davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-01
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
BERTHA S. BOX, Executrix of the
Estate of William l.. Box, Deceased,
has this day rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in this court
a Petition for Distribution praying
that said final report be approved,
that all debts be adjudged paid, that
the heirs be determined. and the resi-
due of the estate be distributed to
the persons entitled thereto by law.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that hearing will be
had upon said final report and petit
ton for distribution at the above en-
titled court, in the Courthouse there
of at Ephrata, Washington, on the
twenty-sixth day of March, A. D.
1895, at the hour of ten o'clock A.
NJ, or as soon thereafter as the same
can be heard, at which time and
place any and all. persons interested
in said estate and matters therein
may appear and be heard touching
the same.
WITNESS the Honorable G. G.. JEFF
fers, Judge of said Superior Court,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-01

and the seal of said Court thereto af-
fixed, this 27th day of February,
1895.
P. A. STALEY,
Clerk of said Court, Ex-Officio
Clerk of said Superior Court.
d. s. Evans, Suite Three
Phipps Bldg, Wenatcflee. Wash.
|31-3-15-3t (SeaD
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-01
Local Brevities

Ghost, who said Ghost? /
Watch for dates for play to be
given soon by Coulee Ladies club
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Bjorklund Of
Ephrata, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ralph Alderman
home in this city.
Dick Louden, reclamation en-
gineer, located in Coulee City.
returned from Mason City Tues
day, where he recently under
went an operation for append
icits in the hospital n~that city.
1t is reported here that Mrs,
Edna Cunningham, a former re-
sident of Coulee City, now resid-
ing in Spokane, and Bob Harris,
a laborer at Coulee dam, were
married last week in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klareand
little daughter Beverly, arrived
from Wenatchee the first of the
week George will be employed
by the Public Marke ct here a.
clerk. He will also work for Mr..
Stoutin his storeatGrand Cou!ee.
DR.. H. G. Curry the Seattle
Optometrist who has made Pro-
fessional visits to Cou]ee Cit,
for years and is known for go d
Optical work at reasonableprices
will again be at Thompson Hotel
Thursday march 7. for one day
Eyes Eyes Examined Glass, S
Ground and Fitted.
The Royal Neighbors will give
a pinochIe party on Friday even
ing, March 8 at the Box hail.
Everybody invited. Price 50cper
couple. Numbere will be sold on
a wool quilt and will be given
away that evening to the holder
of the lucky nmber. Come and
win quilt.
There has been more than the
usual amount of activity at the
N. P, yards here the past week.
Carload after carload ofmachine-
ny has been received here for tt
Coulee dam, consisting of ST.
els, tractors. dump wagons
Fl steady hauling OF f shsy
m h still beng carried on
and night.
Mrs. Della Chapel washostess
Tuesday evening to the members
of the birthday club. Twelve
ladies were seated at the dining
room table ana served at 1880.
Three tables OF pinochle, were
played with Mrs Fred Adams
receiving high score and Mrs.
Howard Adams, second. Mrs.
Harry Mitchell received conso-
lation.
SAVE YOUR EYES AND
THOSE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
See DR.. A. E. Jones, who has
been permanently located in Spo,
kane since 1916 adds wellknown
for reliableservice. Aftera scien-
-tific examination he givesespec-
tally ground lenses, mo cheap
ready made lenses are used"
See him at Thompson Hotel, Fri,
March 8.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-01


friends in Portland this week.
Miss Evert Mathis is reported
on the sick list.
Mike Veola transactedbusiness
in Wenatceee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Jones OF
Wenathee called on Cou'ee City
friends Tuesday.
MIR. and and Mrs. Mike Veo'a
and Mrs. AL Polin motored to
Spokane Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], H. Stout mot
ored to Soap Lake Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arnold and
son Wallace were businesscallers
in Spoka e last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis of
Rimrock, motored to Coulee City
Tuesday evening.
! Mrs, Harold Sheerer. wife OF
engineer Sheerer, isvisiting her
son at Seattle.
Mrs. Sonny Jeffer left Sunday
for Cashmere for short visit
with her8ister.
! MIR. and Mrs Leo LAWN and
Mrs. Maxwell motored to Spo-
kane Monday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Thomas Gill Thursdayafternoon.
A good attendance is repo, ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse
returned from Spokane Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Paul Glessing and Miss
Margaret Oleson are visiting in
Spokane this week.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of
Rex were in town Tuesday on
their way to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Pyles visit
ed in Grand Coulee and Mason
City Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pugh mot
cred to Spokane Monduy to visit
their daughter, who IS teaching
In Lewis and and Clark G4af high ifig sehoef:
| Mrs. Frank Willis returned
last week from Spokane where
Ishe recently underwent an oper-
ation,
| Several from Coulee City att
Tended the basket social given by
1.-THE Changers Satur day night at
}St. Andrews,
! DR.. Gregg reports the birth
of an eight pound baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams on
Thursday night. Mother and
lite one are doing nicely.
Carl Jones, who has been EN-.
ployed blythe Reclamation bureau
as checker here for the past sew
eral months, hasbeen transferred
to the office staff at Almira.
Mrs. Gertle and little grand
son returned fromSpokane Tues
day evening. Mrs. Estey took
the lii tie boy up several days ago
for Il edical treatment.
R, r Whiteand ryHughes,
business men from Spokane,
transacted business here Sunday
| and at Grand Coulee dam in the
afternoon.
| Henry Stass of the Stein and
Ray Rash, local representative
for Horiuck Brnewing Company
motored to Yakima on business
Tuesday.
word has been received in
Coulee City Of the birth of q
daughtertoMr. and Mrs, Laverne
Wogensen. Mrs. Wogensen was
formerly Miss Polly Aldrich of
this city,
Mrs, O. o. Stoner, who has
been visiting with her daughter
and family at Masonic, Idaho,
| returned to her home here Mon.
day.
NEro ~ d Coo1o- - 49,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-01

No. 800
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and the County
OF Grant.
lin Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate Of
WILLIAM l.. BOX, Deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
%. 1895

Donnelly, who has been granted a
leave of absence after seven years
in this position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

stool pigeons. We've had to have
our own secret service department
and I'm going to expose one rat
here in this meeting who tried to
frame our boys. If this means sui
eide for him it will be much better
for him to be dead than framing
innocent men,"
He began reading the report Of the
false emery and sugar plot. The
tumult for Engheben's skin almost
drowned out his concluding words
and the organizer muttered, well,
I guess I signed that"
How much were you paid?" a
member demanded from the floor.
81 swear to God 1 haven't got paid
yet" he replied.
You mean you've been hanging
your fellow workers for nothing?"
Mr.. Quill roared.
Engheben said the company had
threatened him with dismissal I'M
less he turned spy on the Transport
Workers Union.
Il realize" he added, that I fool
ishly betrayed my honor as a man
and the welfare of my fellow
workers."
His union card was confiscated,
and an escort was provided to the
nearest subway station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
TRAITOR-LEADER
ESCAPES union
MEMS VIOLENCE
Subway Labor Organizer Is
UnmaSked as Company
"StooI Pigeon.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-As he con-
Guided a fiery speech denouncing the
espionage service" of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Co., Peter A.
Engheben, a union organizer, was
dramatically unmasked yesterday as
stool pigeon" for the company
and $50 station agents clamored for
physical violence.
Union officials quieted the en-
ragged agents with difficulty. as
Engheben, pasty-faced and weak
kneed, was led to a platform on
which he wrote and signed a full
confession that he had given the
company information regarding his
fellow workers since August, 1884.
There will be no lynching here, "
screamed Michael Quill, vice presi-
dent of the Transport Workers
Union. This man must be per-
mitted to walk out Of here un-
touched"
The station agents, gathered at a
local meeting, moved threateningly
toward the man who, only few
minutes ago, they had cheered. The
movement subsidized when Engheben
went to the platform.
Admits Framing Workers
In faltering tones he admitted he
had falsely accused four union men
Of conspiring to ruin the subway
company's dynamos with sugar and
emery dust so that William Taylor,
of the I. R. T. Secret Service"
would think he was on the job. 1t
was this document, falling into union
hands, which led to his exposure.
For weeks the union had Swallowed
Engheben. When he entered the
meeting today he sat down next to
Mr.. Quill, who put an arm about his
shoulders in mock friendliness. Then
the organizer was asked to make a
speech.
81 have been shadowed haunted
and tainted by the secret service
department" he said. But don't
let them scare you. Get your blood
boiling. Do you want to be terror
lied all your lives? Go out and
organize"
The agents applauded loudly. M.
Quill arose gravely.
Union Has Own Secret Service
I'D like to say few words about
our uphill fight too" he said. We've
got to save ourselves from rats and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
YOUTH GROUPS HERE
TO FIGHT FOR PEACE
Call for Local Conference to
Oppose War.

The youth of Indianapolis will be
called to fight for peace and social
security, representatives of local
youth organization decided at a
meeting last night in the Y. w. c. A.
The young people will call local
conference this fall of the Second
American Youth Congress to oppose
war, subscribe to unionization o.
labor, unemployment and social in
surance and protect Negro rights.
A publicity committee named last
night includes Kelton H. ESsig, Fill
ing Station Employees Local No. 49,
$50; Miss Kathleen Smith, Baptist
Young Peoples Union; Martz Lewis,
a member of the CONGRESSES proviS-
ional committee for Indiana, and
Miss Imogene Poston, Y. w. G. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
NUT GROWERS WILL
MEET AT ROCKP0RT

Northern Association to Hold An
nual Convention in Hoosier City.
By Times Special
ROCKPORT, Ind, Aug. 29.-Top-
les ranging all the way from soup
to nuts" will be on the menu for
the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF
the Northern Nut Growers Associa-
ton which will be held here Sept
9 and 10. Problems of nut culture
and marketing in Northern states
will occupy the time of the visiting
growers, with speakers from Purdue
University, University of Illinois,
University of Arkansas and other
institutions giving the latest infor-
nation about the principal and spe-
cial nut crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
MODEL PLANES
SURPRISE WITH
FLYING STUNTS
Junior AViatOrS Thrill Air
s,eranS With FeatS
at Cleveland.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Stan Writer.

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 2e.-Model
airplanes did incredible things al
the Cleveland municipal airport
yesterday as entrants in the
Scripps-Howard junior national air
races few their planes in the aero
batic and original design events.
Veteran race pilots, assembled at
the airport for the senior races.
stood by in amazement as the ship
entered b. Chester Lanzo, Cleveland
youth. went through a series Of ma
neuvers to take first place in the
event. Second place also went TO a
Cleveland entrant, John Mckenzie.
with Hank Thomas. Akron. third
In the original design contest Joe
Rote. a Cleveland Junior, upheld the
winning ways Of the post city By
having his entry adjUdged the best
in the contest. Maurice Arnold,
Columbus. took second; Joe Bailey.
Akron. third
The entries were judged by Her
shell Knight. indianapolis Times
squadron: Commander II. E. Ander-
son. chief pilot Of the Stewart Tech
nical School. New York. and Carl
Hemberger Of the Cleveland Edu-
cation Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drug.

Your kidneys contain million tiny
tubes of filters which may be endangered
Careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss Of Pep. Leg
Giles Under Eyes, Neuralgia. Acidity.
you don't need to take chances. All
druggists now have the most modern ad-
vanced treatment for these troubles-a
Doctors prescription called Cystex lSiss-
Tex. Works fast-safe and sure. In 48
hours it must bring new vitality and is
er in one week or money back on return
of empty package. Cystex costs only &c
a dose at druggists and the guarantee pro-
tects observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FLYING

THIS is the period Of aviation
i which marks the beginning of
huge air fleets.
At the beginning of the World
War. military ships were flying
singly and in pairs-at the close
they were flying in squadron forma-
tons consisting Of dozens Of planes.
During the intervening years, the
flights of single aircraft attracted
the most attention.
But lately, group movement Of
military aircraft has become the
trend the Italians few Is
planes from Italy to the United
States the French have flown
fleets to their African possessions
the British have carried out
similar flights America has
sent large groups Of aircraft to
Alaska, to the Panama Canal, to
Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
criDps-Hovard Junior Aviator

It is interesting to watch this
group movement Of fighting planes,
for it very likely marks the end of
the lone fighting air hero in future
wars. A single airnan. roaming
alone over enemy territory. will APP
pear just as foolhardy and futile as
single cruiser invading enemy wa
tiers or an infantryman trying to
break through enemy lines.
The air strategy Of every nation
definitely has turned in the direction
OF group movements of aircraft. It's
thought that seems to have crept
up on us and has been accepted gen.
orally.
For instance. you never hear of
one or two military planes repre-
senting any nation on a long-dis-
lance flight. No! They're NOV
ing in great numbers, now. Just as
the surface fleets do. And while
these so-called goodwill flights that
you hear of from time to time I'M
doubtedly increase a nations pres
tige. the air sUrategistS meantime
are collecting valuable data as to
the methods of handling and di-
recting great fighting fleets of the
air in anticipation of war.
It's far form pleasant to tell you
Of the increasing production of
fighting planes all over the world,
but one can not discuss aviation, or
any other topic, without treating the
facts as they exist-pleasant or I'M
pleasant.
QUESTION: Why are wheel con-
trolls sometimes called Dep" con-
trolls?
Because this type of airplane con-
troll was first used on the Deper-
dusin monoplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Stunt Filters Perform

In the junior division first place
was taken by Dick Whitney, Akron.
Second went to Bob COrbett Cleve-
land. and Eldon Van Buskirk, Den
yer, who were tied with flights of 3
minutes IS seconds each. Whitney's
winning time was minutes 46 sec
ondS.
Charles Miller, Akron, took first
place in the open division. with an
IL minute, 20 second flight, while
second went to John Banko, Cleve-
land. who turned in a flight Of
four minutes. u seconds.
AS the 125 Scripps- Howard
Juniors alighted from the special
BUSES carrying them to the airport
Milo Burcham, famous flier, per-
formed a series OF stunts as greet
ing to them. Mr.. Burcham later
came to the scene of the junior
races and addressed the contestants
and the 1000 spectators assembled
at the races. w. c. penny Rogers
and Harold Newman. other famous
filters here for the senior races, also
made short talks and autographed
planes for the boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BAILEY IS NAMED DEAN
Chosen as Head of Y. NJ. c. A.
Business School.

Glenn s. Bailey has been appoint
ed dean Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Business
College, according to an announce
ment by James M. Ogden, chairman
of the associations educational COM
mittee. Mr.. Bailey will succeed John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Cross Wind Is Handicap

A stiff cross wind that swept
across the field caused the juvenile
air aces much difficulty IN launching
their entries in the stick model
event. Several of the tiny ships
that were fortunate to get away to
a good start disappeared into the
clouds and were lost from sight
Rules of the contest halt the timing
of the planes after they have dis
appeared. so many of the ambitious
pilots were unfortunate in their
flights.
After breaking records during the
first two days of the four day meet,
officials looked forward to the es-
tablishing of more marks, but none
of the entrants was able to sur
pass the worlds record of "a min
uteS.
The best time in the event was
made by Dick Everett, Pittsburgh,
who. flying in the senior class, kept
his entry aloft for 81 minutes As
seconds. Close behind Everett was
Carl Hawkins. Toledo, whose flying
time was q minutes ) seconds. HUI
bert Wise. Akron, was third in the
senior division, while Robert Cahill,
Indianapolis entrant, was fourth.
CahillS time of six minutes was the
best of the day for the Hoosier en-
trantS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
7 H Z | T c H
Prevalent in indianapolis

Go to Hooks or Haags OF anv
good drug store and get a bottle Of
Gates Sanative Lotion Guaranteed
TO stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort Of itch. 6Oc large bottle
ADV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Frost Damages Indiana Corn

By United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Aug. 29.-Frost
last night in lowland sections of
Kosciusko County resulted in slight
damage to the corn crop, it was re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
LAPENTA TO DISCUSS
ITALO-ETHIOPIA CRISIS
Rome's Consul Here Will Speak at
Optimists' Luncheon.

Italy'S views on the Ethiopian
situation will be discussed by Dr.
Vincent A. Lapenta, italian consul
in indianapolis. at a luncheon meet
ing of the Optimist Club at noon to-
morrow The meeting will be held
in the Columbia Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CAUTION DISPLAYED
IN RETAIL TRADE
One Well-Knowr Speciality Firm
Buys on Hand.to-Mouth Basis
Because of Uncertainties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Some
retail men state they are proceeding
with caution. The head of one we'll
known New York speciality organiza-
ton says that Notwithstanding the
fact his stores sales are running
sharply ahead of last year, he Is
keeping his commitments on a hand
to-mouth basis.
He explains that at the bottom Of
the slide his company's sales had
dropped more than so per cent from
the 1929 peak. Since 1882, he adds,
he has trimmed operating costs to a
point at which his concern can enter
the profit area.
Bank loans have been written of
completely and a substantial cash
balance built up. Most of the COM
pany's out-of-town branches have
been eliminated and inventory has
been cut to a minimum.
In spite of this approach to assatis-
factory working position, he insists
no steps will be taken to expand. His
Lace of confidence he ascribes to the
uncertainty over monetary and credit
policies. He declares he has deter
mined not to take one forward step
until tangible measures are actually
under way for balance Of the national
budget
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ficers and public accountants who
attended the meeting.
DR.. Sanders, who is former ma
tional president of the Cost Account
ants Association, has for the past few
months been working with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission as a
consultant IN respect to the financial
reports 20 be required by the commits
sion. He pointed out that the policy
of the commission is to insist upon
full disclosure of all information needed
for the protection of the investor, but
to give wide latitude as to the form
and manner Of presentation.
In general, the information called
for is of the kind disclosed in the ordi-
nary detailed audit and does not place
a great additional burden on the cor
poration. DR.. Sanders stated that
many corporations were already PLAN
ming to amplify their reports to stock
holders to include additional informa-
ton Of the kind called for by the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
.UPTURN IN HOME
ACTIVITY FORECAST
Housing Bureau Looks for
Spring Rise-January
Gains Encouraging.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER.
AssoeJatad preSe Eipa priaI Uritar

Among the reminders along the
New Deal front that Spring is not so
far away Is the hustle Of activity at
the Federal Housing Administration.
The administration is going full tilt
on q Spring campaign it hopes will
make residential building and home
modernization blossom with the
flowers.
January residential building figures
have bolstered hopes entertained in
administration quarters that the long
awaited upturn in home construction
may be near.
While snow and ice were in season,
new residential building increased 81
per cent in number and los per cent
in estimated cost compared with the
corresponding 1884 month. That is
the report of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, based on permit statistics from
776 cities.
The gain is impressive mainly on a
percentage basis. In the amount of
building involved, residential figures
are only small part of pre-depression
totals.
But Housing Administration officials
have their eyes on the trend, rather
than the actual figures. Their pub
licity men have caught the spirit and
are putting out releases carrying head
lines like Housing Boom This Spring"
and Survey Assures Building Revival
for 1885,"
Those who study curves of building
costs in relation to rental incomes and
the mortgage money market are not so
enthusiastic
However, statisticians have noted a
tendency for some building materials
to sag while rental incomes have been
rising. And the administration is
proceeding from several points in an
attack on the problem of making
mortgage money flow more freely.
AS for the need Of additional build
ing, all sorts of figures are cited to
prove housing shortage, ranging up
ward from SOC, 900 homes. Newlyweds
alone offer a substantial market for
homes, housing experts say.
At any rate, there is a large group
in the Capital which believes residen-
tial building is the most fruitful field
for recovery efforts over the next year,
and ambitious plans have been mapped
out to cultivate 1t.