
standing bonds which contain The
gold clause, promising payment in
gold or it's equivalent.
A total of S1,875, 100000 of the
Fourth Liberties is to be redeemed
on April Is through refunding
operation which offers 20-25 year
bonds, bearing rs per cent. in ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

In March 107 delegates Of Euro
pean munition makers met at Can
mes. A few days after their three
days meetings Hitlsr's bombshell was
discharged as to Germany's rearma-
ment, and. vowed Senator Gerald
Nye, chairman of the U. s. munitions
investigation: 1.-THE munition makers
have ct last talked Germany into
acrapping the Treaty Of Versailles so
they can sell more wares.v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSES
GROSS SALES TAX

The General Assembly of Mary
land broke che legislative jam over
Relief last week by passing in both
houses a 10 gross sales tax that is
expected to raise 100000.
The bill as drawn becomes effec-
tive at once and will place upon all
retailers the obligation of reporting
monthly on gross sales, the first re-
port being due on June /. The
measure was decided upon as COM
promise over the sales tax bill advo-
Gated by the Governor which passed
the lower house and was killed in the
Senate. Various relief measures
passed in the Senate suffered defeat
in the House.
Maryland officials have pledged to
the Federal Government that the
State will raise 100000 for relief
in the State during the next year -
during which time the gross sales
levy will remain in effect.
However, $3.50O,00O was to be de-
voted to direct relief, under the
agreement with the Federal officials,
and $1,500,0O0 for old-age pensions.
The remainder, after administration
expenses for the consumers levy
would have been deducted, would be
applied to retirement of the 1888
loan Of $12,OOO,O00 to Baltimore
city for relief.
Under the gross sales bill, with its
estimated yield only $4,100,00O, the
$3,5O0,00O will go to. direct relief,
and after administration costs have
been deducted the balance will go to
old-age pensions.
Provision also is made in the gross
sales bill for the State Comptroller
and Treasurer to pay into the emer-
gency relief funds, as the revenue
from the levy will be known, all ex-
cess from inheritance taxes up to the
figure OF $35O,00O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

ton D. Callum, General Chairman of
the Baltimore Safety Council, ~
Mr.. Callum is known throughout
the State for his activities in behalf
of highway safety measures.
More than 5000 persons were
killed or injured at grade crossings
in This country last year and nearly
an equal number at highway cross
ings and intersections, he said. "A
great portion of these were in the
congested areas of the East.
"As a starter in the right direc-
ton, |. is to be hoped that the State