davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-10
The Ti1er Beetle

The Tiger beetle is very graceful
and beautifully colored insect. They are
the most agile of all the beetles, and
are not only swift runners but can also
fly. They may be found on hot days
in roads, in beaten paths. or on the
shores of streams. Their popular name
Is suggestive of their habits, and If
the spots by which many are marked.
They are usually a metallic green or
bronze, banded or spotted, with yellow.
Some, however, are black, and dome,
that live on white sand. arc grayish-
white. The Tiger beetle larvae are
as ugly and awkward as the beetles are
beautiful. They are very greedy, al
ways on the search for prey. They
Ass " ysgtlcal kwTovA n saAdy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-10
ORDINANCE NO 121

An ordinance relative to intoxi-
eating liquors, forbidding the con-
sumption of liquor in public
lplacei fdrbidding the sale of liquor
to an intoxicated person. Or to an
habitual drunkard Or to a minor.
authorizing inspection of places
licensed to sell liquor and provid-
ling a penalty for violation there
LOT.
The Council of the Town of Cou-
lee City do ordain as follows:
Section One. No person shall
lopen Package containing liquor
or consume liquor in public
place
Section Two. No person who is
intoxicated shall be or remain in
any public place within the Town.
Section Three. No person shall
parently under the influence OF
| liquor.
Section Four. No person shall
sell, give or otherwisesupply liquor
to any person apparently under
the influence of liquor.
Section Four. No person shall
sell, give or otherwise supply IL
quor to any person under the age
OF Twenty one years or permit any
person under that age to consume
liquor on his premises or on any
premises under his control.
Section Five. No person shall
SELL or give liquor to any person
who has been declared an habit
ual drunkard by virtue of Sec
tions 1708-1715 Rem. Comp. Stat
utes.
Section Six. Any person doing
any act within the Town of Coulee
City which requires a license I'M
der Chapter 62 of the Laws of the
Extraordinary Session of 1888 Or
any amendments thereof, without
having in force a license issued to
him under that Act shall be guilty
of violation of this ordinance.
Section Seven. All licensed prem
ises used in the stroage Or sale of
liquor, Or any premises Or parts OH
premises used or in any way con-
nected, phyically or otherwise,
with the licensed business, shall at
all times be open to inspection by
any pO6CC 0AAASS4I VI Wv ~ "" ~
Coulee City.
Section Eight. No liquor shall be
sold between the hours of mid
night and six AM, of any day nor
on Sundays nor on any day OF
Primary Or General Elections.
Section Nine. Any person guilty
of violation Of any Of the provis-
ions Of this ordinance shall. on con
viction thereof, be subject to a fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars
($1oO.0O) Or to imprisonment for
not over one month and to pay
ment of costs Of such action.
costs Of such action.
Read first and second time the
4th day of September. 1885. Read
third time and passed the End day
of October, 1895.
Approved:
N. R. Gregg, Mayor.
Attest:
T.. H. Twining, Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-10
Oldest Stone Arch r. R. Brids.

oss Se0H9 <ktCu N X. 0fI0H0
The oldest stone arch railway bridge
in the world, spanning the Patapsco
river on the Baltimore 4 Ohio be.
tween Baltimore and Washington,
was completed 100 years ago and has
been in continuous service ever since.
During the OWL war 1t was a key to
the Capitals defense, the road befns
Washington's only rail connection with
the rest Of the nation, and vas con.
stantly under heavy guard. Over II
passed oil the troops and supplies a
ths federal army. Engineers say tn
bridge was % constructed that it ean
continue In service for several moee
centuries to come.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Six u. S. Unions
Meet This Week

Six meetings are scheduled
this week for Government EN-.
ployes enrolled in the District
Federation of Federal Employees.
A gathering of Navy Yard Local
No. $50 will take place Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. in the South
east Library. Seventh and Penn.
sylvania Avenue, Southeast, all
others being booked for ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Tomorrow Adjutant Generals
Office, Local No. 272, meets at
8 p. M, and Wednesday the
Department of Agricultur e
branch of Local 2 convenes at
the same time. Friday the ex-
ecutive council of Local 2 meets
at 5 p. M, while at the colored
local, No. II. gathers. Local No.
2 will give a bingo and card
party Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
8. A. R. BACKS
ANT|-RED BILL

The District Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution, hold
ing its annual meeting, passed a
resolution asking support of the
bill introduced in the House of
Representatives by Representative
Robert Ramspeck, of Georgia,
which makes it a crime to advo-
cate or promote the overthrow Of
the United States Government.
The resolution was passed &C.
cording to its wording:
Because certain radical ele-
mentS in the body politics Of the
United States of America seek
to overthrow our Government"
Representative Ramspeck's bill
was introduced January 3. It
has not yet been reported out Of
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

"I am amazed at the results
DR.. Hans Kinder has accom-
pliShed with the National SYM
phony Orchestra" declared
Madame Olga Samarof, distin.
guiShed Philadelphia and New
York music critic, after hear
ing the concert yesterday after
noon in Constitution Hall. She
continued:
with an advance guarantee
Of only 100000, you put to
shame the efforts Of other
older organizations that re-
quire a yearly budget Of $780,
O0O."
MiScha Elman. violin soloist,
performed the enormously diff
ficult Concerto in D Major"
by Tchaikovsky, as only a
master of the violin could.
Having first played the con-
certo in 1908, he brought the
mature Interpretation Of q
years experience in playing it.
Refused To Play 1t
Some idea of the demands
for brilliant technic that is re-
quired may be gained from the
fact that Mr.. Elman's late
teacher, Leopold Auer, refused
to perform this Concerto when
first submitted to him because
of the difficulties involved.
That Mr.. Elman's display Of
technic and warmth of tone was
appreciated by the audience
was shown by the sustained ap-
plause he received which re-
quired numerous bows.
The National Symphony Or.
chestra followed DR.. Kindler'S
direction in playing Dvorak's
"Slavonic Dance No. l." with
such a precision Of timing and
virtuosity of tone, that the num-
ber was repeated by overwhelm-
ing demand Of the audience.
Smetana'S symphonic poem,
"Die Moldau," was done in q
most exquisite blending of tone
color and contrasting moods.
The poem is a musical portrayal
of the mighty Moldau River
with descriptive sounds and
limitations of nature neatly
handled by the various instru-
ments.
The first theme, which ap-
peared in this column Satur-
day, weaves through the pat
tern of the various movements
as the river courses through it's
bed. Passing through a village
the merry strains of a wedding
are heard, celebrating with song
and dance.
The first theme shown above
is the wedding dance theme.
The river flows on past a castle
ruins in the moonlight depicted
in the second theme. Before
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
NEW AAA PLAN
FACES SHARP
At TTACKS
International News Service

International News Service
Lines were drawn today for .
battle over the AAA amendments
which would give the Federal
Government power to enforce
economic planning" for all agri-
culture.
Hearings will be opened tomor.
row by a House committee, while
q Senate committee will begin
hearings Thursday. Representa-
tives of 26 major associations Of
professors are prepared to fight
the amendments.
Against the professors are
spokesmen for leading farm or.
ganizations and the influence Of
the Administration. A third ele-
ment was represented by the Ma
tional Farmers Union and similar
organizations. Their leaders as
sail Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace as a "czar," but berate
the professors who handle farm
products.
Licensing Power
The AAA amendments would:
Give the AAA power to
license professors, such as meat
packers, milk dealers, millers.
Through licensing, regulate
quotas Of farm products flow
ing to markets and to punish
farmers failing to agree to cut
production.
Eliminate unfair practices
and fix the farmers share.
Permit establishment Of the
"ever normal" granarS idea,
with the Government loaning
on crops in plentiful years and
holding products for lean years.
To regulate marketing the AAA
asks power to levy processing
tax on livestock but pay benefits
to farmers producing feed or in
similar cases. Some livestock pro-
ducers are fighting this proposal.
"Purging" To Be Aired
The hearings are expected to
bring an airing of the "purging"
OF the AAA by Administrator
Chester C. Davis in which q half
dozen liberals" were ousted from
important posts. Undersecretary
Of Agriculture Rexford Guy Tug
we'll, accompanied by Victor
Christgau, ousted AAA admins
traitor, and other victims of the
AAA reorganization, conferred
with members Of Congress Sat-
urday.
While the AAA amendments
would give vast power over agri-
culture. Mr.. Davis stated much Of
it would be reserve power, to be
used only in emergencies,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GRILL LANSON
On JAIL BREAK

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. Is
U.N.SO Authorities today were
to question David A. Lamson on
any knowledge the former STAN
ford publishing house executive,
being retired for the "bathtub
murder" of his wife Allene, may
have about the recent San Quen-
tin Prison break.
The plan to query him about
the break in which a quartet of
desperadoes felled the warden,
kidnapped the entire parole board
and fled toward the oregon bor-
der until they were run down in
a hail of bullets which claimed
the life Of one, was suggested by
an announcement from Lamson
and his attorney, Edwin v. Nc
kenzie, that he had closed a deal
to publish manuscript, 1--WE Who
Are About to Die"
The book, according to the an
nouncement, deals with Lamson's
1S months in San Quentin's "con-
demned row" before he was
granted new trial by the State
supreme court and sent back to
the county jail here.
The attorney mentioned that
LamSon also had included some
"inside stuff" on the prison de-
livery, although the defendant
was in Jail here at the time.
In the meantime, Superior
Judge R. r. Syer prepared to
conduct another session of Lam.
sons trial on the charge he beat
his slender young wife to death
in their campus bungalow so he
might pursue an affair Of the
heart with another woman.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
English Author
Predicts Peace

BOSTON, Feb. Is UN.S.),
Possibility of war in Europe is re-
mote because it would result in
mutual destruction, according to
Hilaire Belloc, English author and
historian. Before a league OF
Catholic women, he listed the
three great causes Of possible con.
flict in Europe today as religious
differences, the quarrel between
capital and labor, and national
ism, but added:
IF it were a gamble, I should
myself gamble on the cOntinu.
ance Of peace between nations"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Blessing of Sick
Held at Church

Blessing of the sick and a SOL
emn Lourdes procession took place
in Immaculate Conception Church
yesterday in conjunction with the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour.
The Rev. Francis P. Harrity, as
Ststant pastor, directed the hour,
and the Rev. Paul BusSard, of
Catholic University, was celebrant
at benediction.
The Rev. DR.. John Heating
Cartwright, pastor, preached the
fourth in his series of sermons on
God and the Progress of Man.
kind" His topic was THE Image
of God"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
LABOR LEADERS
HERE To OPEN
NEW HOME

leaders and representatives
poured into Washington today
to attend dedicatory ceremonies
for the palatial new $4,000,000
home of the United States De-
partment of Labor at Fourteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest.
Members of the labor depart
ments of the several states,
spokesmen and officials Of the
numerous unions in every section
of the country, students Of labor
and related problems, writer's
and publishers have been invited
by Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins to participate in the
exercises.
Members of both houses Of
Congress, the diplomatic corps,
and legislative leaders from
various states also are expected
to attend.
Miss Perkins Speaks
The program will get under
way at 2 p. m. with an address
by the Secretary of Labor. She
will be followed by Edward F..
McGrady, dynamic assistant labor
secretary who did so much to
smooth the way for Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson in the turbulent days
Of last year when the auto, coal
and textile industries were on
the verge of striking over the
NRA code provisions.
The third scheduled talk will be
given by William Green, president
of the American Federation OF
Labor. Just in time to attend the
dedication, Mr.. Green arrived in
Washington today from Detroit
where, before thousands of auto
workers on Saturday night, he
castigated the automobile labor
board for it's failure to achieve
what he termed real" collective
bargaining.
Miners Bring Band
In addition to large delega-
ton including John Lewis, presi'
dent, the United Mine Workers are
represented by their band Of 80
pieces from their West Virginia
headquarters. Other music will be
provided by the Government Print.
ing Office orchestra.
Growth of the labor department
In power and prestige has been
rapid. Youngest Of the Govern
ment units, it was founded by then
President Woodrow Wilson in 1918,
and william c. Redfield was its
first secretary.
Previous to this time, labor prob
lens had been considered in the
Department of Commerce and La.
bor which was founded in 1903 by
resident Theodore Roosevelt, with
George B. Cortelyou as its Sec
retary.
Employees Increase
In 1913 under Secretary Red.
field, the department had 1000
employees. With the advent Of the
Harding administration, James j.
Davis succeeded Redfield. Mr..
Davis widened the functions of
the department during his regime
which lasted through the Coolidge
era and until 1880 under Pres
idnI1t Ho0var
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Father Kearney
Becomes Bishop

The Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
rector of Catholic University, to-
day delivered the sermon in st.
James Procathedral, Brooklyn,
N. Y, at the conservation of the
Most Rev. Raymond A. Kearney
as auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn.
Bishop Kearney received a degree
Of doctor of canon law from Cath
olic University in June, 1929. He
is 80 years old and the youngest
member Of the Catholic hierarchy
in America.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Upside Down Girl
Awaits Knife Cure

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. Is
G.N.S0.-Ten-year old Alyce Jane
McHenry, Of Omaha, Neb., the
girl with the upside down
stomach" today was counting the
days until Thursday when DR..
Philemon Truesdale arrives from
the West Indies to perform an
operation to save her life. Alyce.
meanwhile, is studying to be a Girl
Scout.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYTR0UBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

10 harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation of
Bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a 35 cent package of
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy OySA
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

reaching it's destination, the
stream passes through st.
Johns Cascades, there to be
tormented and twisted into a
writhing, roaring cataract.
Star at Earle
Carmela Ponsel, Metropolitan
Grand Opera mezZo soprano
star, who is currently appearing
at the Earle, was in fine voice
last night. Her "Habanera"
from Carmen and 20 Sole Mic"
were sung with a rich vibrant
tone that carried we'll.
Responding to several encores,
Miss Ponsel delighted her lis
tenerS with Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" and "The Cuckoo
Clock" Miss Ponsel expressed
the hope that washington might
be able to arrange a season Of
grand opera next year.
Guitar Recital
Andres Segovia, the worlds
foremost guitar soloist, will give
his first Washington recital
Wednesday evening at the Will
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Segovia startled New York
a few years ago with the wiz
ardy of his playing and brilliant
technic. He brings program
that is new to most music low
erS, as the guitar is seldom
heard as a virtuoso solo instru-
ment,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
JAFSIE' COMING HOME

CRISTOBAL, Feb. Is G.N.S.)
DR.. John F. "JafSie" Condor,
vacationing with his daughter
from the labors of the Haupt-
mann trial, is due to leave to-
day for New York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Themes From Symphonic Poem "De Molddu" by Smetana
Mischa EInnan Wins Ovation in Rendition Of
"Concerto in D Major" at Concert Of
National Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
then don't gamble with your

Hyou physical edown evidenced by lack of appetite
OF weight palene
or assude caused by lowered redboOdce and hemogobQ
content in the bloodthen SSS waiting help though
If suspect organic trouble you WILL course
suit physician surgeon.
Make SSS your health safeguard and, unless your
should soon again the satisfaction of appe
izing food -. sound sleep and renewed strength.
q Take of SsS Remember, your present rundown
condition may have been Slow gradual process Likewise
reasonable time required to rebuild full strength SSS
miracle wokerno rebuilding tonic isbut scientifically
and tmetested medicine This
on Its benefits progressive accumulative enduring
a Moreover S.S.S is not just socaed tonic tonic
W specially designed to stimulate gastric secretion also
has the mineral elements SO very in rebuilding
the oxygenarryng obn Of the blood This pur-
important Digestion improved food better utilized
thus enabled to better ary on" without exaus
tion-as you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic . appetite is not
keen get bottle of SSS take appezng portion Just
before meals You will find it is truly blood and body
You should feel and look younger with giving pur-
flying blood surgng through body You yourself
and friends.
SSS sold by all drug stores in convenient Sizes
~ size is twice large the regular
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS is really inexpensive way health
happiness So SSS makes yourself again."
CThsS.sS.co
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER-iust natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-1OO%o cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyonk Tooth Powder, because
teeth Simply cannot remain dull and
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

LUCRETIA WILDER
COED in the medical
division of the University
of Minnesota was infected
with the virus of a diseased
rabbit being used for ex-
perimental purposes and
died, though science did it's
utmost to save the young
students life. Photo by In
ternational.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Do not be blinded by the efforts Of a few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
q right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. Its long years of prefer
ence is your guarantee of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
The World of Music

88HEEaEH9#gEE8EHHEHE8Ez#zgEEE7 EEzEzggEEEEE83E gEEE73583HE
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
$5.65 New York

Each Way Every Night
Philadelphia $40 Wilmington $2.72
Air Conditioned Reclining Seat Coaches
open Union Station 10 pm. Lv. 1890 am.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

For Details Ask Agents or
Phone Dist. 33OO-Not. 1870
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

so retreShed, ana your
breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder
you will never go back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powderisnot only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even a small package
lasts twice as long as .
tube of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Whitney GROUP!
C|RCULATES
CARDS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-New
York Stock Exchange members
distributed cards on the trading
floor Of that institution yesterday
urging the denomination Of Rich
ard Whitney aS president.
The cards were addressed to
the nominating committee with
signature lines for the names Of
the members to sign.
Gay Men Reply
Friends of Charles r. Gay, the
other leading candidate for the
office, were quick to describe this
action as "Tammany tactics"
They pointed out that he had
made his position on the election
clear last Saturday when he Is
sued a public statement promising
to stand by whatever decision
the nominating com mittee
reached.
1t was clear from the state
ment that Mr.. Gay was In a
receptive mood for the nomina.
ton.
In contrast to this action, the
Gay adherents emphasized, Mr..
Whitney has refused to make his
position clear,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
TODAY
(THURSDAY)
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
pontan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cornell
Club. University Club.
1890 P.M.-Lunc h con, Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity, Univer-
sity Club.
1880 P.M.-Lunc C h con, Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity, University
Club.
1890 P.M.-Lunch con, Mid
Week Luncheon Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meeting, Training
and Personnel Committee Girl
Scouts Of D. c., Inc, to meet Miss
Conant.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Virginia
Maryland and West Virginia State
Boards, Willard Hotel. Dinner.
6 pm.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Catholic
University Alumni, University
Club.
800 P.M.-Bingo Party, Delta
Omega Chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority, 1912 G st. N. w.
Tickets .25.
800 P.M.-Address, by Mr..
Hugh Stafford, former editor Of
the American Esperantist Bulletin,
at Thomson School Twelfth and
L StS. N. w. Subject-"Analysis
Of Literary Style by Means Of
Chart"
800 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu,
hausel, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Installation meet
ing Of the Homer Society of the
Institute of Adult Education, Bur.
lington Hotel, 1920 Vermont Ave.
N. w. DR.. VIM. F. Notz, Dean of
Foreign Service School Of George
town University, feature speaker.
800 PM.-Bridge Club, under
direction Of Mr.. Vessel Stewart,
Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Section Of the American Mar
keting Society, in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building, 1915 H st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Literary evening
and dance, Wisconsin State So.
ciety. Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dance. Pennsylvania
State Society, willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1000 ANN eeting, Ford
Motor Co., Shoreham Hotel,
1890 A.M.-Meeting, Atlantic
Coast Line, Hamilton Hotel,
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Central
Business Mems Association Am.
bassador Hotel.
400 P.M.-Meeting, General
Electric Company, Ambassador
Hotel.