davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

and who will meet him again at
the opening of the New York
speedway. Major Gardner, close
friend of Sir Malcolm Campbell.
and who accompanied the speed
king on his last two trips to the
United States, sails this week on
the Queen Mary to prepare for
the race. And with him will be
the new green Maerati he will
drive.
"As the entry list now shapes up"
the major said as we talked in
the trophyroom If his home deep in
the Surrey countryside. there can
be but one faYorite = Nuvolari.
There isn't faster roar racing car
in the world than that new Alapha
of his. All out, it's coed for 200
miles an hour. And he's just as
good as his car. He's had ire
mendous experience on the road
and once under way he is utterly
without concern for himself or his
car.
Yes, I think your people will
get an eyeful when Tasio begins
unwinding that Alpha"
Major Gardner expects Nuvolaris
chief opposition will come from a
busiy haired Frenchman. Jean
Wimille. Latest reports have it
that Wimille. a driver with a string
Of victories as long as your arm.
viii have a try at the $4,000 worth
Of first prize in a Bugatti built
specially for this race.
The Bugatti won't move quite as
quickly as the Alpha, but it will
do 100 or 100 which, with a little
luck, is fast enough to win any
thing Gardner said.
Major Gardner will be one Of the
three or four British drivers who
will compete Besides himself there
viii be Lord Howe and Pat Fair
field in E. R. A. cars, so named be-
cause they We're designed by the
English Racing association. sAnd
there is a strong chance that Dick
Seaman, who at present leads all
British drivers in points won this
year, will take over his delage. with
which he won the recent 200-mile
road fixture at Donington.
The. majors Maserati is not in
the 200mile class. Neither is any
Of the other British cars. Their
creed range is between J40 and
160. But, fcllowing a study of
Rccscvolt track. with its four
nile laL. Major Gardner is in
cliped to believe the British team
win DO quite all right.
we won't be able to match the
Aloha or the Bugatti in accelera-
ton or on the straightaway, anv
more than the American cars. But
we VII have a distinct advantage
m 'cornering' and it will be in the
bends and taking advantage Of the
! curves that Wc will have TO try and
make up what we lose on the
straight.
TOO. our chances Of breaking
down won't be nearly so great. be-
/ cause the strain on a small. light
"ar i not as terrific IS it is on a
heavy car travelling at better thar
| three miles a minute. And VIC
should have an edge On tires. Car.
such as the Alpha and Bugatt
| probably VIII have TO stop two OF
three times for new rubber. Oui
cars stand a good chance Of goinp
the entire distance on the same
tirer."
As a sort Of tuneup for the Am
~ can race the major went tc
3rcoksnds track last week and
driving the same car with which
he won the Locke King trophy in
August, established a new 100 c. c
outer circuit lap record Of 1244(
miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

SOUTH GODSTONE, SURREY
England, Sept. 8. U.P)-When the
starter of the 400-mile race at
Roosevelt field Oct. u drops his
flag and Tasio Nuvolari OF Italy
gives the gun to his new grand
prix Alpha Romeo. American rae
ing customers will see the hottest
thing on four wheels driven by the
hottest" driver of them all.
Such is the opinion of Major
A. T. G. tGoldie) Gardner, famed
British racer who has met the
little Italian in a score of races,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
FINED FOR RIVER LEAP

NAPOLEON. O, UP) Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Engler jumped into
the Haumee river fully clothed, and
police dragged them out. Engler
was fined $40 and sentenced to &c
days while his wife was sent home
TO her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
BENCH WARMING
BY Burde+fe kinne
Posf-Press Sports Editor

nowsizi, Stagnaro, Radovich and
Tonnelli
Picture a reporter trying to spell
those names after an interview with
Headman Jones' incidentally this
writer will not guarantee the spell
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
CAR, WASP, COLLISION

KANSAS CITY. U.P) - Joseph
zinn, Al, was driving his laundry
truck with his son, Jack, Is, when
a wasp flew in the window. The
truck struck a telephone pole and
the zinns suffered painful bruises
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
PORTLAND, L. A.
DIVIDE; SEALS
LOSE TWICE
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Diego Padres, directed
by Frank Shellenback and repre-
senting the southernmost California
metropolis in the Pacific coast lea
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
PILOT SETS MAIL RECORD

SINGAPORE, IU.f) = A Croydon
pilot, Captain P. C. CHM, has set
up a new record for mail planes by
flying 1893 miles from Akyab,
Burma, to Singapore, stopping at
Rangoon, Bangkok and Penang in
10 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
COAST I.EAGl T.

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 10, San Diego 5-3.
San Francisco ga. Seattle 6-6.
Los Angeles Al, Portland II.
Oakland "a, Missions 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
ST DINCS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lesterday's Results
New York G-14, Philadelphia 2-11
Chicago ga, Cincinnati 6-S.
ST. Louis IL, Pittsburgh 4-14
Brooklyn 2-1, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Midget Race Drivers
Determined 10 Blast
Hope Of Yuma Enfranf'

determined group of midget race drivers worked
furiousy their tiny Monday night to get the
valley speedsers first class shape in order to shut out
the Yuma Mystery Car in Thursday nights races at the
FL Centro speedWay Hardin Young, who annexed first
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3-3. New York AS.
Washington Go, Boston 46.
Detroit 81, Chicago rs.
St Louis e-1, Cleveland Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

Before Coach Howard Jones takes
the field for the first practice of
the Trojan football candidates, he
had better brush up on his foreign
languages, for he may be called up
on to pronounce names of the fol-
lowing candidates on the Troy
roster: Peccianti, Wilenski. Duboski,
Brouseau, Wehba, Belko, Buckvich,
&c EIotre, lie Duce, Ostoich, Wrot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

With football season drawing
near we begin to bear the walls and
groans of coaches a. over the coun-
try. I'VE haven't chance to win
over half our games" TIE situation
looks pretty bad, though We might
squirrel out a couple of victories" )"
We'll if I could pick up four seod
backs and seven linemen I'd have
a fair team" are some OF the favoi.
ties of the leading mentors, both
high school and college, in all sec
tions of the nation.
Elmer Layden, head coach a,
Notre Dame, flatiy denied he has Il
winning team though he admits il
he can pick up good quarter back
and a center he may win most of
his games.
Notre Dame, however, bucks up
against a tougher schedule than any
team in the country. Unlike most
teams the Ramblers have no breath
erS. They open the season on Oct
cher 8, against Carnegie Tech. On
October 10 they meet Washington
University (St. Louis which was
one of the best elevens in the south
last season.
The schedule then calls for seven
games that would give any coach
many sleepless nights: Wisconsin,
Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Navy, Army,
Northwestern and Southern Califor-
MIA.
If the Irish survive that sched
ule without a defeat they can truly
be tabled as the national cham
pion.
%
Before Coach Howard Jones takes
the field for the first practice OF
the Trojan football candidates, he
had better brush up on his foreign
| lonulla oeS for he NAV he called uD-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
DISPATCH UNDER
new MANAGEMENT

The Coulee City Dispatch, for
the last few years owned and pub
lished by G. D. Arnold, this week
was sold to Bob Hilson, formerly
of the Grand Coulee News at Grand
Coulee News atsGrand Coulee. The
new owners took charge Monday.
Mr. Arnold recently purchased
the Grand Coulee Times in part
nership with Ben Rogoway, and
has moved to the damsite commun-
ity together with his wife and son.
The many friends of the Arnolds
are reluctant to see them leave
Coulee City, and join together in
wishing them success in their new
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilson will move
here about the first of June from
Almira and will reside in the Car
penter house, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Necessary to Guide Sell,
Pastor Tells Graduates
Compares Post Commencement Life
With Fifth Wheel Of
Automobile

Last Sunday evening in the
eohool auditorium, amid profu-
sion of spring-time flowers, the
graduating class of 1886 gathered
for the annual baccalaureate SER
vice.
Mrs. Bonnie Martin, local Pres
byter1aD pastor, addressed the
group in an unusually fine sermon
wherein she pointed out the neces-
sity for self-guidance in post-com-
mencement years. She. drew an an
alogy between life and the auto
mobile and dwelt upon the import
ance of the fifth Wheel which
in the Car is the steering wheel,
and which in life is the will with
Its complementary virtues of IDEAL
Ism and spirituality. The sermon
was titled, "The Power of Choice. -
Special music for the exercises
included a piano number by Valita
D. Backus and Betty Davis as the
PROFESSIONAL; a vocal solo by Mrs
John Waters, accompanied by Mrs.
Backus, and piano solo by Betty
Davis. Congregational singing was
lead by H. H. Harris.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Subscription Special!

In order to get the Dispatch to
as many residents in and around
Coulee City as possible, we are Of
fering subscriptions for the month
of June at the reduced price of
$1.00 per year. The low rate will
be good on both new subscriptions
and renewals.
1t is the aim of the new man
agement to try to increase the cir
culation az much as possible for
the benefits of the local merchants,
and at the same time to make the
paper as interesting as we can for
its readers. BY mutual cooperation
this will be possible, and we will
try to do our part in the matter OF
printing home news and other
items of local interest.
Remember: If your subscription
Ia delinquent or you want to start
taking your home paper, subscribe
during the month of June and take
advantage of the special low rate
After this time the price will &C
back to $3.50.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
EIGHT ON HONOR ROLL

One senior, two juniors. two
sophomores and three freshmen
placed on the high honor roll for
the final six weeks period of the
school year, having at least half
AS and hat BIS. They are: Alpha
Bailey, Betty Davis, Elsie Evans,
Jack Ford, Ruby Lawter, Bonnie
Leonard, Margaret Twining and
Betty Weller. a
Those placing on the regular
honor roll, which requires not less
than full B average were: Beth
Blaine, June Brown, Perry Brown,
Lena Cole, Phyllis Gehr, Nell
jolly, Ralph Jorgensen, Dolly
Lamb, Theda Pierpoint, Dean Pugh,
Dorothy Sgheibner, David Spur
beck, Helen Trout and Josephine
Wanamaker.
Due to errors in compilation the
following students placed on the
previous six weeks marking per
iod honor roll but were not given
credit for it in the newspaper re-
port: Cathryne Struntz, Dean Pugh
and Betty Weller.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
ANNOUNCE RATES FOR
CONSERVATION PLAN
Payments to Be Made for New
Crop Seedlings On
Legumes

The rates of paymen. which Wash
ington farmers may earn for>specific
soil-huilding .ssGstices Under the 49,
So agricultural conservation pro-
gram were announced today ty F.
e. Balmer, State Extension Director,
following formal approval of the
practices and rates by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. The practices
follow, in general, the recommends
lions made by the State Committee
for Washington and are especially
adapted to Washington conditions.
The payments are ITO be made for
new seedlings of legumes and grass
es, for seeding and blowing under of
green-manure crops, for planting
forest trees, and for control of OBJ
noxious perennial weeds, all on crop
land. The rates of payment repre-
sent substantial proportion of the
out-of-pocket cost of putting the
practices into operation, but are not
intended to cover the full cost. The
payments will be made after compli-
ance has been checked in the county
Farmers may substitute the con-
troll of perennial noxious weeds,
and, in certain areas of the state, the
seeding of legumes and grass crops
Oh land that has been trashy fall
,(Continued on page four)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Wages Near
Half Million
Month Mark
Figures Reveal Average of 44OO
Men Employed Over Fifteen
Months Period

Progress on the Coulee dam was
reported by F. A. Banks, construc-
ton engineer, in report filed with
James b. Bradford, state director
of the National Emergency coun-
Gil.
Notwithstanding the extreme
cold weather which halted con-
struction during February, more
than 4400 men have been employ
ed during the fifteen months end
Ing March 81, the report states.
Earnings of this group totaled So
664,5O5.00, or an average of $444,-
10000 per month.
Erection of the east side mix
Ing plant, duplicate of the one
on the west side, is about complet-
ed. The rated capacity of the two
mixing plants is 5000 yards per
day, or a total of $4,000 yards, and
means the placing of one yard of
concrete in the dam every seven
seconds.
A second electric shovel has
been added for the excavation in
the sand and gravel pit that will
result in 1000 tons of finished ag-
gregate per hour.
Final plans for the diversion of
the river have been concluded. 1t
is expected that the cross-river cof-
ferdams will be commenced in Sep
TENDER and that the progress in
placing concrete on the west end
will be such that actual diversion
will be made by March. 1897.
The housing program is also be-
Ing rapidly completed, IL addi-
tional residences in government
camp being we'll under way, also
additional courtitype cottages.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
PICNIC AT BLUE LAKE

students of the high school re-
called themselves ct q school pic
mic held at Hopes beach GA Blu,
Lake Wednesday AFTERNOON Bath
ing was the order Of the day and
many special privileges were ex-
tended by the proprietors, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chas. Hope.
Ernest Chapel transported most
Of the group in his large truck to
and from the outing place. Mr..
Backus and Mr.. Croft accompan-
led the young people as chaperons.
Pupils from other rooms indulg-
ed in pienics also during the fore
part of the week, SO all in all the
school year was ushered out with
general festivity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
POTATO CHIP FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

The Alf-Pax $4,000 potato chip
factory caught fire at Wilbur Wed
nesday, presumably from flaw in
flue over the grease kettle. Within
half hour the entire plant was
ablaze.
The building, one-story struc-
ture, was under construction Roy
A. Green. contractor, said he had
the construction insured for $500
The building, he said, will be al
least an IS per cent loss. AL ALI
president of the company, and E
j. ALT vice president, are away and
it was not learned what insurance
was carried
Employees say that the heavy
tonnage of merchandise and the
equipment are a total loss. Five
workmen were in the building wher
the flame burst almost instantly
over the entire basement but none
was injured and little pet dog wa;
rescued without having hail
singed.
The plant was doing $4,000
monthly business and was shipping
daily to points all over eastern
Washington and as far as Missoula
Montana. 1t employed more thai
dozen persons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
MRS. TWINING HOSTESS TO
FRIENDS AT LAWN PARTY

Mrs. T. R. Twining was hostess
at pot-luck dinner held on her
lawn Saturday. Those present tc
enjoy the occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amende
and family of Odessa; Robert 10.
mes and Miss Foster of Creston; II.
T. Jones, Maritime: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Twin.
ing, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Dierkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Waters, Miss Hilda Mesick,
Miss Thelma Pugh, Stanley Jones
Norton and Dickie Waters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Churches
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
u. #. shackelford, pastor)

Sunday school, Sunday morning
at 10 a. m. Mrs. Arrand, superin-
tendent. Glasses for all ages. Come
and bring the children with you.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Sermon by e the pastor, Three
Glasses Of People" Which class
are you in?
Sunday evening, young peoples
meeting at z p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at
8 o'clock. Special music. Prophetic
message, Gods Plan for the Pres
ent Time and Future"
Tuesday evening, praise ard
prayer service.
Thursday evening, Bible study.
Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon, 2:3O p. M, at
the church parsonage.
All evening services begin at 8
p. m.
A welcome awaits you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
VARIETY OF FUN FEATURES
HIGH SCHOOL GLASS NIGHT

The lighter, less serious side of
school life was inspiration for the
annual class night exercises last
Monday evening in the high school
gymnasium, when the graduating
class presented themselves in a
short program of music
speeches. The program follows
GLASS song, by the class; class
history, Dean Pugh; nicknames
and favorite sayings, David Spur
beck; ambitions, Glenn Lee; class
poem, Lena Trefry; class will,
Oathryne Struntz; class prophecy
Helen Trout; presentation of the
Spade, President Josephine Wana-
maker,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Hopes To "Sel|' Cou|ee
Dam Project To Fasteners

A letter requesting information
about Grand Coulee and Grand Cou-
lee dam, was received recently by
Mrs. A. r. Thompson from Miss
Frances Schemmell formerly Cou-
lee City and Grand Coulee girl. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Schemmell. pioneers of Grand Cou-
lee and Hartline.
Miss Schemmell, now a teacher
in Portland, Oregon, said there
was to be large conference OF
eastern professional men held In
Portland, and the city superinten-
dent, Mr.. Rice. has asked that the
schools try to sell the west to these
eastern men i'm the form OF pro-
jects.
Miss Schemmell chose Grand
Coulee dam as her subject and has
constructed a, clay miniature of
the whole project, making it as
near the original as possible. Hav-
ing grown into womanhood in this
locality and visiting it often since
leaving here, she is quite familiar
with all of the work going on, but
wants more literature to help her
explain all the different phases of
the project and help "selp' it ito
these eastern people.
The literature has been sent to
her, and it is hoped Miss Schem-
NELL will impress the visitors suf-
ficiently to get them to visit the
damsite on their return trip.
Miss Schemmell states she is
kept we'll posted on Ill affairs of
Coulee City, as she gets the Coulee
City Dispatch each week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
CHURCH PRIMARY GROUP
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Forty-five members of the Pres
byterian church primary group ga
thered at ithe church Wednesday
in honor of the third birthday
Of the Davidson twins, Donnie and
Ronnie.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Donald Davidson. Mrs. Louis
RHODES, Mrs. Bonnie Martin. The
entertainment committee consisted
Of Mrs. Frank Janni, Mrs. Clarence
Moore, Mrs. Clyde Bellies.
Games were played and Ice
cream cones served.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
RECALLS MULE TEAMS
OF GOOD OLD PIONEER DAYS

o. B. Galloway, salesman for
Mitchell, Lewis G. Staver, was
weekend guest in Coulee City.
Mr.. Galloway was salesman in
this territory some rs years ago.
and informs the writer there has
surely been a change wrought in
this country since that time.
There wasn't any Speedball
highway up the coulee then. he
stated, and he hasn't forgotten the
chuclt-holes full of dust or the Os-
borne mule teams which carried
bells to keep pedestrians from get
ting run over. In those days a car
travelled the road at lits own risk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
PAIR OF BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathis en-
tertained at a joint birthday din
ner in honor of Mrs. Mathis and
their son4in-Jaw, Louis Dennis,
last Sunday.
The guests present to enjoy the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warener, Mrs. Jessie Mathis, of
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mathis
and Lloyd Lanner. Mrs. Louis Den
mis- was formerly Dorothy Mathis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
Impressive Rites
Mark School Close
Hugh Aitlken Delivers Inspiring
Address to Seniors and
Eighth Graders

Eight high school students were
graduated from the local high
school last Tuesday evening, May
rs. in very impressive ceremony,
marking the Silver Anniversary of
the establishment Of Coulee City's
high school. Those graduated were:
Jack w. Ford, Delrio; Glenn A.
Lee, Dean B. Pugh, David r. Spur
beck. Cathryne v. Struntz, Mold;
Helen NJ Trout, Lena E. Trefry,
Delrio, and Josephine A. Wana-
maker. The main feature of the
program was splendid commence
ment grafton addressed to mem
bers of the class and delivered by
Hugh ]. Aitken, Grand Coulee at
torney.
The Ealedictory was delivered
by Jack Ford and the salutatory
by Helen Trout The former spoke
of life out ahead Of the graduates,
while Helens remarks dealt with
the twelve years Of school life in
retrospect.
Again this year special recogni-
ton was given to the eighth grade
students who earned their state
diplomas This year. in addition to
the five local boys and girls. the
| graduating pupils from all nearby
rural schools were also invited to
participate In the elementary part
of the evenings program. This
years eighth grade seems to be
small one everywhere.
The local eighth graders who re-
ceived their diplomas from County
Superintendent Hawley at the ex-
ercises were: Martha Blaine, Es-
ther Ewell, Bill Austin. Frank Egg
gleton and frankie Purcell. They
We're introduced to Mr.. Hawley By
Erwin Beard, Coulee City's upper
| Grade instructor.
Mrs. Margaret Ward, st. An
drews teacher, presented Ena Wo-
gensen and Kenneth Frederick, She
also presented Norma Burton, who
finished her work at Rocky Point
school. Mrs. Ethel Trueblood of
Highland, presented Paul Buob
and Lillian Scott.
Superintendent Backus and
County Superintenh dent Hawley
have worked out an idea whereby
all eighth grade graduates Of this
section may receive their diplomas
on single occasion and with ap-
propriate ceremonies. 1t Is expect
ed that In another year several
other schools will also take adj
vantage Of this opportunity.
The high school graduates were
introduced individually by Mr..
!, Backus to T. H. Twining, board
chairman, who formally handed
them he attractive diplomas,
which were white with blue ribbon.
tee school colors, and bound in
handsome leatherette folders.
Mrs. Bonnie Martin, pastor of
the Coulee City Presbyterian
church, inaugurated the program
with the invocation. Special music
for the occasion included piano du-.
cts by Valita D. Backus and Betty
Davis for the professional and re-
cessional marches. A woodwind en-
semble, under the direction of Mr..
Beard, rendered Mozart's aria"
and the Girls Gles club sang
number, "The Time to Smile"
The impressiveness of the even
ing's program was heightened by
the stately cap and gown uniforms
worn by the high school graduates
and the attractive crepe paper and
floral decorations with which the
stage was ornamented.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
RECEIVE TIPPING AWARDS

The following students in Miss
Mesick's typewriting classes re-
ceived awards this week in the
form of certificates and bronze
pins for achieving the quota OF
forty words per miaute in speed
with not more than five errors
lThelma Rice, Dolly Lamb, Betty
Davis, Clarence Adams and Mar.
jorie Kcukal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
BABY BOY DIES

Conrad, the two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Calliouette of
Mason City,, died at the Mason
City hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Calliouette is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Schragg of Soar
Lake.