davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Point to Settle
Before Marriage
Afterward, Pistol Will Be
Poor Way to Decide
Argument.

Did you ever hear Of pistol duel
between two people who were en-
gagged to be married?
A news dispatch from Italy tells
Of two young people of the town Of
Aveline who decided to settle their
differences that way. They are Mon
talberti Filcorate, twenty-three, and
his fiancee, Rosina ConsolaZio, nine
teen. They had an argument which
nothing would settle but an old
fashioned duel. SO at an appointed
hour they met on "the field Of honor"
and had it out with pistols. 1t seems
the girl got the better of it, for she
survived with only superficial
wound, while Signor Filcorate re-
ceived shot in the head from which
he may not recover.
What do you say to that, dear
readers? / think these young peo-
pie have saved themselves lot of
trouble. The young man may die, of
course, but If he survives it will be
for a more peaceful existence than
he could otherwise have hoped for.
For then, presumably, he will find
himself girl who Is not so proud
of her craftsmanship.
And the girl? If she is a person
who just must settle things with a
gun, she will know enough next time
to pick man who will prove a
restraining influence. The disastrous
end to her first engagement must
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Bret Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Okanogan-The new bridge across
the Okanogan river at Ellisforde has
been opened to traffic.
Harrah-The Harrah power house
canal claimed it's second victim this
year when Francis Floyd, "a, lost
control of his automobile and was
drowned in the swift current.
Prosser-The most vigorous drive
in years to exterminate rattlesnakes
at their winter dens has been started
in the Prosser district. The dens are
being blasted with dynamite.
Grand Coulee-The Grand Coulee
Business Mems association has pro-
tested to President Roosevelt against
attempts to coerce workmen to live
in quarters furnished by dam con-
tractors.
Walla Walla-The city of Walla
Walla is drawing up plans to spend
the $4,000 that it expects to receive
in the next two years from state gas
oline tax. For primary highways
$4,000 will be allotted and for other
streets $4,000.
Colville in the program
of conservation in the forests of the
Colville and Spokane Indian reserva-
lions is the covering of $4,000 acres
with poison for rodent control. This
will employ 25-man crew month
this spring and two months this fall.
Pullman-Bank deposits in Whit
man county banks increased $1,304,-
O34 from March 3, 1884, to March
4, 1885, according to H. e. Shelton,
secretary of the Whitman County
Bankers association. The report
showed that loans and discounts in
creased by $756,525. The total de-
posts March a were $6,271,597.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10

surely teach her that two people
who like to decide their arguments
with pistols should never, never get
together. Each would be better off
with life partner who will say,
Have it your wayw
There are so many matters In mar
ried life that may give rise to dis
agreement, even argument. And you
can't be dueling all the time. Fur
thermore, once married and with
other mouths to feed, the situation
becomes more and more compli-
Gated. The woman who must shoot
at her man to settle the little details
of domestic routine runs the risk Of
orphaning her children. No, no mat
ter which way you look at 1t, it's
better to do the shooting before
rather than after marriage.
q. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Oyster Planters Busy

South Bend-Oyster planters are
busy here. Seven thousand boxes of
oyster seed, destined for planting in
Wallapa harbor, arrived yesterday
from Japal., bringing the total to
10000 boxes which have reached this
area for the spring planting. Two
more freighters with 1900 cases
are expected next week to complete
the years planting supply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Nice Rattlers in Sports Show

Standardization for h e
sportsnlen' show here in May are
being uncrated and placed in caves
for exhibition. The snakes are ship
ped double sealed from the Marion
Rose snake ranch near Patteros,
Wash, the San Diego ZOO and Texas.
They are placed inside sack and
then in cages for shipment. Artifi-
cial light and heat is provided in
their new cages for the show to pre-
vent them from becoming sluggish
and refusing to move.
Seattie-The oath anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith occurred
last Wednesday, and with it came a
twofol1 celebration. A baby boy was
born to MIS-. Smith. The couple were
married April "a, 1911.
Odessa--The city council of Odes-
sa has arranged to use the waste wat
er of the public swimming pool in
trrigSting the lawn end trees at the
city park. Eerctof re $4,000 sal-
lens has he.n drained each week into
Crab creek.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Large Lynx Killed

ehalis-Mid-wee the largest
lynx cat ever killed in western Lewis
county was bagged near Pc Ell by
Adam Miller and Joe Lapinsky. Their
dogs freed the brute and one rifle
shot brought it down. The cat meas
ured feet in length and weighed
Pm pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Cherry Crop Promising

wick-Prospects for a crop
of cherries excellent in quality and
normal in quantity were revealed
here by packers, who reported the
fruit advanced far enough so results
of recent frosts may be seen to have
been light. Asparagus, however, to-
day continued to grow slowly and
but fraction of the normal amount
has been shipped.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
New National Monument

Fort Jefferson, an abandoned fort
ress on Garden Key, one of the tiny
Dry Tortugas isles off Florida, is
our newest national monument. 1t
was recently turned over to the ma
tional park service by the navy.
This tiny place once was called
"Gibraltar Of America. pathfinder
Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Board Raises Wages

Rochester-Wage reservations of
10 per cent. will be given Rochester
high and grade school teachers.
School bus drivers will receive in
creases of SIS a month and the high
school janitor's wages are to be up
ped from S71.50 to $S5.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Asparagus Run Starts

nnyside-Sunnyside P a g
company have started canning aspar-
agus and expect to run until June
-. Trucks are hauling during the
night from the Kennewick district.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Pine Seedlings Given Forest Burn

Colville-Forty thousand ponder
osa pine seedlings were planted the
last week by CCC boys of the Grow
den camp on Sherman creek, directed
by Ranger Willis Ward. The plant
ings will cover 35 acres of burn on
Dollar mountain in the Colville ma
tional forest. Pine seedlings planted
last October are rapidly growing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-10
Lad Gets Coyote Litter

Walla Walla-Young Robert Ly-
ons came to town last week with a
litter of eight baby coyotes. He To-
Gated the den, frightened the moth
er away and dug out the animals.
The lad is entered in a county pred
atory contest and expects to get 400
points for the catch.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
LEWIS STATEMENT
CAUSES SENSATION
Illinois Senator Says Roosevelt
viii Invite Foreign Nations
to Cite Grievance.

The statement Of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis that President Roose-
velt intends to invite representatives
Of foreign nations 10 come to WASH
ington and express freely the griev-
ances Of their countries against the
United States caused a mild sensation
in diplomatic quarters here.
While the State Department had no
information whatsoever about the
Presidents intentions of taking such
q remarkable step, at the White House
1t was stated that there was no COM
ment to be made.
Foreign representatives were puzzled
about the Senator's statement. They
all agreed that 1t would be q unique
departure Of diplomatic procedure, but
none Of them could say whether their
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Rev. Newton Simmonds Of the High
lands Baptist Church ofaciated.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
white mousseline de sole with large
hat and carried bouquet Of Joanna
Hill roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Keim was her sis
ter's maid Of honor, wearing gown
Of peach-color r1ousseline de sole, with
matching hat. and carrying talisman
roses.
Mr.. Paul Alexander acted as best
man for his brother and Miss Jean
Stimson played the wedding music.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Helena
Alexander Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. alexander, Ny. and Mrs
william Alexander and Miss Evelyn
Alexander Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
STAMP SALE WIDENED

The Senate yesterday voted permis-
sion for stamp collectors, who are not
duck hunters, to buy the duck
stamps" Issued for 81 each by the In
terror Department to raise money for
game conservation.
The resolution, which already has
passed the House, would amend wild
game laws by making it unnecessary
for a purchaser Of the stamp first to
exhibit q State hunting license to In
dicate his right to hunt.
Besides collectors, it was contended.
some people who didn't hunt wanted
to buy the stamps Just as Q good
turn" for the ducks.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Miss Beach
To Marry
Mr.. Flaherty
w e edding Saturday.
Shriners Guests in
Clarendon.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Beach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N.
Beach of Takoma Park, d. c., win be
married to Mr.. Peter L. Flaherty OF
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick ]. Flaherty Of st. Paul, Mimi.
Saturday morning in the Holy Com
sorter church. the Rev. Edward j.
Eestor, pastor, oficiating, at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Beach will have her sister.
Miss Ellen Jane Beach, as her only
attendant and Mr.. Harvey Ernest Will
be the best man. Following the we'd
ding there win be a breakfast for the
Wedding party in the Hotel Plaza
air. Flaherty and his bride will leave
Immediately after for a three-week
nip to st. Paul. Mimi, and upon their
return will live at $50 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Miss Beach. a graduate OF Eastern
Nigh School and Wilson Normal
School, is a member of the Delta Phi
Sigma and Theta Delta Phi Sorori-
kies. Mr.. Flaherty was graduated
from Mechanics High School, in st.
Faul, MINI, and it nthe press de-
Fartment of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Malott have as
guests in their home, in Clarendon,
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Malott of Merid-
ian, Miss, who arrived yesterday for
the Shriners' convention.
Mrs. Malott, who is teacher OF
English at Westinghouse High
School, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. D. W. Powlen, who spent the
Winter and Spring with them, will
leave Friday by motor for Logansport,
Ind. Mrs. Malott will spend fort
night with relatives in that city, while
her mother will remain through the
Summer, returning to Clarendon in
the Fall.
Mrs. James Dudley of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, left yesterday for her Sum-
mer home in Point Pleasant, N. j.
where she will remain until October
She was accompanied by her sons
DR.. Jack Dudley and Mr.. Donald
Dudley, who will return to Sligo Park
Hills Wednesday.
Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest Glen
Md. is passing several days at Mon
treal and Quebec, Canada. She 4
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Everson
and Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz of Rock
vile, Md.
Miss May Stanley has arrived from
Berrien Springs, Mich, where she was
in charge Of the Home Economics De-
partment In Emmanuel Missionary
College for eight years. Miss Stanley
has returned to Washington to take
the same position in Washington Mis-
sionary College, Of which she was in
charge for five years before going to
the Michigan school
Mrs. Grace Evans, in charge OF
teacher training in Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College, accompanied Miss
Stanley and will spend a few days
here before returning to Michigan.
Miss Kitty Jefferson, member of the
faculty Of the James Monroe School
of Arlington County, will return Wed
resday to her home in Danvi1le, Va.
for a visit with her parents and to
complete arrangements for her mar
x1age to Mr.. Charles Bouton of Lyon
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Girl Wins in swsepstake.

Collecting cigarette packages and
cigar bands netted $727 for girl in
Bulacan, p. ]. She held eigbs units
in sweepstake ticket No. l479303, which
cigar and cigarette company con-
Quoted for its customers. The ticket
paid over s4,500, and each unit in it
was worth nearly $91.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

countries had any actual grievances
against this country.
Whatever Ill feeling exists regarding
tariffs are at present being discussed
with the State Department, where
Secretary Cordell Hull is making
strenuous efforts to break down the
tariff barriers. The task is not easy
and the foreign diplomats do not quite
see how the presence Of special
plaintiff" ambassador could help the
matter much.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Village, June 20, in the home Of her
parents In Danville.

Village, June 20, in the home Of her
parents in DanUlle.
Miss Ruth Kappelon Of Bladens-
burg, Md, and Mrs. Vincent Nc
Namara are spending some time In
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Philip Gunion of veitch Sum-
NIT, Va, is spending fortnight with
her sister, Mrs. Nina Baldwin, st her
home in Newtown Square, near Phila-
delphia.
An interesting wedding took place
Friday AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock In the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION in New
York, when Miss Nancy Moore was
married to Mr.. Norman Ticknor Ray
mond. son of Mr.. Arthur r. Raymond
of Washington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lansing G.
Putnam in the present Of the imme-
diate families and few close friends.
The bride wore o suit of fawn color
sheer wool, with dark brown Access
sories and q shoulder bouquet of
brown orchids. She had as her only
attendani, Miss Agnes Caba OF Tabor,
S. OAK, who. wore q dress Of dark
green sheer with accessories TO match
and a cluster of gardenias. The best
man was MIR. Frederick Hansen Of
New York.
Mrs. Raymond is the daughter Of
Mrs. John Archer Moore of Staunton,
Va, but has made her home in WASH
ington for several years. The BRIDE
groom is q graduate Of George Wash
ington University. member Of the
bar of the District of Columbia, the
Theta Delta Chi and Delta Theta Phi
Fraternities.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond left for wedding trip
to Bermuda. They will be home after
July is at Harvard Hall.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Herrle Keim, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred H. Keim. to Mr.. Albert
Edward Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace z. Alexander, took place
Saturday afternoon. June /, in the
home of the brides parents. The
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Low Wages Charged.

That many woman workers In Eng
land receive only e1.es for q 90-hour
week, has been revealed In o report to
the National Conference OF Labor
Women.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Mrs. Philip Gunion of veitch Sum-
NIT, Va, is spending fortnight with
her sister, Mrs. Nina Baldwin, st her
home in Newtown Square, near Phila-
delphta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
COURSESANNOUNCED
Second Semester to Open at
Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow-De CAST
to Address Ministers.

The School of Religion of the Y.
M. c. A. will open for the second
semester tomorrow at tbs pm.
Glasses will be given in "a Study of
the Pupil" New Testament" THE
Message and Program of the Christian
Religion" 1.-THE Curriculum of Re-
ligious Education" and "Dramatiza-
ton and Pageantry."
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary, Y. M. c. A., will speak to the
Presbyterian Ministers Association
tomorrow at II am. on Youth in
This Changing World"
The newly organized Dramatic
Club will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in
room 219, Central Y. M. c. A. A
rehearsal of the Glee Club will be
held in room 218 of the Y. M. C. A.
at pm, and the Character Develop
ment Forum will meet at the same
hour in room 1903.
The weekly Y. M. C. A. staff con-
ference will be held at 8 am. Thurs
day. Elwood Street, director of the
Board of Public Welfare, will speak
at am. on Recent Trends in Social
Work" Fred L. Dawson will lead
the devotional service at II am. The
luncheon of the US Mems Club will
be held at Olmsteds Grill at
1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

ter Carriers Association, and "a
Planned National Highway Program"
by B. H. Markham, director, Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
A pan-American reception will be
held Wednesday evening with j. L.
Gonzalez, director general, Mexican
Highway Commission, presiding.
Welcome BY Sultan.
Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Commits
sioner. District of Columbia, will give
the address of welcome. Touring
Possibilities of Mexico" will be pre-
sented by Jose Rivera r., advisory en-
gineer and secretary, Mexican Auto
mobile Association: 1.-THE Pan-Amer-
lean Highway in Mexico" by William
Harrison Furlong, San Antonio Cham
Der of Commerce; international Road
Celebration Marking Opening Of High
way Communication Between the
United States and Mexico" by Kent
e. Keller. United States Representative
from Illinois, and Highways of
Friendship" by L. S. Rowe, director
general. Pan-American Union. This
PlO5l all WALL AAlSAudC q buA4Cb odRPSA
and dancing.
simultaneously with the general
convention sessions there will be meet
ings of the city officials, county Off
Gals. highway contractors and manu-
facturers divisions. The highway
equipment and materials exhibit will
be open for inspection during the en-
tire week.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Willard Hotel on Thursday eve
ming at which time several speakers
of national prominence in highway
affairs will make presentations.
The keynote of the convention will
be % the continuation of an ade-
quate and economic highway and
street program; ca the use of gaso-
line taxes and motor license fees
highway revenues) for highway pur-
poses; and 90 the continuation of
appropriations by the Federal Gov
eminent for streets and highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Motor Boats Jar Venice.

Fears that the appearance of motor
boats in the canals of Venice, Italy,
would injure the buildings have been
realized. Venice is built on piles, and
a committee of architects has found
that the pounding of the waves made
by the "put-put" boats has weakened
the piling. At least $5,000,000 will
be required to repair the damage al
ready done, and immediate action is
necessary to save many of the beauti-
full buildings from collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Ferry Discontinued
Between HarbOrtOn
and Deltaville, Va.

The Deltaville -Harborton, Va,
ferry, across Chesapeake Bay,
has discontinued operations in
definitely, according to a bulle-
tin issued this week by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. This is the only change in
the road condition report within
a 100-mile radius of Washington.
The Washington Office of the
A. A. A., which supplies infor-
nation on this area each Sunday
to The Star, calls attention to
the fact that weather permits
little construction work on roads
in Winter, and therefore few
changes in conditions occur each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Automotive Briefs

Sol Stern, president of the Mid
City Auto Co., De Soto and Plymouth
dealers at It'll Fourteenth street
northwest, announces the appoint
ment Of william MCGUIRE as sales
Manager for his company. MCGUIRE
is well known to the public and trade
Of Washington, having held various
officials positions in the automobile
business here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Prison to Provide Warmth.

Rather than let the new heating
system in the prison go to waste,
people Of the little Danish island OF
Samso will make it a rule to refuse
to pay fines and go to prison instead.
The old system, installed in 1860, has
been replaced by modern one. The
citizens have just learned that the
prison never had more than two
prisoners at a time and the new
heating plant was really an uncalled-
for luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

81. Wicked.
SO. Ceremony.
54. Friction.
SIS. EXtol.
So Structure.
81. Indicated.
IS. Father.
Sc. Tracked again.
g. Restrain.
70. Narrative
II. Land measure.
70. Picket.
10. Still.
IA. Biblical strong man.
rs. Vessel.
n. Countenance.
10. Mistake.
81. Pertaining to favoritism extend
to relatives.
SO. Counting frames.
IS. Public warehouse.
86. Mounds.
SO. Arabian seaport.
80. Ancient race of Southern India
80. Binds to secrecy.
81. Female feline carnivora.
SO. Scarlet.
95. Plowed land.
SO. Frosting.
81. Filter.
SO. Goddess of malicious mischief.
10l. Catch.
103. Chapeau.
104. Wet.
l06. Island in river.
1O7. Self-praising.
100. Destiny.
ITO. Changed.
112. impeachment.
ia. Consoles.
116. Bleak.
1T. Pretender to gentility.
118. Food fish.
100. In no manner.
121. Hard, black wood.
1874. Tenor violin.
1875. Allowance for waste.
1877. Wax candle.
1871. Withered.
1872. Cravat.
1873. Linger.
1877. Force.
1879. Unaspirated.
140. Preserve.
141. Shaved.
143. Cause to droop.
144. Smaller.
146. Cavity.
lat. Incarnation.
149. Bears.
1872. Galley.
154. Postpone.
155. Ignore.
1856. Exultant.
1877. Indemnify in advance.
1853. Consecrated.
159. Feast.
Down.
I. Sword.
2. Card game.
8. Dormant.
4. Unit.
5. Prong.
g. Corroded.
7. Merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Across.
/. Tell.
T. Worthy of scorn.
16. Couch.
% Gum arabic.
23 Eff1ux.
"a Brute.
25 Evident.
26. One card of suit.
81. Liquor.
%. Wrath.
90. Lamprey fisherman.
81. God of the hearth.
80. Exemplar.
a. Resinous substance.
IS. Heating apparatus.
81. Conjunction.
38. Horizontal band across the mid
die of shield.
40. Prickly envelope Of a fruit.
Al. Party.
AZ. Networks.
A. Across.
46. Heap.
48. Nostrils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Great Strides in Speed 3.
Change Airlines' Policies
Ships Now Are Considered Fast Enough for
Service and Companies Turn to
Other improvements.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

THE year begins, United States air transport lines
giving direct service to in which concentrated
~ 54000000 43 cent of the Nations
population established highspeed
seeking consolidate the phenomenal gains past year.
There is belief in the minds Of in the industry that
while will bring general transport
speeds witnessed during 1884, there will be important
progress in other directions.
With the establishment of overnight service the
States that business the Nation without
single business day. there longer the pressing
need for higher cruising speeds which felt That
indicates that there probably will
the industry greater speeds they can be
obtained without increasing operating costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Prospective Buyers Poll
Bodies Well for 1885 Auto
Literary Digest Vote Encouraging {. Pur-
chases Should Be Aided by Show
and Road Convention.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

Asst wear showed great increase in motor buying but
records reached if the results of recent
poll conducted by the Literary Digest proves correct Ac
IL coding to eliminating and theoretical eSt1-
mates ali point real return of prosperity to the
motor trade And this the return to good business in
other dependent and affiliated trades greatly will be enhanced
The Digest testing machinery in motion to find out
the probable of These findings,
leased are creating aon among manufacturers dealers and
sales managers Digest made the investigation its
million subscribers Names selected impartialy and with
identical with those used by the Digest in conducting its ma